davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
To Make Investigation.

Washington, Aug. 26.-Director
General Hines today requested the
board of railway wages and working
conditions to take up promptly any
claims that have been made or may
be made by railroad employees for re-
adjustments that ought to be made
In order to make sure that equal treat
ment is done on the basis of the gen.
eral principles of wage adjustment
WHICH the railroad administration has
already established" =. ~,
The decision announced yesterday
by which shopmen will receive an in
crease ;of 4 cents an hour, was said
to have been one step in carrying out
this policy, although it has been
deemed contrary to the public inter-
est to make general increases in wage
levels to meet present circumstances
which are believed to be temporary.
Mr.. Hines explained that the advance
to shopmen was to give them the full
benefit Of the principle of ten hours
pay for eight. hours work on which
the wages Of other railroad employees
are computed.
"A committee Of 100, representing
the shopmen, was in session all morn
ing behind closed doors considering
the decision Of President Wilson. and
Mr. Hines on their wage demands.
Members Of the ittee declined
to say whether the concensus Of
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
men
in LOS ANGELES
.DEOBEY ORDERS
Declare That to Return to
Work Now Would Be
Dangerous.

Los Angeles Cal. Aug. 2e.-strik-
ing railroad men here will ignore in
structions Of their national chiefs that
they return to work, according to a
decision reached early today after an
all night meeting. The men based
their action on a phrase of the orders
to return to work which said they
need not submit themselves to danger
Of mob violence. They said to return
at present would be dangerous.
Just one train reached Los Angeles
yesterday, consolidated Santa Fe
Overland train brought here from
Yuma; Arizona by the grace of strik-
ers.
The federal grand jury is to meet
today to consider the strike, accord
ing to the district attorney, who said
delays of mails would be investigated.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
Former Fersu. Falls
People Wire Sympathy

telegram from former Fergus Falls
residents, now living in the west who,
at their second annual picnic held at
Seattle, extend sympathy in the Toss
from The June tornado and add that
I'VE believe the Fergus Falls spirit
will prevail and a great Fergus Falls
will rise from the ruins"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
Russian SOuiets Supplying
Funds for Propaganda to
Stir up Race Riots in u. s..
MARKETS GAIN
FIRMNESS BECAUSE :
OF WILSON'S ACT

New York. Aug. 3s.-Re3ection BY
President Wilson Of the demands Of
the railway shopmen infused greater
frmneas to the general list tac the
opening. Of today's stock market.
Rails, the active and strong feature
Of yesterdays session, were variable.
although gains predominated. Rail-
road equipments and oils were higher
by fractions to 1-2 potats. Steels
on the jump Of to 8
points in U. 8. steel and crucible
steel .s ,eI4. 44
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
OMSK IS NOT
\ ABANDONED BIZ
KOLCHK TROOPS

vladivostok. Friday. Aug: ls.-(By
the 81 Associated f-s,. Press) )-.-Lieutenant
General Rosanon, the highest Russian
authority in eastern Siberia, denies
recent reportsl that the All-RuaBian
government under Admiral Kolchak, !,
had abandoned onsk and moved TO-
Irkutsk.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
IAPS SEND AGENT
TO RIGA TO TAKE
CHARGE OF INTERESTS

Paris Monday, Aug. 25.-(By the
Associated Press )-The japanese
government has sent a diplomatic
agent to Riga to take charge of
japanese interests there until the ar
rival of a permanent representative.
1t is reported the United States con-
templates similar action.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
PHARMACISTS WILL
FORM WAR VETERANS
ASSOCIATION SOON

New york, Aug. ga world war
veterans section of the American
association will be
organized today at the associations
convention: 1t is estimated that more
than 10000 pharmacists were in the
service,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
SHOPMEN TELL HINES THEY CANNOT
ACCEPT BASIS SUBMITTED TUESDAY
BLANKET AMENDMENT T0TREATY
WOULD ELIMINATE u. S. FROM
SEVERAL INTERNATIONAL BOARDS

who attended the conference may
have passed out Of Officer
Let me call attention that no less
an official than the speaker of the
Japanese assembly has declared. that
Japan is under no obligation to return
S1a<tung. Suppose that five years
from now that speaker were foreign
minister"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
JUGO-SLAV REPUBLIC
ASKS CONTROL OF
SLOVAK VESSELS

II Paris. Monday Aug. 25.-The Jugo-
Slav delegation has sent note to the
peace conference asking that former
Austrian merchant vessels which be-
long to Slovenes be turned over to the
Jurisdiction of the Jugo-Slav repub-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday except pos
sibly showers in extreme west
portions; not much change in
temperature.
North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday. possibly
showers; not much change in
temperature.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
RIGGS NOMINATED.

!. Washington, Aug. 26.-James R.
Riggs of Sullivan Indiana. was NOM
mated today by the president, assist
ant secretary Of agriculture.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-08-26
ELEGRAPHlC BRIEFS

1 Continued on page 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
ARIZONA TEACHES
STOtkGROWURS


The Extension Service or the INT
vorsity of Arizona in co-oncrttiun with
tho q, = Department or Agriculture
huN !-uaururated this summer u field
course in Range Livestock Production.
The course l9 ~ cover % period of uyo
weeks, from August an ~ September
6th, and is open To amy cnc Interested
Including students. The course is ia
the nature Of "a tour of the Arizona
forests and Ernzing ranrcs with DOM
onHtrations and discussion with tho
local livestock organizations. and u Is
expected that Immense benefit Will ho
reuped through his plan Of bringing
different Interests iu close touch with
each other and with tho various prob
lens encountered In different regions
and the methods adopted In different
localities for handling them. ~ u.s.
planned 10 make this field course an
annual feature 90 The extension work
of the institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Reservations Must
Go With the Treaty,
Is View of Senators

Washington, Aug. debate dovcl-
oped over the league OF nations iu the
senate today when senator Lodge, tho
republican leader, said ne hoped the
arsent Of the other powers would be
specifically required In % rcscrva-
tons adopted.
Senator Pittman, democrat. Of
Nevada. said he was absolutely IN
favor" OF a list OF reservations suT-
rested by senator Kellogg, Minnesota
IN "a prepared speech this morning,
but that he would rather incorperaie
them in "a separate resolution.
Maintaining that n incorporated IN
the ratification resolution. the res
orvations would require ro-auhmission
Of the treaty. Senator pittmun said
the question wns 'whothcr the danger
OF defeating this whole treaty is not
greater than the dangers involved ~
rs acceptance with come antiquities,
Senator B~rnndegee, republican, OF
Connecticut. declared the only res
cftntion that would be effective
against article ten Or the league cove
unnt would be- zone hy which we do
cline 20 be bound by that article and
that "a separate resolution would be
absolutely false"
A like position was taken by Sem
ators Bomh. republican, Idaho, ana
Poindextor. republican, Of Washing
ton. Mr.. Boruh declaring nat no pro-
gram Of interpretive reservations
"evon VIII be put through he Henate
Unless the democrats put DO through.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
; DOTS and DASHES ;


Waahinrton-prosidcn Wilson ~
sued "a formal statement saying That
the frank statement mudc by NiH-
count tchida. aH 10 Japan's policy re-
Earding %shnntunR. fought 20 rcmove
many OF the MISUNDERSTANDING which
had begun % accumulate about thls
question. References hy NiAeounr
rchida 20 the agreement between
Japan aud China In 1915 might Doe
misleading. the president said. II not
commented upon in the light ~ what
hnd occurred ln Paris. No reference
In the announced policy 81 Japan 90
return the Shnntung peninsula 10
China as being in any way dependent
upon the execution % the agreement
Of 1915 between ChInu u Japan was
made by the Japanese delegates 90
the peace conference. the president
said.
Kansas City-Raliroads bringing
wheat into Kansas City must curtull
their daily arrivals 90 goo cars. ace
cordlne 90 an announcement 10y ON
cials ~ the Kansas CITY Terminal
Railway company. II was stated that
the reason Tor this curtailment ia he
fact hat an railroad ahopmcn here
are on strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Thousands Gather in
\ Santa Fe to Pay
Tribute to Gen. Wood



Wood completed his brief address.
which was a ringing declaration Of
Anlcricanism.
America he said. never viii toll
crate an ~nutocracy either Of capital
or Of labor" He urged a national
round table discussion which he be-
lieped would bring all elements or the
population closer together and lead TO
a broader and hrmer democracy.
There is no place In America, ne said,
Tor the red nag which stands for OPP
position 10 all % our principles.
The American nation General
Wood said, never would go 10 war eN-
cept at the command Of the Ameri-
can conscience. He said u would
make war az the dictates Of
any foreign nation or group Of M
tions. We must avoid intsrnatiOnni-
Ism. he said. ~ we would avoid death.
We must keep our feet upon the
ground while maintaining u IDEAS
high, and while following God.
General wood referred 20 MS nrst
visit 20 New Mexico in 1855 when he
took part In the campaign against tho
Apnches, and 20 a big celebration
which he attended Ia Atbuquerque az
the conclusion Of mat campaign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
SENATORS DEMAND
INVESTIGATION OF
MEXICAN MATTERS

Washington. Aug. demands OF
several senators FOR 70 general invcati-
cation Of the Mexlcau situation VIII
be considered tomorrow by the sen
ate foreign relations committee. a
special meeting Of the committee FOR
that time was called today by Chair
man Lodge.
Republican members Of the COM
mitfcc said hat they folt confident
the committee would approve the
proposed investigation and that II the
senate ncquicsred. n substitute COM
mittee probably would be appointed
and hearings held IN the Mexican
border az well Ms IN Washington.
Demand for an inquiry by the SEN
ate committee. senatora said resulted
partly from the failure Of b housf
to act on q resolution now before the
rules committee proposing an inquiry
Into American and Mexican resoln-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
OFFERS CARTIER MATCH
WITH BENNY LEON ARD.

III ruao. Tex. Aug. o. Tommy
Carter, lightweight champion of u"
southern department, received g tclc-
gram today from O. A. Smith. Of
Mimi Arizona, offering him "a match
with Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion, ln Miami, September o..
Curtcr'a manager announced the army
tighter would probably accept the Of
fer. Leonard S. scheduled 20 fight
rounds with some Arizona light
weight m Phoenix on Labor Day. Sop
TENDER ]. according 10 the iuformu-
ton received by Carter and VIII 80
from Phoenix 10 Miami for tho bout
with Garter. Leach Cross. "a famous
lightweight fighter Of New York. who
Is IN Phoenix for his health, is pro-
noting the Phoenix bout.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
SEEK TO INCREASE
PARCEL POST LIMIT.

Washington. Aug. 7.-Authority 90
increase temporarily the parcel post
weight limit TO i25 pounds 80 that
buyers OF army food may take full ad-
vantage OF opportunity TO purchase
through posimasters and letter car
riers was granted the postmaster gem
ernl by the interstate commerce com-
mission. II also waA announced that
during the sale buyers might place
6eRerai orders az h same time with
out paying the initial postal charge of
five cents a pound more than once.
Julius Rosenwald today offered the
government the mailing list OF Sears,
Roebuck aud Company, Of which he
~ president. aa a ~ OF assisting
IN the general distribution OF army
food. Orders must be sent In written
duplicate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
nOTARIANS GIVE
APPROVAL TO THE
4 KENYON MEASURE

The Albuquerque Rotary club. at
ifs MONDAY luncheon today gave It's
Endorsement 70 the Kenyon bill for
FEDERAL licensing OF packing plants
ana stockynrds and government rpEu-
lAtlon OF the meat Industry. The ac-
tlon was taken following a careful re-
p0rf on the measure by Judge Rich
ard N. Hanna who stated the main arr
fuinenta Tor and AGAINST the bill. New
Mexico Representatives Will be asked
BY the Eoiariuns TO stand for the
Kenyon measure.
Secretary Watkins Of the Chamber
u Commerce was introduced to MEM
beers OF the Rotary club today, re-
spending 10 tho Introduction with a
BRIEF speech which the Eotarians
liked. L. A. Roadway. of Roadway
brothers. san Diego, vas "a guest "
the club and told the members that
De liked Albuquerque. Mr. Com fof
some time a Red Cross worker In Rel
GUM. was another guest and speaker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
PANIC HITS
WALL STREET IN
LAST HOUR TODAY
o. rHr Assooi.trs RACES

New York. Aug. a. The stock mar
kot suffered a. greatest reversal or
the year Joe the final hour OF today d
trading. Prices Of leading shurce
showed extreme declines OF from o
TO almost 20 points from Their carry
and intermediate quotations.
There were no noVs developments
To account FOR the break other than
rimors in the effect that the admin
istrntioR contemplated drastic action
against pruntcers. together with other
dev.Iopmenfs before the Interstate
commerce committee today.
Al classes IT stocku foll in the tre-
meudous selling Of tine last hour
which exceeded 100000 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Seek to Compel
Arizona Short Line
Railroad to Operate

PhoeniN. ARK, Avg. THE hear
ing on the application OF the swansea
Lease, Inc. to compel the swansea
railroad 10 resume Operatives has
been completed before the state COR
poration commission and on order In
the case II expected 10 be issued late
today. The matter H. ono In which
the lease company. which operates a
mine six miles from pousc. ls seeking
restoration Of railroad rcrvicc from
the mine
The railroad. o six mile line. aSan-
doned service whom the mime wns
closed NJ the time the United States
entered the war. IT, oriciala con
tended service could not be rendered
ut a profit now. even though tho
lease company. itH principal shippers.
planned tu reopen tho mines The
lease company offered at tho hearing
TO guarantee he railroad company
against loss on he service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Vast Stocks of Food
Held for Speculation
While Prices Climb


criminal prosecution viii be insti-
tuted.
Charles Y. Clyne. federal district at
torney at Chicago, said today that be-
rttea asking indicfnlGnta under the
criminal sections Of the Sherman an
Thrust law. civil quits would be
brought under that statute hat In
addition the packers would be prose-
cused under the food control act on
charges of boarding.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Japanese in Picking
Warned to Remain
Indoors at Night

. Picking. CMondayl, Mig. A. =
. The Japanese residents Of Pc y
& king have been warned to re- .
. main indoors az night. Tho =
. warning was given because Of =
y the ~ill-fccllng among the chi Y
. nose ovcr the recent incident no =
. Kwang- Chang Tsu, M~anchurin,
. where Japanese ana Chinese =
D troops clashrd, with numerous .
y fatalities. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
PLANE FALLS 100
FEET; TWO KILLED

EIHTN TUHH- I'AIHl NuE,
tenant W. n. Tlllisch. Of Minneapolis
stationed ut Ellington Tying ncld,
Houston. Texas, and r.. l.. DAWN of
TcXat department Of agriculture.
killed Instantly and their hodie-
burned when their uirplanc foll 100
here TODAY. The plane was bee
Inc used by "a, agricultural depart
TO seek out cotton fields affected
tho pink boil worm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
MANY DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
REPORT MN ACTIVITIES

W~1NhInFfOn, Aug. T-Mnny ulNTrlrf
81 Justice today shat they were pro-
cceding Immediately with investiga-
tons OF conditions In their territory.
Legal action WIN follow the discov-
cry Of any evidence Of law violations.
The department declined to say In
what districts prosecutions were likely
20 be brought, fearing That discussion
OF the attorneys.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
ArInonn NAN 10 ChInn.

Phoenix. Ariz., Aux. - -. Grlf-
nm formerly head o. the agricultural
%tutiong, has been sent To China by
large cotton Interests. lt became
known today. dr. Griffin sailed from
san Francisco yesterday Tor shnng
hat His services af "a cotton expert
once were sourht by the University Of
Ranking, china. The nature Is the
work he Is 10 do abroad is not known
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Wnrns NrnInl nIncLIcn.

Phoenix, Ariz. Aug. T.-Reinfurc-
lng the warning Issued some DAYS ato
by tn" state veterinarian 10 cattlemcn
tu look out Ter nlHckler, Ed Steph-
ems, secretary Of the state livestock
sanitary board has written ranchmen
all over the state advising them to
take precautions to prevent APPEAR
ance OF this disease amcnE thoir
herds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

PhoculN. Ariz, Aug. 4.-Hcceipts Of
the state land Office for July total
Sll5,ii4.1i. 10 was learned today. This
mount o. slightly above the average.
The receipts today were turned over
TO the state treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Americans Kill
Mexicans Seeking
to Smuggle Whiskey

Juarcz, Mex, Aug. IT, TwO Mex
leans were shot ana Killed by Amer
lean customs guards while attempting
to smugEle six barrels OF whiskey 10
Mexico late last night, according TO
tho announcement of JndEc Jesus
Cucn, OF the district court. who COM
pleted an Investigation today. one of
the smugglers was identified ~ n man
named ituik. Of a prominent family IN
Juarez. The other was said to have
been his chauffeur.
---
Fl Paso. Tex, Aug. FOLLOWING
thrcqDd5mauds by the American state
department upon the Mexican govern
ment through the American embassy
IN Mexico city and the American con-
sulatc in Chihuahua city. forty-six
horses belonging 90 the nnbicora Cat
tie company. an American company,
were returned Tuesdau by General lg-
nacio E%nriquez. General Manager
John g. Hayes was notified today.
The horses were commandeerod from
tho ranch properties Of the late Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst. IN Western chihuahua.
Three OF the horses were not re-
turned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Money Is called the circulating me
dium because n Is dlffienlt to circu-
late withoia n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Phone The Herald your vacation Addrcs,
sud have the uauer foliuw You.
Keep In touch with fhs huma urWs
Chsags your addrrs ~ often AZ you the
or give Ne your Itinerary.
Phone at5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Passengers from Las Vegas THIS
morning report IL small %cloudhurst at
Las Vegas at 30 yesterday afternoon
which sent q foot Of water tumhlinr
over the santa Pc station platform. 10
was followed hy a short but violent
hail storm. No serious damage was
done.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Halifax. \. s.. Aug. Twenty per-
sons are believed 20 have lost their
lives when the Tern schooner Gailia
was sunk last night In "a collision with
the British steamer Warwick. The
schooner ia reported 90 have carried "a
crew Of AT least Is and possibly n
dozen passengers and only sever sur
vivOrs are named la wireleas messages
from the steamer. The collision oc-
Cured close 40 81. Pierre and is sup
posed to nav cen caused BY the
heavy fog.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
British Vessel Runs
Down Schooner; 20
Lives Believed Lost

HALIFAX. y. =, AUG T. captain
W. Is. Bennett. OF tho British steamer
Warwitch reported hy wireless TO-DAY
that his vessel had colhdcd with -the
three mnstcd schooner 1ullia. The
message gave the names Of sever per-
sons as saved. These were presumably
the schooner whiciRis believed
10 have sunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

When it comes to speaking 900 OF
their ucirhhors most people gre there
with the goods.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
500 4. y. sHoPsnsN
OUR DENVER SHOPS

Denver. Colo, Aug. 7.-Eialt hun
drea nhopmen employed BY the Union
Pacific railroad hers struck today. Be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Senate Promptly
T, Passes the Buck
-. to the President

(Conllnued FROM paac onc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07
Fraternally youfs
W

ALBEIT H. NOtttAln
n Wna determined last night, In a
conference IN which the general
chairman Of the electricians and the
qeunrul chairman Of the sheet metal
workers participated. 90 call a meet
Ing Of the general advisory board Of
TIE santa Pc system. which viii prob
ably be held In Albuquerque next
week. II was announced IN this con-
ncction that Albuquerque would most
likely be the headquarters for the
general advisory board Of the Santa
Re system during the remaining de-
gefopmenta OF the railroad crisis.
This board consists Of three men
from each OF the six districts or shop
crafts on the Santa re system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

western and other rpadr are rupni'
with irregularity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-07

Ia 4u1tn s-s+s..4.tt
uu1Et CITY ss.s-+-
NIinttr. Tax. ........1te per cent
Amarillo IA also shout 700 per cent
JHlEnn fr1fn fuiiuHinF telcEram-
Amarillo, Tex. tfs4o =. ~.
August ?, 1919.
" s. Patterson. A~ibuqperque.
Ar nnf places On system out. AM
ariIlo ready to TO. Nlre quick.
tSlnnedl ". ]. BEENAN.
International Vice President Ander-
ron wires tsnt they will begin maihnf
the strike ballots today ana get thein
cut az soon a. pusaiblc.
with rtrafd 70 he general aitna-
tloat In lines IKE fhcse NE ~
b. wonder whether Abe i~nternatlonal
oflccr mean whnt They eay when they
urge ns 10 stag on fho tutA Al this
time We believe they do. pnrticnlarsy
with regard 20 the neU!f organized
roads like the santa Pc. We haze on
fhin system 1909 ahopfpen carrying
cnris. bat . larEt percentage 81 these
man arc nav 10 ~ufraniraflou dn4 are
VT untr.oa as 70 their unlunism "a
4 NOT reasonable to SUPPOSE that
Many of uur brothers who unfortun-
BE- found short on spinal ~yertchrae
and long on cold feet. would take adj
vantage OF a strike irlng called Ia
any other manncr than the legal ana
regular wayf
several Of the old organized lines
in uur territory, west of the Nisslr-
appi rifkr, Rave refused 70 join the
slnsnrecnfa," and We believe there Is
u0thluE else 10 rus 20 do but eitdight
and await orders from the intcrna-
tonal The strike vote D. returnabie
August 2fth. but "a 4 possible II vot-
Ing IN done promptly that before the
dale mentioned enough votes viii
have been received u carry the prop
possible that the order to walk out
may come any time after The SOh Of
tho present month. providing II be-
COMES necessary to take this drastic
action IN order 10 arouse congress 10
the gravity OF the situation. In the
meantime. brothers. Gun we cuunt OF
snur earnest and sincere Cooperation
with your district M system officers.
Fratrruafly Yourk.