davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
BY Hannah Mitchell
New York Tribune
Wnsbi;uUtOu RyrroA

New York Tribunc
Washington Bureau
The women of the Philippines will
have suffrage as soon as they really
demonstrate that they want it, is
the belief of Mrs. Jaime C. De
Veyra. wife of Jaime c. De
yevra, one of the delegates to Con-
gress from the Philippines. Mrs. De
Veyra is a Philippine and has been
active in welfare work among her
own people for many years.
"Philippine women have always
been the heads of the families" says
Mrs. De Veyra. Before the Span
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
kniCkerbOCker
Civic League

The regular monthly meeting of
the Knickerbocker Civic League,
Mrs. Mary M. Lilly, president, will
be held at the Hotel Majestic on
Friday evening, May 9. An inter
csting programme has been pre-
pared. City Controller Charles l..
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

ish came to the islands we had the
'matriach' as the basis of commu-
nifty life. And the traditions inher-
tied from the times when women
we're absolute heads of the families
still prevail.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

In grateful appreciation of the
invaluable services of Mrs. Anne
Tomlinson, in connection with the
hospital unit of the Women's Over
seas Hospitals, at Labouheyre, the
Woman's Apparel Association gave
dinner on April 25 at 7 o'clock
at the Pennsylvania Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Professional
WOn7an'S League

At the Professional Woman's
League, 46 West Sixty-fourth
Street, Mrs. H. w. Ritchie, presi-
dent, the monthly literary pro-
gramme will be given tomorrow,
Mrs. Owen Kildare chairman.
'Art" was the subject at the
Professional Woman's League last
Monday. Mrs. Arthur Bridge, chair
man. The speakers were DIR. Cum
ming, Mr.. Jerome Meyers, Mr.. Her
bert B. Tschudy, Miss Susan Kicker
Knox and Miss Anna Maxwell
Jones, chairman of art for the
state federation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
s|ERlAAN NOTE
cONCILIATORY
s is TO ISSUES


Berlin. Thursday, Dec. 11.-Ger- !
msny'S reply to the last notes from
The supreme council Of the peace
conference has been sent to YER
sailles. Nothing has been given OFT
relative to its contents, aside from
3 hint that its general tenor recip- !
rq1At1S the conciliatory tone Of the
last communication from the e2-
tSnte.
EReports state that the reply re-
hews the governments disclaimer
q responsibility for the sinking o:
i9terned German warships at
Heaps Flow and sets forth >excep-
ttpns to the supreme councils in
blgtance upon some compensation
fSe the scuttled vessels. It Is said
q claim that the Objectionable pas
stee from the letter from Admiral
ven Tfotha, head Of the German
admiralty. to Admiral Won Reuter-,
cSnmander Of the German ships.
NAs not translated properly AID
that it was ''out Of context with the
rSst Of the letter."
Would Submit It Now.
ION The proposition that Germany
sjgn the protocol to the peace
ttsaty and permit the issue involv-
ing the selection Of indemnity ton-
rye to be adjusted later, It is re-
tgted the note proposes that it be
flsthwith submitted to . body of
experts. This stand IL taken be-
c6use of the importance Of the AZ
f4f to the German harbor facilities.
IL 10 hoped to obtain . concession
q the Scapa Flow issue and 1t is
b1lieved the note indicates . meas
'uSe Of obstinacy over yielding on
tbs point.
Reports declare that there are no
fl&imati0ns in the German reply
t1ht the Berlin government has
t9ken = position that failure to
Ietify the treaty by the United
9tntss has created IN altered sit
totion and it Is limited, it is said,
tat treaty action by the United
States senate IL purely IN internal
American affair that does not ab-
,14ive the other powers from the
Obligation Of exchanging ratifica-
TONS.
Protects Its Officers.
III IL said also that the reply
aoks to persuade the entente that
demands for the extradition Of Ger
1ltn ofncers and men accused Of
vlblation Of the laws Of war are
fr1ught with serious internal as
pects.
All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
Crushed Fruit Dessert.
Delightful Dainties at Tnfling Cost

and twelve if you whip the jell
all for atew cents.
It il alss quick. Simply add
boiling water, a. directed On
package, then the frait.jnice
favor from the vial. and IT cool.
Millions are using these
quick, economical fruit des-
serts, and no home now shoald
miss them.
Try These Flavors y
Try Leganberry and Pine
apple for desserts. Try Lime
fruit favor. It makes Z tart.
green salad ieil. Nix IN yeuf
salad before cooling. OF mix
in NEST scraps and make IN
appetizing meat loaf.
Try Mint favor. Il makes
q zesful mint jell 10 serve with
meats or ~ 4 side dish.
Try them now. Then ssnd
US the end labels which mon.
ton the flavor, md ct the
Jihy Cup and anyof ourmods-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

All the news all tho time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12

We make these offers to
show more women what Jihy-
Iell means to them.
JMy-Jsll differs vastly from
other quick gelatine desserts.
Each package contains 4 bottle
Of condensed fruit juice.
We crush The fruit, eondense
the juice and bring you real
fruit in abundance IN these
Jify-Jel desserts.
That's the important point.
Flavor 10 mere taste, and often
artificial. The fruit itself u rich
in earthly salts. Everybody
s,eafla Il every dav.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-12
For Gents

Fresh fruit and canned fruit
are expensive. Here are rich
fruit daintiGs which are not.
And they are rich in fruit.
Half . pineapple, for instance,
il ussd to favor one JMy-Jell
dessert Then almost q whole
lemon 10 used to acidulate the
mixture.
Yet =. package Of JiHy-Jell
serves six beople in mold form,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
ward Eathcrincy

ward Kathcrincy
81 think l can tell you what is wrong
with YOU" Katherine faced him an
Erily. You are just an ordinarily
disaEreeable young man who considers
who is SO small and petty that nc
makes life a misery for those around
gently on the desk, she hurried from
tho room.
LIEF LEFT alone, Mr.. Gordon Seymour sat
for hS irst Tine. "S smai Si'i and n petsS
She had said. and the worst of il was.
rs he thought his life over, he was
and Katherine, at her own desk in the
outer office found herself waiting a
summons that would tell her that her
services were no longer necessary to
Seymour and Attcrbury, attorneyS-at-
law.
10 her surprise no such summons
Miss Hart now took all MIR. Seymour's
work and marveiicd at his gentleness.
kntherine. so she told herself, was
Attcrbury who WAS round. and smiling.
and good-natured Mr.. Gordon Seymour.
with work when lie passed through
the outer Office and was fortunate
enough to miss him on the elevators.
but. deep in her heart. she knew this
to be untrue. In spite of her remarks
that she liked him very much indeed,
more than WAS good for her peace OF
mind.
day when the buZZer in Mr.. Seymour'S
Office sounded pcrcmptory summons.
She looked for Miss Hart but that lady
was evidently overstaying her lunch
hour. The huzzcr sounding again sent
Katherine scurryinE into her office.
At sight of her he smiled in an en-
barraSScd way.
Yes, | know Miss Hart is out but
TINS letter is important. l thought
perhaps you would take it," he said,
all his grand manner gone.
certainly" Katherine said in her
most buSincss-like tone but the pen
Gil seemed like a crow-bar between
her fingers and the lines on the paDcr
danced about in most amazing
! fashion.
There is something else I'd Xix,
! 20 dictate" MIR. Seymour ssid when
the important letter was finished "To
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

the whole world In general and to one
person in PARTICULAR"
Yes. that is the way II begins" he
insisted. as Eatherinc's pencil hesi-
tated.
Il wish to acknowledge that I have
BEEN all my life, a petty. small. mem
Der OF this great. generous, human
race and L hereby wish to express my
enough to tell me"
Il think l wont dictate the rest but
just say 1t. il I may" he finished
boyishly.
And if you will consider MARRYING.
such a miserable creature as / ann
could be heard in the Office some time
iater; snail be the proudest and the
happicst man in all this world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

oId General Seymour. the darling OF al,
INC fortune, hunting mammals and an
ar,stHSrat by birth and breeding
by mere stcnoErapher. He would
nave the girl in and stop this foolish
ness once and for all. But as he swung
rounu IN his chair, complete master
OF hlnself as he supposed, he found
himscif stamrnerinG like Il school boy
Miss Ilarlowc looked at him in sur
pr.Se. Inc suggestions OF those in the
outer Office. who had no great love for
Mr.. Seymour. had not prepared her for
this emergency.
Arc you ill.," she asked anxiously
anu am4 mem was sorry that she had
SPOKEN FOR Mr.. Seymour looked ut her
coidIE and continued to dictate.
MY teeth, fairly chat;crcd," she told
MISS Hart later. rs he always like
"oh. today was probably ono Of b,s
good days" Miss Hart consolcd her
Never mind. dcaric. If hc dislikcs
hlmseit as much as VIC all do he must
be in bad way"
As tho weeks went by and matters
did not improve. Katherine Harlowe
seriously considered looking for new
| to take Il business position ana ncccs
sity now caused her to remain where
S Vas WAS After tho sudden death OF
her father and when financial matters
were settled. Katherine found that she
and her mother would have very III :
Tie. SO they had left their beautiful
Hm"iic ~ me south ana mad come to
Eew York where Katherine. for the
first time. found herself Obliged Ia
fight her own battles
AS for Gordon Seymour. no found
mat lie must fight a battle too. a bat :
tie between his affection and his pride.
Tor that he was in love with Miss
itarlowc, slightly rs he knew her. he
was Obliged 10 acknowledges lie did
many foolish things: invented letters
Just for the pleasure Of watching
katherine as she bent over her work.
but to keep from saying what he
,onSed TO Tell her he treated her so
badly that Katherine one day felt tho
tears running down her Checks She
tried 10 hide them. but they would
come
To her amazemcnt Mr.. Goroon sew
mour changed instantly From n dis
agreeable. 'll-;empered man. he became
all solicitation and pcnitence.
please forgive me" he said ,yk.
wardly. Il am not myself. / can't ey.
plain but Im-l'm--' and taking II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Daily Short Story
COMPLETE IN THIS ISSUE.
"A Lawyers Problem"
ny Phoebe SHEFFIELD.

Gee. but she's a pippn! She amt
so Eood-lookinS as Miss Hart, hut she
SUR is Il human being. I'm strong for
me new StcnoSrapher.
Which enthusiastic verdict on tho
part Of Johnnie Turner. the office boy,
caused just slight change in the
MIR. Gordon Seymour. of Seymour and
Aucrbury. attorneys N, law.
Young Mr. Gordon Seymour took him
self. his position in society. and life in
general very seriously, but he thought
OF Johnnie's remark later when he
wished TO dictate letter and rang
Tor the new stem pSraDhcr. To MIR. Scy-
mour,S mind. stenoGraphcrs. clerks and
machines who either did or did not
what was expected of them and who
We're retained in the employ of Scy-
mour and Attcrbury or discharged ac-
cordinEly.
AS the new stenographer entered tho
room he looked ut her with interest
ana round that he rather enjoyed the
sight. He could not have said whether
MISS Hart was pretty or not. had not.
IN fact. ever noticed; but that little
MISS Harlowe wns more than pretty,
dawncd upon Mr. Gordon Seymour that
StenoEraphers are human beings. Why.
the girl probably had home. loved
turn: perhaps she loved someone else.
too, and here Mr. Seymour found him
self wondering what sort of man
SHt Woulu prefer. Ihen he pulled him i
self together anErily and dictated with
more than his usual Eruffncss
Throughout the day the image OF
Miss Harlowe persisted in his mind TO
his great annoyance. so much so that
he called for Miss Hart to take his let
tors and battered himself that he was
back safely in his old groove where
one Of his family and connections prom
crly belonged. But he reckoned wrong
~. All that afternoon and for many
days following the face of Miss Har-
lowe was before him. II was ridicul
Gus that he. Gordon Seymour son ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Prayers Answered swiftly.
To the I'rayer Editor Of The Times
DISPATCH.

To the prayer EuItor OF me ines
SRI an glad to add my testimony
TO the fact th2t God hears and an
SwSrs prayef S%pS S6 5th my ipm rniiHrs
swittnoss At other times the answer
has been delayed, as was the case with
was heard at ;hc beginning OF his sup
n!icAtion, NUt no continued 10 pray
ana the answer came at inc end OF
three weeks. fut the answer always
The KEYNOTE Of answered PRAYER was
dents Wien thsy said that there are
conditions upon which God answers
prayer and that these are revealed in
is that We feel our need OF hclr from
God. He has promised. II VIII pour
MatSr upen him that is thirsty AND
44:S. 1T amy man he a worshjppcr OF
500 2nd a9eih His Viii him He
things. whatsoever ye Shall ask in
prayer oci!evinE.. We shall receive
Matthew - 10 We take Him az
unlimited and He is faithful who has
promised Thus we see obedience to
500 ana tattn are two Of the ,condi-
swered Pcrscvcrancc in prayer IS an
other tsec GphesidnS d:!>'. but ohc-
alenee 20 the VIII Of God is o; great
ms ear from, hearing the law. even his
prayer shall be ahOnunation.
OF Sin is sin is the ,raasg-essio5n,, OF 81
the, law" al John SD; and We are
told II ! regard iniQuity in my heart.
me Lord Will not hear me" psalm
t6;lS2. but { we pat away our sin and
ask His forgiveness lie says Then
snau ihou call and the Lord shall an
Prayer IS the Key in Tho hand o.
Faith which unlocks Heavens store
less resources o. Omn!potenco Now.
DoNoter GUAM 'he conditions and
take !; ali 10 God in PRAYER ASK,
ana Yc shall receive. that your low MAJ
be fail. John lS.-4 '''
MRS. FRANCES HEADEN.
IL North CRANKY Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
MAKE DRESSES OF LEAVES
Ideal Costume for Sumner, Hut Uncon,.
Portable when SHOWS OF
Winter Fall.

PARIS. Oct. 4.-People in some OF
the villages of Southern Russia are
wearing dresses made OF leaves or
grass sown together with bamboo fibre
cloth. says Major G. NJ. Towse. who is
in charge of the Red Cross activities
along the shores of the Black Sea.
1T is an ideal costume for the sum
mer. when Southern Russia has a tenn
pcrature like that of the Garden OF
Eden" said Major Towse. but shivcr
when ! think of what will happen to
those little girls when the snow begin
to fly"
The Red Cross is expected to dis
tribute shipment of clothing in South
crn Russia before autumn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Answers for >I,tv rr,Xc-
IT. 49, '>'' AVIS
ne lr@Fcr Editor Of The Time

Dispatch:
Sri am very glad YOU have openea
.he question or answers TO prayer in
your paps-. am an old woman |
nave been 4 member Of the Methodist
church for over siNty years. In ina,
tame lave found my faith in Cod and
~ PRAYER has never failed me have
Father as | would 10 my mos, init
mate earthly friend and thug bring
I.hi Very near 10 me / do NOT al.
but ! am jus; as sure my p-ayrrs Mi
be answered IN some way for my good
a though God told me 50 in l-.rson'
~ course, w are al! liable 10 ask for
ask ~ faith and trust GOD Tor the best
results and We will have them iust
pray and leave j: In my Heavenly
gamers hands. and know He Will do
!4eA- FAITHFUL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Produce large Annie Cro,

WINCIIESTER. VA, Oct. 4-The
farmers of Clarke County one OF the
smallest in the state, produced 500. 900
ousheiS of wheat, according to stutis-
TIES Just announced. AT the AVERAGE
price OF SEQ a bushel, the crop vas
worth about Sl.l00.Oo0. 1t was an
nounced that the 1919 yield was al
most as much. The outlook for a
large corn crop this fall was said to
he much more encouraging than il was
six weeks ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Mis-. Gormnn Mnid Of Uonor

DURHAM, y G.. Oct. miss Gladys
German. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. r..
NJ. German. of this city, will leave
this week for Atlanta, where she viii
be one of the four maids of honor on
the general headquarters staff OF the
Julian S Carr, commanding. The Army
OF Northern Virginia comprises the
North and south Carolina. Kentucky
and Tennessee. Miss German is the
granddaughter of two Confederate
soldiers who entered the army at the
beginning and surrendered at Apo
mattON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
WAR MEDALS FOR sEAMEN
Ni"I re"rge' or Ercnt Britain. Dirrc,s
ihat Awards iir Given Men in
Mercantile Marine

LONDON. Oct 4-'TAe king nae az.
Sectrd that Tho British war ,r.,,
h n er&nted only 10 mn Of thc
also hc awarded certain ,nan .' ~
m merda,, Domin.onl Colonial ina lnd.sn
Ne medals; in silver. VIII y. given
Teh ~ inc CLASSES who scrvcd a, s..
Tor not less than six months " *
war period. 4 bronze mcrcantiin ~
n Il. var ncihl, IN addition, wiu he
given mon of the classcs n.ined vbc
served al sea on at least one voy.mn
ShTouGh q danger zone. V'"ee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Prayer save, Woman. Iir.

Dispatch.
Sit am arm believer in our
saVloT.'s Te.is!on Ny mother laugh,
faith IN Him | went 10 Him win ain
o. my hti!e troubles He always helped
me After ! had married ana lad ill.,
tie children fell in OF fever be-
came so low ;hey gave M nm "a d..
My BABY was four months old.
didn't want TO leave my children.
was TOO SICK 10 pray much. My pastor
came 10 see me every day. H. would
ask me "Wlat can do for vour" /
would say to MIN, Pray for me. that
IS all" lie came one day. ana they
raised me UP IN bed while he prayed
ask@d God % . 1I+t n ina; p iG anil IL
While ne PRAYED sUcn 8 change passed
over me VAS better from that on
God heard and answered.
MRS. 4. PERRITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

varied by the occasional sight OF q
woman in restaurant smoking 4
cigar. 1t is not big. fat cigar To-,
big. fat cigars in London arc very OK,
pcnsivc.
Another development OF smoking b,
women is street smoking. and srn'
qucntly one may sec Il girl at the lunct
hour in the city sauntcring along ON
joyinE her cigarette. while during III,
evening young women may often I'M
seen in the West End streets smok;n,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
GIFT SELLS FOR $4,000
Relic of ByEone Days Bring, Record
Price In London CuriO
Shop.

LONDON, Oct. "A silver gift "nefp
was sold in an art store here at auction
me other day for $4,000. and immc-
diatcly London people began asking
what is ncf?" for il Is a word little
ncf' Is relic Of byEone days; a
decorative piece of plate for the dinnor
lhple. IT was generally shaped like a
Snlp' often having row of oars, and
WAS used to hold table napkins and
othcr odds and ends deemed necessary
IN those DAYS of sumptmous meals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
FIND DEADLY WEED
Mexican officials Discover New poi,o
to BE Used in Gas
IiOn6S,

MEXICO CITY, oct. 4.-Goyernmer.
experiments are said to have show,
that the plant La GObcrnadora." which
grows profuSely IN the republic. hn
snsrcdiept In gas bombs. The depart
mcnt or wac ..a= 5ccn advised of il,
adaptability for bombs and Excelsior
asserts manufacture may be ordcret
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Dies in Nc,y ,Jc,,co.

W1%CHESTER VA. oct. 4-Rc,,-
atvcs here have been advised ~ "a.
death en- ST Mary's Hospital. Roswell
n: NJ Of Dr.. ID. C. Cooney. for,y-nins
ycar5 oLu' who ecrvcd in the medical
corps or the United States Amy
nuslnS tho Spanish American war
ahu me world Mar. and who retired
recently on account OF bis heallh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
many GIVE TESTIMONY
OF REPLIES TO prayer
tDoubtcr" Gets More Evidence Tha,
Supplications to God Arc
Answered.
woMAN's LIFE is SAVED
Others Say Lord Will Give Heed 10
Those Who DO His Bidding IL
Their Requests Arc Not Devoted to
Selfish Purposes.

Much interest Is being taken in the
question raised hy Il Times Dispatch
reader, who SIGNS himself "pouhter."
who has asked Tor testimonials as TO
the efficacy OF prayer. Thus far many
answers have been received to
"Goubtcr's" query. but he has not yet
been Joined Ivy any who question re
ccivinr answers 20 suppiicatton To God.
The following letters in yesterdays
mail haS quote many instances OF an
SwCrS to prayer:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

LONDON. Oct. 4.-Cigarette smoking
among London women is now beinE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
WOMEN ARE SMOKING

One Seen In London Restaurant with
Fat CiEnr In Her
Mouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
Comfort I'm Your Home
You Should Have 1t

The magnificent and beautiful KARPEN pro-
ductlons, in Suites, Davenports, Chairs and Rock
ers, for Livng-Room and Library, shown at this
store-NEW SHIPMENT JUST iN-are indeed
wonderful upholstered furniture creations. There
is none made that equal "Karpens" in stvle
and construction, and the display HERE will con-
vince you of this fact
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
YOUR
HEATING
STOVE

Give us your order for
the kind of Heating Stove
you want. Well deliver
when you say. But it is
better to "say early" so as
you may be protected
against a possible "cold
snap" We've got 'em-all
kinds. SET UP FREE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05

We invite you to come in
and try out" the big
roomy, deep cushioned
Chairs, Rockers and Dav-
exports. Take a seat. You
can't hurt it-IT'S KAR-
PENS. Make yourself at
home. You're welcome as
To select from you hav
plush upholstery in all owe
and end mahogany frame
ings, blue, old rose, mulbe
AND-for its class-karpe
ably priced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-23
MINI. LABOR !
VOTES NOT TO
JOIN STRIKES
Entirely Different Attitude.
!. Taken by Number Of
Delegates Today.

New Uln1, Mimi, July 23.-By
vote OF al to 1914, with "a delegates
not voting, the Minnesota Federation
Of Labor early this afternoon voted
down a forma lpreposal introduced by
State Representative Frank Miner OF
Minneapolis to, p%articipate in a gem
eral strike starting September l, and
In other strikes IL necessary, as q
protest against the conviction Of
Thomas j. Mooney Of San Francisco.
The vote was taken Mt 1880 p. M.
after several labor delegates urged
the convention to take aggressive ac-
ton on Moneys behalf. The miner
resolutions provide that the state
federation so on record for the
Mooney defense leagues general
strike plan, as a demonstration to OBJ
statn the release OF Mooney from San
Quentin prison.
The Mooney league plan provides
FOR a Ave days general strike, begin
ming September s.; another strike of
the same length commencing Novem-
Der 10, and II these walkouts are not
effective, for an indefinite strike.
On Tuesday, when delegates were
asked how many union men would go
on a five days strike for Mooney,
only seven delegates failed to rise to
their feet. Mrs, Mooney was present
, at that time. When a number Of the
delegates shifted today they were
called -four fiushers'' by the radical
faction which supported the Mooney
league plan.
this afternoon.