davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
INTERNED GERMANS FOlLED
IN ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE
Australians Find Tunnel I5O Feet
Long In One Camp Occupied
by Teutons.

SYDNEY. AUSTRALIA, July 20
Several hundred Germans and Aus
trihnS made an attempt 10 escape by
tunncling from the Holdsworthy con-
ccntra ton camp here recently In order
TO foil the purpose of the Australian
authorities TO send them back To Ger
many and Austria
The military authorities had pre-
viously notified the intcrned TeutonS
that they were soon to he returned TO
uscir native countries. Shortly before
they were 10 be taken out of the in
tcrnment camp the authorities discOv
cred tunnel 80 feet long which led
from one OF the barracks underneath
the fence inclosing the camp. and
thence 10 the surface outside. The
tunnel was the work OF about $50 men
and apparently was begun az soon as
the prisoners received warning Of in
tcntion 10 send them home. They had
planned TO break free from tho camp
on the night before the sailing OF the
steamer for England.
Earth removed from the tunnel had
hcen 80 distrihutcd around the camp
that II WAS not noticed until the tun-
mel was almost completed. When the
tunnel O"as discovered the Germans
made a hostile demonstration, but tho
guards suppressed II. The prisoners
watched with chagrin the filling in
of The tunnel.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Plan Piedmont Asscmbly.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, Jaiy 90
The official program OF the twenty
second annual session OF the Piedmont
Assembly. composed of the Christian
churches OF The Piedmont District APP
reared today. The. opening session
VIII DO held next Friday evening al
assembly Park, near Gordonsv!iie with
daily sessions UP 10 and including
August 3. Speakers on the program
include Rev. Lawson Campbell. OF Win
ston- Sa lem, n. c.. Dr. j. w Williams,
OF Louisa President H. j. DerT,lick.
OF Mi!li2an College. Tenn; Rev. Walter
:. Hoye. OF Louisa: Rev. Il. b. BaRby,
OF Warrington; d. c.: Rev. Marshall
Wingheld. OF Richmond; Rev w. 4
Baldcrson. OF Pulaski: DIR. J. j. Morgan.
OF Charlottesville: John r. Mcconnell,
OF the state Normal School for Women,
East Radford; Va. Rev Preston =
Hundley, president OF LynchburE Col
lcge. and Miss Sallie Boston. The
otmccrs OF the Piedmont Association
are walter =. Hoye. Of Louisa. prosid-
ent; w. NJ. Wager, Of Somerset flrst-
vice president. DIR. J. j. Morgan, OF
Charlottesville. second vice presidents:
John w. Walker. OF charlottesville.
treasurer: a. L. Clarke. OF Somerset,
recording secretary; Mics Mary Han.
&. w d. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Lady Diana Cooper
Breaks Her Thigh
Famous English Beauty
Sustains Severe H.
Jat71es az Fail.

LONDON. July 90. Lady Diana
Manners Cooper. while watching IN.
display OF fireworks In Hyde Parry
from the roof OF her house last night.
accidentally stepped into skylisbt
ana Tell twenty feet, breaking a thigh
ana sustaining other INJURIES.
Lady Diana Manners is one of a.
most famed beauties Of England Aftar
rejecting princes. dukes and mliIinn
nlres she married early this year Can.
tain Alfred Duff Cooper. OF The Uren
adler Guards, who won the Djstin-
Euished Service Cross In France. She
Is the youngest OF three daughters nr
the Duke Of Rutland. and. like her .iS.
iers. Lady Marjorie and Lady VioInt
had Tor years dazzled English and for
eisn sovereignty with her beauty. az
wei! as the great number and rich.
ness or hcr costumes.
Lady DANA Is jwcnty-eight wear.
oid. she III known as the most photo
Eraphcd woman in The world" Durine
inc war she sold hundreds OF tnous
sands or photographs 80 herself T.,
dramatic poses and costumes u.,nr
the proceeds for war charities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
CONDITIONS
CLAIMED IN ALMsHOUsE
Committee Reports Lack Of Care AMI
Clothing for Poor of Pittsyl-
rania County.
PIEDMONT ASSEMBLY TO MEET
Program for Event at GortionsyiIle
Starting Next Friday Is Issued.
I.ynsnburg Marriage Licenses Show
Increase.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. I

lSpecial to Tho Times Dispatch
DANV1LLE, VA. July 2O.-Immcdi-
ate steps towards relieving present
conditions in the Pittsylvania County
a:mshouse are expected TO be taken in
the light of report published ye8tcr-
day by committee OF the Women's
Missionary Union OF the Chatham ban
tist Church. who, seeking to aIiay crit
icism Of the conduct OF this establish
men'. found the institution In deplur-
able condition. The visit was made
several days ago The report says that
the buildings were found TO be in "A
'hithy" condition. the beds with dirty
covering and In some Instances i'm
rags With few exceptions the twenty
three inmates OF the poorhouse. rang
ing in ages from six weeks 10 over
seventy. were found to be barefooted
and six were found In need Of special
medical attendance. The committee.
the report says. found a negro hoy
aged three. totally blind. lying on the
floor. his eniaciated form covered by a
piece Of garment. When given food
he ate 1t like a fsmished hound" The
Oldest inmate, a white. woman
was found lying on piece OF dirty
quilt OH the floor. The report closes
with the demand that the institution
be done away with or else conducted
In a manner "crcdtable TO God and
man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
LAY OUT CAPE-TO-CAIRO
ROUTE FOR AERIAL MAIL
Despite Difficulties First Flight VIII
Probably BE Made In October
November.
IRv Associa,ed pressl

LONDON. July 2o.-Dcspite enor-
nous difficulties being met with in es-
tablishins the long air route, It Is ex-
pected that the Cape-te-Cairo aerial
mail service will be in operation be-
lore the year is out. The hrst flight, II
Is said. prooably viii be made In Oc-
tober or November
Partial reports OF the African sur
vey parties now in the ncld de:ail
10 be surmountcd. Between Malakal
and Gondokoro, about 40U miles tho
Nile so mandates the country that no
suitable landing pace tor an airplane
posed 10 use a hyins boat for that
stage of the journey.
month after the signing OF the
a arm with Turkey the rrst sur
years previously the route from Sollun,
10 Cairo had been used By Major Nc
L i.n on his flight from England to
Egypt, and aerodromcs had been built
RIA, near Alexandria. while interme-
dlate landing grounds had been cleared
LOT emergency use. An aerodromc had
1915 "''' a. N'"' 'u"' !"
For the purpose OF the survey, Africa
was divided into three sections ono
party was assigned to Egypt. the SUI
gan oar ana as far south rs fictoria. The
from victoria Nyanza, through part
OF what was German East Africa 10
+, Is ituta, at the southern end OF Lake
Ian nganSika. \ third party inspected
the iine from kituta to Capttown
route via Egypt and the Arab ian
coast 10 India is being developed from
Atoara TO Trinkita. And the Red Sea
and tnence via the t'arsan and Kan
sara mat this probably VIII be more
used FOR military than civil purposes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Felt DANGER of Ellxh,.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
WINCHESTER. VA, July 2o.-Licu-
Tenant Charles I.amborne Killed in
extremely popular in club and social
circles here. having spent much time in
Winchester Bcrryyiiie and Harrison
burg last fan, stimulating interest IN
the fourth Liberty loan and giving
many daring and spectuiar exhibitions
in conjunction with r, Gray Williams,
local publicity chairman, and f.icut.n-
ants PHILIP Williams and Paul Gaylord,
army aviators. Lambornc told friends
here he did not want a postal route
assignment claiming Poat-Otfice De-
partment planes were not kept in good
condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
COMMITTEE OF THREE
TO INVESTIGATE THEFTS
especial Objects" Carried on by Royal
~ to he Looked
Into.

PARIS. July 20s-liere are some OF
the special objects carried off by the
house of Hapsburg and other dynas-
ties" from Italy, Belgium, Poland and
Czecho -Slovakia, which must be re-
stored II a committee Of three jurists
TO be appointed by the reparation COM
mission finds they were illegally re-
moved:
From Tuscany--The crown jewels
and part OF the Medical hcirlooms;
From Modena--A Virgin" by Andrea
del Sarto, and three manuscripts
From Palermo-Twelfth century OBJ
jccts made for the norman kings.
From Naplos-Ninety- eight manu-
scripts carried off in 17l8.
From elgium---Narious objects and
documents removed in 1894.
From Poland-A gold cup Of King
Ladislas ". removed in l772.
From Czecho Slo kia--Various doc
umcnts and historical manuscripts re
moved from the royal chateau at
Prague.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
IS SENATORS BAND
TOGETHER 10 FIGHT
LEAGUE COVENANTS
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PaGe)
template dropping OF the fight in view
OF the two House votes last week sus-
tanning President Wilson's veto of the
repeal plans.
Numerous committee activities OF In
terest are expected during the week
The House Elections Committee plans
TO resume hearings tomorrow on the
cont2st Of Victor Berger. Socialist, of
Wisconsin. for a seat in the House.
VIII Report Lanes Bill
The House. Public Lands Committee
plans this week to report out the SOL
,diers and sailors land bill fos,ered
ny Secretary Lane. House inquiries
INTO many matters, including War be-
partmcnt affairs. also Will continue
tnis week, with investigation planned
oil alleged cruclt. TO soldiers and into
ordnance and construction questions
Launching of a new Investigation is
probable through adoption bv the
House OF the resolution OF Reprcsenta
tive Walsh, Republican. of Massachu
setts' for a special committee TO in
cure into the Federal shipbuilding
enterprise.
Further inquiry is planned this week
py senate committee into objections
10 senate confirmation OF the nominn
lion OF y, Mitchell Palmer as Attor-
neS-General; John SkcIton Williams
a comptroller OF the Currency; John
barton Payne as il member of the shin.
ping Board, and William r. Gonzales
OF South Carolina to be American am .
DaSSador 10 Peru "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
SIX COLLEGE BUILDINGS,
NEAR TOKYO, DEDICATED
Were Erected ny Episrnp.l Chsrch of
United Stntes-Sotablc Men OF
Japan Prcsept,

TOXIC. july .0.--The six new build.
ines OF st. Paurs College. at lkebu.
kuro. near Toxic. erected by the Epiy.
copal Church OF the United States were
dedicated the other day. The Rev
Charles s. Rcifsnider is president o.
the college. The most notable men o,
Japan attended the ceremonies and de.
1ivercd speeches.
The plan OF the campus is after tina,
OF oxford University, and promisas e
have the same beauty Of outline ane
setting OF the famous old English sea-
of learning. Morris Hall the rnair
building. is so called in memory O.,
Rev. Arthur Morris. who spent many
years OF his lifo in Japan in missIor
work Most OF tho money for the cree.
ton of this building came from hii
State in the United States.
Mather Hall. the library and admin.
istrAtion building. is named for Samue
Mather, OF Cleveland, O.. who gave tn,
money for the erection OF the building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
DOUGHBOY CHAUFFEURS
HELP STARVING SERBIA
Scarcity OF Native Truck Driver,
tnuHes Red CrOsx to Import
Americana.

NiSH, July 2O;,--American .doughboy
chauneurs from the western front have
done their. bit to help Serbia. With
the same dash and determination they
dispayed carrying up ammunition to
the 75's in the .Argonne. they have
pushed their TRUCKS over the so called
.'impassable" roads of Serbia and have
brought thousands OF tons OF des-
perateiy needed food. clothing and
medicines to starving mountain ham
lets and remote districts In the in
terror of Serbia.
The scarcity Of Serbian chautfcurs
caused the American Red Cross TO I'M
port American truck drivers. Many
were men loaned from the American
army
The boys worked under very dini-
cult conditions, far from their base.
The road to Cskub runs over the ia
nous Babouna Pass, and is tortuous
and steep. with innumerable hair-pin
turns. Along its 100 miles from Mon
astir IL was crowded with cainlons.
wagons, oxcarts and refugees. All
along the route were cars overturned
and out of commi ssion. Sometimes
the traffic became snarled into mex
tricablc tangles and hours passed be-
fore things were Strengthened out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
H. C. L. BIGGEST ISSUE
FOR i. S. LEGISL ATORS
Soaring Prices Bring Thousands of Letters to Congress
men, Who Declare Proiteers Must Be Curbed
by Government at Once.

is the big issue--the biggest issue
before congress II must be grapplef
neglected. More than $4,000 stunted
ha hes have recently been found IN
boston. These babies are shorter. in
stature and lighter In weight than they
ought 10 be by three years growth.
Al the starved children are not in
Europe II seems.
Washington undoubtedly is victim
ized by profteers to an extent not
equaled In any other city. have
joined other Senator'S Of the District
OF Columbia Committee in looking into
the evil here and seeking a remedy.
You find the poorer people here arc
having hard struggle tc exist.
we are told the war prices OF shoes
is soon to advance % TO SO cents per
pair. Underwear is to he marked up
suits OF clothes are to sell from $50
TO SIS. Coal is 10 be higher than ever
When the visitor TO an engine
room sees the indicator on a steam
gauge on a boiler slowly pass the
danger point and keep going up. 1t
of safety and departing for it pretty
quick, But imagine what would be the
feelings of man who had 10 remain
in the boiler room. while the husky.
AS we'll AS tho careless. fireman still
kept shoveling coal into the already
roaring freboX
some kind OF bust-up Is going to
come IL We let reckless prohteers do
the firing. Many OF our best and big
eest business men appreciate this
danger and point it out. When it be-
came necessary the banks should be
made safe, the government provided
bank inspectors and banking laws.
Business and industry must be made
safe for all our sakes, as we'll as for
their own business, and industry must
be made safe for ali our sakes, as we'll
as for their own. They must serve,
not cXtort"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
by srIN MrGRAru.

WASHINGTON. July a0.--Despite
me intensity of public interest i'll the
of growing anarchy in Mexico. there
are some statesmen in Washington who
hoId the, opinion that the increasing
cost of living in the United States is
the most serious issue which the coun-
try has TO face.
Correspondence OF Senators and
increasing in all parts of the country
because OF soaring prices The Ma
nonal Consumers League. representing
thousands of housewives throughout
the United states, is petitioning Con
gross for definite action TO meet the
ntolerabie conditions; Passage Of the
packing industry has been suggested
as one means OF coping with the prob
The l,soS members OF the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' Association, Pres
ident J. II. McLaren, of Jacksonville
Fla, snnonnced Yesterday that it will
ministration OF Walker y. Hines as
Federal director general OF railroads
charging discrimination which. they
claim. Is enabling the i've hig packers
to secure monopoly on the distribu-
lion Of food products in the South.
The wholesale srocers .allege that, as
cost OF living in the South is being.
advanced TO point which means ac-
lual suffering 10 the poorer classes.
The same complaint against the pack
erS is being made in Washington To
relieve the situation at the national
capital several carloads OF food pro :
ducts purchased from the army arc
being brought in here and retaiied at
the public market under the direction
of district officials.
Senator Arthur Capper. of Kansas
Is one OF the statesmen who sees
serious menace To peace and order in
the ever increasing prices of the neces-
stiles OF life.
Senator capper in discussing this
question. sal id
"Two-thirds of my daily mail has
to do with the subject OF prohteering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
PORTO RICANS TO REQUEST
CONGRESS FOR $30,O00,0OO
ALSO DESTROYS OF Legislation to Pre-
vent Monopoly of Land by Large
Corporations.
INV Associated Press.l

SAN JUAN, July 20.--The Porto
Rican Legislature has been asked to
send commission TO Washington to
and for legislation to prevent monopoly
of land in Porto Rico by large corDo-
rations. 1t has been proposed also that
the commission should ask for a
preferential tariff on coffee and for the
establishment Of bank for making
loans to farmers
Advocates of the proposal want the
$S0,000.000 for educational purposes, ir-
rigation. freight steamers. to pay off
the islands debt and other purposes.
1t is also proposed that the commits
sion should ask Congress TO grant the
These suggestions have aroused some
opposition. Representative aLstra has
declared that tho Porto Rican LeEls.
the Ian monopoly and that bills In the
legislature looking TO TINT end have
been defeated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
FORECAST LARGEST CROP
SUGAR GROWN IN YEARS
Department Of Agriculture I;stimatcs
Yield for StnnOn mt 3,3i8,000,0O0
Pounds.

WASHINGTON. July 20.+-While re-
tail dealers throIGhou, the country are
advising consumers they have din
Guilty IN obtaining normal stocks of
sugar, the government has forecast
a domestic crop far above the average
for the last six ycarp.
The Department Of Agriculture. in an
estimate based on July | crop condi-
tlOus and announced today, predicts
crop Of 2.2ls.000.00D pounds. or li7,-
100000 pounds more than the average
81 The preceding six years during
which the total OF the two crops OF
beet aud cane sugar has slightly cx-
crcdcd 2,000.6o0.000 pounds every year
-nEcnpi In inli-lh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
WILL BAR STRIKE BREAKERS
American Steamship Company On,c,,I.
shy They VIII Let ships
Lie Idle.

w YORK, July .O.-s,rikc-
n,e"kers VIII not be employed Ivy the
American Steamship Assocja,inn ~
man ships affected by the marine
strike, according to IA statement issued
by that organization tonight. Its mem
Ders asserted they preferred 10 have
their ships remain idle.
Passenger ships in the coastwIse
service arc completely tied up by the
strike of cooks and stewards, accord :
inc To ii. r. Griffin, president OF The
cooks and Stewards Association.
lhis claim is said 10 have been ad :
m!ttcd by one shipowner Union en-
Sincers. although not called out on
strike. late today quit work on one
SOHStWisC StCamcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
send Annie. 10 show.

WINCHESTER, VA. July 2o.-The
Virginia State Horticultural Society
Will have cred!table exhibit Of sum
mer and early fall apples and winter
apples in process OF development at
al Apple shippers Association In NIL
waukee. August 1915 according TO
an announcement by Secretary William
+. Massey. OF this city. Virginia has
won sweepstakes and the presidents
cup three times during the last FIVE
years, Mr.. Massey stated. Roy l..
Marshall. horticultural Of the Blacks
burg experiment station, is TO be in
charge OF the exhibit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Narrowly Bscnpe Death.

WINCH ESTER, VA, July 2O.-Ashby
and Roy Hillyard. just discharged
from the army, narrowly escaped be-
ing killed late last night. when motor
car they were driving along. the Shen-
andoah Valley Pike, near town, sud
denly left the road. and crashed full
force into an electric light pole. The
young men escaped with minor cuts
and bruises, but the car was domoi-
ished. The impact cut the pole OF a
hood was endangered By tangled
mass of high-tension electric wires
and telephone wires and cables.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
BOSTON CAR STRIKE ENDS
Union Men Vote Ia Accept Award Made
by Local Board of
Arbitration.
rny Assoclatcd prcns J

BOSTON. July 20.-Cn;on car men
VINO are employed on the Boston cle-
waited railway system voted unani-
mously at 4 mass mccting on the Com
mon ate today 10 accept the award
made by the local board Of arbitration
and return 10 work at ! o'clock to-
morrow morning. Thov have been on
strike since Thursday morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
HID JEWELS IN SAUSAGE
German Merchant Caught Trying +,
F.. SmuGE gle Diamonds Into
Switzerland.

GENEVA, July 2o.--One OF the mos,
ingenious would be smuegiers We,
caught is q German merchant who was
searched by guards at tho border
when he tried TO cross into Switzcr-
land TO visit his sick wife" His
papers were found in pcrfcc, order
and the searchcrs were about TO let
him proceed. when sausage in mis-
handbag aroused their suspicion.
They cut il in halves and iound-a
fortune in diamonds hidden inside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Marriage Licences Increase.

LTNcHBURG. VA. Juiy 20..--Marri-
age licences here This year have shown
an increase OF twenty-eight over the
same period year ago. 2l3 Licences
having been issued this year. seventy
three OF he number being TO colored
couples One prospective groom gave
his age as eighty-three and the young
est was eighteen. There were men
from England Ireland. Scotland and
Russia. and thirty-thrce widowcrs and
twenty-five widows. and nine men and
eight women who were divorced were
included in the number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
from Washington. where some OF their
number were reviewed by President
Wilson Friday.
By Briggs

ABOARD THE FLAGSHIP l.. s. s.
NEW MENlCO. July io.-IBy wire
less) The Pacific Fleet. which today
ton under the shadow of the Sierras.
tonight WAS we'll started on It's 5000
mile cruise. Stcaming at an econu..
cal cruising speed of twelve and
half knots the dreadnoughts. under the
command OF Admiral Rodman. with two
tenders, today held course almost due
South for the windward passage, and
At o'clock tonight were thirty five
miles off Diamond Shoals lightship
and $50 miles from Fortress Monroe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
RHINE SMUGGLERS SHOT
Allied Guards Get Orders to KIN All
Suspicious Persons on
1rft hank.

LuDWIGSHAFE%. JuIy 2o.-The
l,rench and Belgian guard. on tho
Eh!ne nave received orders TO shoot o
hIll every suspicious person arproaciI-
ing the LEFT bank OF the river In the
region % Dusseldorf alone I've ucr-
song caught smuggling things across
the RHINE have been shot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Ordained to Ministry.

CHARLOTTESVILIIE VA, July 20.
AT a special session yesterday. at
the Presbyterian Church. of West
Walsh was ordained to the ministry,
after passing the usual examination,
Mfr. Walsh is a native OF North Caro-
logical Seminary this year. He has
been called to Amherst County. TO
preach at Elon and Pedlar Mills
Churches. not far from LynchburS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Returning with CAPTIVE.

Especial to the Times Dispatch.I
DANv1LLE; VA. July ao.-E r.
shall. came TO Danville yesterday from
South Boston with George Guin, aged
forty-five. who was arrested in cot
charged with being fugitive from
justice from Eastern North Carolina.
where he is indicted on charge OF
was taken to North Carolina this morn
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
spain Sect. Conservative Cabinet.
,By Associated Press.

MADRID. July 20. Admiral Angel
Miranda. Minister OF Marine. in tho
Maurh ministry which resigned last
Wnck. has been requested by King AL
fonsp 10 sorIn a conservative Cabinet.
recruiting !, from men friendly to
former Premier Data,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-21
Dock Worker, M,x >,.,

T.DNNDN' July -O---ThIrly ihousnnd
no'h WORKERS a, Liverpool threaten
~ WALK OUT iomorrow In sympathy
WIN the captains, engineers. and
mates VII" went on strike ye.terdny.