davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
STOCKS RECOVER
LOSSES WHEN CALL
MONEY RATE DROPS
General Motors Closes With
Gain of 40 Points for the
Day--Oil Prices UP.

After a day marked by sharp de-
clines and rises and by a tremendous
sellini turnover. the stock market
closed this afternoon with strong up
ward FRACTIONS We its penlng. The
reduction OF the call money rates
from yesterdays thirty to sixteen,
and later. in some instances, 70 eight
per cent. had n rejuvenating effect
on the market, and materially helped
the situation
In banking circles It was felt that
the trend Of the money rates has had
the desired effect and that the worst
Phase of the situation is over.
The market at the opening dis
played a decided improvement over
the previous closing. but when bro
kers and. spectators began to be OPP
timistic sharp depression followed
and many standard specialties
reached new low levels.
Associated oil closed at 1T. a gair
of 10 points for the day.
American Tobacco closed at 25s rs
an advance Of s 3-4 points. Chandler
Motors. which felt decided reaction
closed at 11s, gain Of II 1-2 points
General Motors. after rise and fall
closed at $40. an increase Of 40 points
Mexican Petroleum, which reached
new low level early in the day, ad.
vanced TO 212 at the close. a jump o.
20 points. United Retail Stores
which sold as low as Sc is, closed a
s6. an advance OF IL points. Texa.
Company closed II up, at sO7. U. s
Steel reached LOG lis. up 2 SIS poirIs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
LEADER OF FARMERS
AGAINST SHORTER HOURS
Grange Man Urges People to
Combat thei Threatening
Dangers.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. 1s.-
Radicalism, un-Americanism and
reckless extravagance were denounced
by Oliver Wilson. National Master,
at the opening session OF the an
nual National Grange meeting. He
said unless the people awakened to
the dangers that threatened, more
serious catastrophes, even to the de-
struction of the Republic, might en-
sue. The demand for shorter hours
by certain classes of labor he de-
clared TO be indefensible, saying more
and harder work was the cure for
many OF the Nations ills.
In agriculture, he said. the greatest
need was not subsidies nor campaigns
OF investigation, but the classihca-
tion OF agriculture as zone of the
great industries that make up our
economic structure" He advocated
a more rigid immigration policy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
.LARKIN DESCRIBES
REDS PLAN TO TAKE
OVER GOVERNMENT
Continued From First Page)

.Larkin said the Government OF the
United States was nothing but the
power OF the President and the Su-
preme Court and needed "chaID ling
rapidly"
This was TO be accomplished, he
said. by mass strikes so the oapi-
talists could mot function through
the President and the Supreme
Court" Asked II the mass would
Jbey tho state, he said II would not
because the mass knew the acts OF
ths President and the Supreme Court
we're dictated by capitalists"
Would you seize parliamentary
government" he was asked.
"Yes." he replied, Yby forming the
masses to get control of the means
Of production. The capitalistic state.
as we know 1t, must fall; the 80
called owners must 80 TO work like
the rest OF U.S."
Larkin described his activities and
the forming OF the inner council OF
the One Big Union substantially as
II was described In an article IN The
Evening world Oct. 81.
The afternoon session was allotted
to counsel for argument Counsel for
L.arkin, Messrs. Recht and Nelles,
said they would show he was an
advocate OF a peaceful soclalIstic re-
form and was not a plotter OF a revo-
luton by violence.
The conclusion OF toe hearings oil
Larkin and Gitlow, evidence as to
whose connection with the 'Revolu.
tionary Age was taken yesterday
will be followed by hearings for the
twenty three other persons arrested
In New York and Brooklyn at the
instance OF the Lusk Committee.
II was announced that $4,000 cns1
pail hxed for Larlin would be sup
piled tonight
Tho applications of both l4arkii
and Gitlow for writS OF habeas cor
pus were withdrawn before Justic
Giegerlch in the Supreme Court thi
morning.
Detective Sergeant j. J. Gegan an
two of his men Of the Bomb Squa
seized 10000 blank membership card
of the Communist Party delivered b
an American Express Compan
wagon at the ONCE OF the secretar
of the society. Oscar JyzerowslSy. q
No. 1876 Lexington Avenue, this after
noon. The cards had been shippe
by the Ever-Ready Printing Con
pany OF No, 2ls7 East Second Stree
Z Cleveland.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
MERCURY, FROM BREST,
ARRIVES WITH SOLDIERS
Transport Brings IS Prisoners Who
VIII Serve Terms at
Leavenworth.

The army transport Mercury. from
Brest oct. 81. arrived in Hoboken to-
day after an extremely rough voyage.
The Mercury brought 392 army per-
sonnel and 110 navy personnel. Quar-
termaster sergt. Alonzo Haynes OF But
Ter, Pa, attached to the 60ist Bakery
Company. died Of acute gastritis on the
voyage.
Among the passengers was Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Ghwster, a native OF Siberia
whose home Is at No. 6S6 East 18Th
Street. She was a nurse. and when the
war broke out In 1914 sho Joined the
Serbian Army. She was wounded siS
times during the Serbian retreat, aftei
having won a Serbian Red Cross media.
Miss Lillian jackson, formerly o
Wilmington. Del, but who will live ~
No, 10 West 6lst street, returned OF
| the Mercury after having charge OF III.
brides camp at Brest. She said that a
times there were more than 400 sol
diers' brides there,
The Mercury brought thirteen genera
prisoners. They will sArve their term
~ Fort Leavenworth. ''' r. 3N''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
WARTIME { DRY ACT INVALID,
u. 5. COURT RULES AGAIN
Judge Evans, in Louisville, Sustains
Attack lon Enforcement Law
bsa andcGrantS Injunction :

LOUISVILLE. KY. Nov. 1sS'--Judge
whliar Evans. In Federal District Court
to-day. In effect. for the second time
held wartime Prohibition uneopstitu-
tionAi. sustained an attack on the con-
stitptionahty OF the volstead Enforce
ment Aet and. granted an Injunction
reserAining Elwood Hamilton, Collector
Of internal Revenue for Kentucky. and
Dlstr4ct Attornea W. v. Gregory from
interfering with the sale OF two Louis
VILE dlstiliers OF their "noor stock Of
tax-paid whiskey.
The Government Immediately took
an appeal to the United States Circuit
Court at Cincinnati and announced Its
Intention OF asking the higher court fgt
af4Nftt OF gupersedeas, which would
ave N shect Of stAyips the ipjune-
Ia the Interval the way was sbsn. y
60 am for Wright and Tayisr and
wkbsEn and Forman. plaintiffs ia ths
action, TO dispose OF their floor stockl
of whlsiIey without Interference by the
EedereA authorities In Kentucky.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
CRAIG LETTER CONDEMNED
IN CONTEMPT CHARGE
Comptroller's Statements on Trac.
ton Issue in Judge Mayors
Court Called False.

An information charging Comptroller
Craig with contempt OF court In con-
nection with a letter he wrote criticiz-
ing United States District Judge
Mayors handling OF traction issues was
nled in the United States District Court
to-day by United States Attorney
Francis q. Caffey.
The information covers fourteen
pages and goes fully into the Issues
raised by Craig. II strongly condemns
passages In Craig's letter, which led
Judge Mayer to instruct Mr.. caffey to
begin an investigation,
Craig's letter charged that Judge
Mayer had refused to give the city a
chance to participate. as eo-receiver. In
proceedings involving the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. the New York
Railways Company and the New York
Consolidated Railroad. The informa'
ton says the city made on application
to intervene. II says the city was in
vited By the Court to participate anC
that Public Service Commissioner Lewii
Nixon also had sent a letter to tn,
Comptroller inviting the city to par
tIcipate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
RADICALS AMONG MINERS
THREATENING TROUBLE
Meetings in West Virginia Are Said
to Be Attended Largely
by Russians.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Activi-
ties OF radicals threaten serious
trouble in the bltuminous coal mine
fields OF West Virginia, according TO
reports received to-day by the De-
partment OF Justice.
The situation In Monongahela and
Taylor Counties was described by De-
partment OF Justice officials as ''par-
ticularly nasty" Meetings directed
and attended largely by Russians
have precipitated some violence
among the coal miners, the reports
said.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. IA
Gov. Cornwell. In a telegram to Attor.
pey General Palmer at Washington thit
afternoon, declared that ALLEN radicals
were active In the northern counties o.
West Virginia. and the /. w. w. haC
established locals at Granttown. Marion
County, and Wendell. Taylor County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
LABOR LEADER URGES
END OF ALL STRIKES
TO Save UNIONISM
Atlanta Federation Told Walkout
Money Should Be Spent to
Educate the Public.
ATLANTA. Nov. 1S.
. RECOMMENDATIONS to the

ID RECOMMENDATIONS TO the
N American Federation of
Labor that strikes be
stopped and the money spent on
strike benefits and other strike
expenses be used in a nation
wide campaign TO educate the
American public on the principles
of organized labor were before
the Executive Committee Of the
Atlanta Federation OF Trades to-
day for action.
Declaring that 90 per cent. OF
the country people are against
organized labor. and intimatinB
that members OF Congress, news
papers and the public generally
have a prejudice against the or
ganization, j. M. Zuber. former
business manager OF the Atlanta
Machinists' Union. offered a mo-
ton that the national organiza-
tlon be requested to take such
steps to incuicate in tho public
mind labor principles.
He asserted organized labor is
facing a crisis and needs to put
itself right before the nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
U. S. ASKS TO RETURN
WAR DEAD BEFORE 1922
Congress Informed. by State De.
partment of Request Made
10 France,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The State
Department has requested Ambassador
Wallace at Paris to urge the French
Government to allow the return to this
country OF American dead before 1922,
as originally determined. the House
Foreign Affairs Committee to-day was
informed.
The action wns taken after the War
Department learned through question
naires sent to the relatives OF the dead.
that the return was desired by 10000
out Of $1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
GOVERNOR OF NEBRASKA
ORDERS |. W. W. ROUNDUP

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 13.-All county
attorneys in Nebraska we're requested
by Gov McKelve to-day to cause the
arrests OF members OF the I. w. w.
Who he said. were scattered throughout
the construction camps and among in
dustrial Workers OF the State "for the
specific purpose OF carrying on propa-
sanda Of l. W. w.ism, which is rcvolu-
uonary Industrial unionism and en-
braces forceful opposition TO the law"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
Oilers AID SEARCH FOR REDS IN COAST STATES
POLICEMAN M'KAY BETTER.
suu very sick, Hospital Report
Indicates.

Policeman Thomas A Mckay. VINO
suffered collapse when he was
ferred to a beat In East New hoN
last week after serving for eight years
on Traffic Squad duty at broadway ana
Chambers street. was reported At 81
tuke's Hospital to be "a little betnsr
this morning.
"He had a good night and shows
some Improvement" II was said at NE
hospital. But he is stnl a very Siok
man"
McKay's transfer became effective
Election Day. His friends declare Il
waa due TO his activities in behalf o.
La Guardia's candidacy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
STEAMER CASERTA ARRIVES.
Brings First Bulgarian 20 U. >.
Since War started.

The Royal Italian Mail steamer Ca
serta. from Naples. docked to-day at
the foot OF West 67th Street with 900
steerage and 102 cabin passengers.
S. Gherghi shclatf. President Of the
was on board. He is the first Bulgarian
to enter the United States since the
war. The Caserta also brought three
sailors OF the three -masted schooner
Attainment, which was rammed and
baached In the harbor OF Cadiz. Spain,
oct. Is. They are Fred Russell. Albert
Fradsharn and Charles Small. all OF
Bay Robert. Newfoundland
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
" held0Gb to the gaze Of hG i'm.

va held tp TO the gaze Of thc Inn
prisontd n,a-. .4 a.eEs
The ma, was Identified early to- dag
as Ernest Everetts by a woman who
Conducted the roomlnk house where
fsEeretts lived. He was working here
As an l. W. w, organizer, the woman
aaid. .-,....
bRhls Identification was partly borne
out when the police went through
effects found in the rooms occupied
tvESthe man. These effects included
raaceipts for Industrial Workers Of the
w'6rid literature and blank recei pti
for dues in the L w. W.
According to the police. The body
mad been previously Identified as that
Of Brick" Smith, secretary OF the
local branch OF the L w. w.
dCrimlnal informatlons against the
twenty-slx alleged l. w. w. under ar
rest have been prepared for fling
with the County Clerk at Chehalis by
c6anty Attorney Herman Allen. All
inRormations, II IL understood. win
ffege either participation in or crim-
infl knowledge Of the killing OF the
four former service men.
Allen said he had Information
which he believed would result In
convictions In all cases. This In
formation. he asserted, came TO him
ta1rough alleged confessions Of two
,,aaaKlnRF.
ship In the Industrial Workers OF the
Brig. Gen. Harvey ]. Moss, Ad-
lutant General OF Washington, Henry
n White, United States Immigra-
tion. Commissioner and several
Agents OF the United States Depart
hent OF Justice have investigated the
SITUATION here.
Further indication that Federal
broscchtion await those accused OF
4omplieity in the shooting was con-
talned IN a statement made by Robert
f4'Saunders, United States District
Attorney.
~In my judgment the l. w. w. have
9ope, far enough with their acts TO
(Esthasize the truth that their prin-
eiple 10 the overthrning OF the Gov
trninent" Saunders was quoted as
daying. IF that can be established
by evidence, every individual !. w. w.
isAgnilty Of that crime. 1 shall place
charges against every one OF the men
Arrested The complaint will be
placed before the United states Com
missioner at Tacoma. and l believe
thA1 zmy evidence will be- conclusive
enough TO hold all OF them for the
Federal Grand Jury.
RI shall charge that each and every
one of them wickedly and feloniously
eofifederatcd. consptred and agreed to
iogce and resist the execution OF It's
laws"
The local post OF the American Le-
zion has made plans for a military
funeral tomorrow OF the four former
Segsace men killed during the parade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
100000 GRAFT CHARGED.
DssgressionaI Committee Hears
Figures IN Building Camp Grant.

ROCKFORD. H., Nov. lS.--Evidenee
Iburportlng 70 show that over N5OO0)O
ISaa expended needlessly In building
Icabp Grant, and disclosures OF alleged
.r4ft among workmen at tho canton
hne4t. enllvened yesterdays session Of
thd dfcongFessional subcommittee inves-
igating the cost Of the camp,
T'np teamsters alleged that a Rock
ford expressinan who claimed 20 have
Fthe exclusive contract for supplying
teams TO the camp contractors col
4 leeted 50 20 day for each OF the 200
teams employed at Camp Grant for a
perled OF nearly four weeks
Figures concerning the actual cost OF
! the camp. which approximately wa
\ sl3. 10000, and the pkce the Government
might have built the cantonment for upOi
I A. hump sem basis were given on tn,
stand BY j. y. o'COnnor, contractor Of
. Chicago, retained By the sub-commlttel
4 10 prepare an estimate OF the reason
1 able cost OF construction. The wines
testified that the cantOnment could hay,
been built for sS.Sl9.54i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
FIXING UP GERMAN EMBASSY.
Old Mansion Being Put In shape
for New EnVOys.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.-The huge
three story red brick mansion on Massa-
chusetts Avenue which housed Count
Won Bernstorfi. German Ambassador.
and his stan IL TO be used by Germany
for It's neW ENJOYS. Il was learned to-
day at the Swiss Legation.
! Plans for preparing II for the new
representatives OF the German republic
have been started by the Swiss occu'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
IN Delay In sale Of 9 psr
et Cent. Beer. 1--WE.

&RovIDENcE. r. l.. Nov. i3.--Sa-
! hs In this city will not be permitted
s.teopen Immediately for the sale OF
a cent. beer, Notwithstanding the
rtnting yesterday of a preliminary In
llrction restraining Federal officials
r@n the enforcement OF Wartime Pro-
- ton.
chairman Presbrey OF the Board OF
a#ice Commissioners announced to-day
INT. In his opinion the action taken BY
n ~ brown. did not affect the aeriou
Z M police IN closing the saloons wher
III Prohibition Enforcement Act be-
.aII4b effective on Oct. 2s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
PLAGUE IN coNSTANTlNOPLE.
whole oity Threatensd-Red Gross
Ruahes Serum.

GENEVA. Nov. 1S.--The Interna-
tional Red Cross to-day received a
telegram from Constantinople dated
Nov. ., stating that a plague had
broken out In tho Turkish capital, and
asking for help.
The Red Cross officials Immediately
took steps 10 rush serum to the Red
Crescent 1.-THE Turkish Red Cross) tC
fight the Hiseaae, which threatens this
whole city and tho Near East
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
North Dakota Miners Return to Work
To-day.

BISMARCK, IN. d, Nov, is.--dov,
Frazier OF North. Dakota, announced
to-day that he had received assurance
from union miners throughout North
Dakota that they would return TO
work to-day, They will go back. said
Gov. Frazier. at the same wage scale
that has been in effect since last
January, The proposed Increase OF 60
per cent rejected by the operators,
brought about the strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
ueavy snow.torm in England

LONDON. Nov 13.-Shipbuilding
work on the Clyde. the Tyne and the
Tees was virtually stopped to-day by
a heavy snowfall which seriously af-
fected also the mining districts OF
wales. North England and Yorkshire.
,be IsIo OF Wight. London was slight
iy sprinkled by the fall.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
New Bread Prices shut Hnvre
ur bakeries.

Il enNA1ti1.y NOV, lathe bakers have
dS6lded 70 close their stores as, a
kproteft yagaipst the new prices Off
ciAily fiyyd for the sale OF bread. Ar
anehs1ptnF have fbeen padasfto spp-
NJ ihe R2py il2ny VIII, Rrepd fhDm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
DIED..

GUTHRIE.-on Nov. II. SAMUEL J.. ~
loved husband of Frances Walker Guthria
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Campbell BldE.). Broadway. at eeth
ST., Friday. Nov. IL. at 1890 p. ~.
Interment woodlawn Cemetery.
GUTHRIE.-Nov. II. SAMUEL J.. bo-
loved husband OF Frances Walker oakh-
rio. In his 0Oth year.
Services at 1888 HONEYWELL aV.. Broax-
on Thursday. Nov Is. at p. N. IN
termsnt Friday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13

Only ORe ~BROMo QUININE-
I3SassiS A' RRsSSas sStthl sStthlNfHSSpf tHS fp gE%s
Look for signature Of v, AV. GROVE. Cures
a Cold In ons DAY. aoee--AaTt-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-11-13
sIsr. Alleged Reds sel.ed In Baiti-
II -, more.

BALTIMORE. Nov. ls.-continuinE
their activities against alleged radicals
bore. agents Of the Department Of Jus,
lice. aided by the police. arrested five
men carly to-day and held four OF
tnem for 0rlharther investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
RAINS DAMAGE MANY CROPS
IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Cotton, Tobacco and Corn Injured BY
Floods Along Cape Fear, Neuse i
md Tar Rivers.
tRy Associatcd prcssl

from Eastern North Carolina indicate Sfc ts
that rains which have prevailed for
or less serious damage to crops In
that section of the State A number
OF streams: including Cape Fear, Ncusc
OF their banks at number Of places.
inundatine crops in the lowlands Cot
Ton. tobacco and corn seem to be SUI
Ierins most from the water. The
From Rocky Mount 1t was reported
the Tar River was three inches over
and one-half-inch rainfall last night.
This is said to be the highest stage
number Of families. Who live near the
stream. have been forced 10 abandon
their homes on account OF the high
water y number of bridges arc under
bcen washed away.
Railway traffic into Raleigh today
was seriously ntcrfered with. Traffic
over the Norfolk Southern out OF
over the Southern was delayed by reA-
son OF washouts near Wilson Mills.
sight
\ rise to ff,y-hve feet is anticipated
IN the Cape Fear River at Faycttevillc.
according to warnings issued by the
Weather Bureau.
Al automobile was swept from the
road approaching Crabtree Creek,
three miles from Raleigh today. and
a farmer driving a horse and buggy
was rescued from probable drowning
near the same place by young men
wac swan TO h is horse struggling in
the water covering the road to an un-
expected depth. cut away the harness
and allowed the horse and driver to
escape.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
CRUEL TREATMENT
OF MEN ADMITTED
By CHIEE OF SIAEE:
lContinucd Prom tlrst pageN =.

Continued From First Page.)
iicers was indicated by an addendum by
Major-General O'Ryan to the aajutant-
general Of the American cXpcditionary
forces, in which the commander OF the
Twenty seventh urged vigorous action
he taken in relation to the matters
complained Of as ! believe tho COM
mander in chief would wish to be per-
sonaily informed of such occurrences
Questions from mcmbers OF the COM
mlttee drew from the chief of s.afr
the retort that General Pershine us
responsioi" for what happens in
france. and that General Harboard
was In direct supervision of prisons.
put the records showed that prison
farm was not AT the line OF the NAL
treatment OF men under Jurisdiction of
the latter officer or the commandins
Scheral. district OF Paris. but uhscr
immediate command" Of Hard
boiied' smith. who had two COM
panies OF the One Hundred Fifty
cigh;h acting as guards. 'Thc resppn-
sioility OF either PershinE or Harboard
az explained later by General March
was In general sense. and that many
details had 70 be entrusted 10 subordi-
mates ' 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
Old Sol Returns
and Clouds Flee
Ram : Soaked Virginia
Welcomes SIN After
Long Days Of Daanpness.

When Old Sol rammed his top knot
through the eastern vegetation ycstcr-
day and sianicd his golden peppers on
saturated Virginia. the rain clouds
beat il elsewhere. and Richmond again
became Il home for others besides
ducks. hsh and bumbershoots.
All undrowncd bullfrogs are tunip,
up their larnyNcS and give tubcrcular
chceps by way of experiment. and
wcarers of Pam Beach suits are re-
leased from captivity. Warped straws
which nave been neatly squashed back
into shape with rolling pins, HAT irons
ana claphoards, again adc"n think
tanks galore.
The James. which has been drunk
and disordcrly since the atmosphere
began TO set c!oSSed with moisture 4
week ago, has begun to sleep IL off
with old Sol passing out the Midas
stare today everyone is expected TO be
puSE hoeinS weeds. airing mildewed
GuuS ana oilinS the influenza out of
MS NlfNcr, and every one Is contentod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-24
DECLARE FOR REFERENDUM
Triple Labor ALLIANCE of Britain TO
vote Oh Various Demands
uEd Questions.
lIsy Associated prcss !

LONDON. July 23.-Rcpresentatives
OF The triple alliance of British la
bodies decided today to take a referen-
dunn among members on the politira |
demands or British labor. includius.
conscription. Russian intervention the
release of console ntious directors and
The use Of the military in labor dis
putcS.
The vote in favor OF taking the bal
lot WAS III to H.
Inc triple alliance is composed of the
railway men. transportation workers
and miners