davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Army Balloon Leads
In Race With Nav
Lands Near Marinette, Wiz
Which Is 500 Miles From
Starting Point

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 27.-Foor - -
five contestants and the plot ba,oa.
in the Army Navy Championship ras'
which started here last night -,
landed and officially reported late to.
Gay.
All the army entrants are down. III.
one navy balloon, Nayy 30. 3. Lena sns
ant r. Emers on, pilot, had not be e.
heard from. Emerson. at the w IN
attained much greater altitude ~
the others. Ion
~ Of those down, Lieutenant E. p
Lake Michigan at Mariene.te. Wis :; !.
thought to have covered me lo,a.I Is
distance. A doubt remains. howeSyss,'
as Lieutenant Stevens. Of the nasr
landed near Menominee. Nch.. acros.
the river from Marinette, which =
about 800 miles northeast Of 9.
LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28


WASHINGTON. Sept 27-Quite high
pressure prevails in the Atlantic states, the
lower lake region. the upper Ohio Valley and
The extreme Northwest, with Il broad trough
of comparatively low pressure between, while
IN the Far West general depression pre-
walls, with its centre over Northern Nevada
his Western disturbance has been ATTENDED
by rains in extreme Southern California.
Arizona, Nevada and Utah, and by rains and
SHOWS in Western Montana, but over the re-
mainder of the country fair weather pre-
vAilod.
There has been another decided fall in tenn
perature to much below normal conditions
throughout the Northwest and extreme West
tatcs In the lake region and the central
valleys it is considerably warmer. Heavy to
killing frosts occurred Saturday morning in
The northern portions OF New England and
Eastern New York.
The weather will be generally fair Sunday
and Monday in the lake region and the Ohio
Valley. except that showers are probable BY
Monday in the lower Ohio Valley and West
m Tennessee. 1t will be warmer Sunday
lrom New England to North Carolina and
cooler in the upper lake region.
Forecasts for Special Districts Western
Pennsyl FHria Fair to-day; tomorrow fair
and cooler.
Western New York Fair to-day. slightly
warmer in east portion: tomorrow far
cooler in west portion.
Eastern New York-Far and warmer to-
lay tomorrow fair.
New Enpland-Fair today warmer IN in
terior; tomorrow fair
New Jersey. Delaware and Eastern Penn
ylvania-Fair and slightly warmer to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
TRANSPACIFIC MATS

ne connecting mails close at the gen
era! postoftice and City Hall DostoSfi"a
station. New York. at p M, as follows.
FIJI Islands. New Zealand ana Aus
tTaiia' via Vancouver and Victoria, & c.
steamer Niagara, to-day
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. Siam
Co. MN China, Netherlands East Indi@s
and rAi'lppne Islands, via Seattle, steam
er Africa Maru, September 20
r, I@hiti, Marquesas. Cook Islands. New
esland and specially addressed mail for
Al via San Francisco. steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Wilson Praises ID. r.. Francis
For His Work in Russia

sST. LOUIS, Sept. 27--1n telegram
made public here to-day President VIII
son paid tribute to David r. Francis
United States Ambassador to Russia
The message, addressed to wclcom
ing committee here, said:
81 wish with all my heart that |
might be present at the reception and
banquet to be given Ambassador
Francis. He has merited the admira-
zion and gratitude of the country No
one could have been more steadfast,
more courageous or more consistently
Guided by principle than he was in ali
Of his dealings with situation which
vas difficult to the point of impos-
sibility."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Senate Seeks Information
On Wilson Wire Conference

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-Presidcnt
Wilson's request for authority from
Congress to call an international con-
ference here next month on telegraph
cable and wireless communications was
considered to-day by the Senate For
eign Relations Committee. but, action
was deferred until additional Informal
ton as to the purposes Of the confer
ence can be obtained from the State
Department.
The conference was agreed upon by
the big five" at Paris, during discus
son of the disposition of German
cables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Mercier Sees Liberty Bell
Belgian PrimaIe Pays speedy
Trip 10 PbiEadelnIia

PHILADELPHIA. sept. Va,
Americans are very swift aac'a-eS
Cardinal MERCER to his escorts To- asv
as he was whir.ed about on tou,
which included a visit to Independence
Hall whore he looked upon the Li5erfv
Bell for the first time.
He visited City Hall. where he rs.
freeted by Governor and Mrs. Snroui
and Mayor and Mrs Smith From
Independence Hail the Cardinal was
driven through Paramount Park and
thence to Overlook Seminary and
Nlllanova College. later he had
luncheon a. the University Of Pennsyi-
wanna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Mutual Welfare League among the
vets.
The 1900 convicts had parade and
baseball game this morning and fol-
lowed this afternoon with field day
and speeches. The guests Of honor
were Mr.. Osborne, who is now iieuten-
ant commander in charge of the Ports
mouth naval prison; Charles f. Rat
tigan, State superintendent of Prisons,
and Brigadier General Edgar S. Jen-
nings, warden Of Auburn prison. Other
prominent prison workers from New
York and elsewhere were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Convicts Greet Osborne
Tom Brown Day Is Celebrated
in Auburn Prison

AUBURN, N. T.. Sept. 27-Convicts
OF Auburn prison enjoyed holiday
TO- day, observing tom Brown Day"
This was the fifth anniversary Of the
end OF the voluntary period in Auburn
PRISON, spent by Thomas Mott Os-
borne, as an Investigator OF prison
conditlons. which resulted in radical
reforms and the establishment of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Going On To-day

Metropolitan Museum Of Art, admission
free.
American Museum OF Natural History; ad-
mission free.
'9seriean Museum of Safety. admission
The AQUARIUM; admission free
geological Park, admission free.
Van CoNtlantt Museum. admission free.
Pros nration of medal to Admiral UEc
CONF for King victor Emmanuel. O
tally Guy College Stadium p m.
Address, Or l.. Is Moore. Salem Mctho-
dist Episcopal Church, l02 West l59.
Street -. X.
international Conference Of Women PLY
stciAns. headquarters, room LOS. Val
a!ArL- n .ln. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Troopers Must Be Rapid and Rough;
Strike Crowds Soon Become Mobs
Unionists Bitterly Complain,
but Authorities Assert
They Are Mcrciful in Nip
ping Trouble in the Bud

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 26.-Are the
state police too rough, Do they "beat
up" citizens? Are they the Cossacks
Of America? Do they prevent legiti-
mate meetings?
To all these questions the strikers
most positively answer yes"
The answer is not to be given in a
word or sentence. The country of
coal and iron and steel is rough
country. The men who work in iron
and steel arc OF thrty-hve rationale
ties and Of about as many different
standards of conduct. Many Of them
came from the @ d World regions in
which the police were generally hated
as the representatives, Of some sort of
4 government imposed from the out
side that was not to their liking
BY contrast, coming to America was
getting away from the police. When
III critical times like these they find
that there are rigid laws here for the
maintenance Of the public peace and
a police force that can on occasion
be as percmptory as the police they
know in the old countries, they are
not we'll p eased. America is not
America 10 them any more when they
are rudeiy invited to keep moving.
Guardians of Countryside
In ordinary times the state police
arc the guardians OF the countryside.
known and liked everywhere. helpful
81 ali emergencies and inspiring rural
reglons with sense OF security that
vas no. formerly known
But when they are modified it
means they are called upon to deal
with situations that are beyond the
power Of the local police to control
They cease then TO be kindly and
friendly individuals and become units
IN law and order machine Like SOL
diers they have their orders, aAd their
business is 10 obey them.
Their orders now are to prevent
outdoor meetings for any purpose and
to dispense all street gatherings that
might grow into mobs. In carrying
out these orders they are not polite
1t is not pleasant to anyone to be
told to move on and be assisted with &
push from o horses shoulder or a
punch With ub In these Congested
steel towns q small knot Of bystanders
on street corner can become a mob OF
hundreds VITA amazing rapidity When
mon once forms It breeds Il sort Of
mas courage In its members and a
situation that could be handled with
out violence becomes one full of mob
dynamite he police have to take
time by the forelock
Must BE Rapid and Rough
II nevertheless mob does collect it
is usual y case Of two or three men
against hundreds; then. as the police
see it after much experience, quick
rapid AID ROUGH action is the Only
course. The mob mas had fair'uotice,
and tho police DO not wait for them
\ |. i.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Highest, 50 degrees, at p m. lowest 81
degrees. at 1880 a. m. average. So degrees
average same date last year. 81 degrees
lveragc same date for thirty three years, CO
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Tomorrow

81 carries 2334 including 42lst Motor
mounts SQUADRON Motor TruckC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Weather Report

GUN rises. 6 48 am. Sun sets. :45 pm
Moon rises. ii :05 am. Moon sets. :O4 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Local Official Record The following Of
fetal record shows temperatures during the
asst twenty-four hours in comparison with
. hn Lot Of lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Humidity
Barometer Readings

s a. NJ. e2l p. M. 54s D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
Due To-day and Tomorrow

IA, carries four casuals.

To-day
Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

Local FOrecast.--tair and warmer to-day ,
o-morrow. fair; gentle to moderate winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

/. m. so:36Il D. m. o:SSIs p. nj, so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
FOUR SLAIN IN BATTLES
OF STRIKERS IN BRAZIL
Political Campaign md Industrial
Troubles Cause Conflict in city
of Pernam 6uco.
3! AssoctAtet Press

PERSAMsuCo, Angus, 1T \ e
st!.ke O: the street ca! men o: Per-
namouco and heated political cam
p4!gn have caused much disorder here
which cutm!na;ed Thursday III the
killing OF fou. persons and the wound
ing OF twenty ~ suburb o: The city.
Business 10 al a stanostil
The election Tor Governor OF the
state Is 20 De he!Q Monday and there
is much fear % grave disturbances
before ;Aat ,ima. and during the cleo
ton The casualties Mere caused dur
ing clash between parsons attending
political meeting anc the police
The street car men attacked TIE
powtr-house OF the pernambuco Tram
way Company and DESTROYED impor:an.
machinery. The strikers We're said to
have nlled The hoilers and turbines
with sand and TO have set nre 10 three
cars.
strikers also attacked the gas plant
and permitted a large quantity OF gas
10 escape. Conditions In the ely and
suburbs AT night are serious as there
are no lights in the suburbs and a
smaller number than usual in the cav,
r rnSre arc M sY%nId.ldAtsa :or the
nambuco
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
IMPORTANT LEGISLATION
TO COME UP IN CONGRESS
Railroad Legislation Comes Up In Both
Hrancheh and Also Prohibition
Enforcement Bill.
by Associated Press J

WASHINGTON August l7-Despite
tie pre- emiaence o. the peace treaty
con,rove-sy and N. high cost o. living
question. much other important ;cgis-
iAtion faces Congress this we.E
Railroad Legislation wi!l oe pressed
In both branches Before tho end o..
ihc wee X the senate Interstate Com
rncrce subcommittee drafting per
recomrl"0dati with Il teatativ. bfll
- the full committee Hearing milI
he continued ~ The House InterEta,.
tommtrtc Committee with Representa-
lives OF the railway executives al
NiSory coinm!tte. TO be heard toror.
The prohibition enforcement, bin ap-
aT% COMMITTEE. w!ll be reported favor.
ably tomorrow 10 the Senate G,be-
minor bills now have righ' ~ war
IN the senate. but il Is proposed to
caiI UP the prohibition measure !a,c in
over repeal Of the aaylight saving ~
- planned Tuesday In the Housc .f,t,
an Gnort 10 pass ihr bill! over III.
iEcsldchts veto. In .!"w ., the House
ianuF. recently 70 muster the ucccs-
snTE "o- thirds vote 10 override Inc
previous veto, II Is doubted whatb.,
NE last veto can uc annullcd II ne
House fall. to oycrride the noy W.
'he raw VIII stand Indefinitely
Secrctary Baker viii give hig yiewa
On pcrLnahcnt military polio. ~ -,
enat" Military Committee ,o,ror,,,y,
INC nc" land lchsing ON i. IA >.
ftn'H up toin"rro" by the Senate and
CIT l's disposition Bills TO d.vaIon
mn,'r po"eT arc to be framed d. ps,o'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
Indorse Move of Congress.

ON the other hand. hundreds OF telc-
grams have been received favurinE the
bill These come from farmers from
labor organizations and from corsum-
crs. The Legislature of Montan, IN
dorsed the bill by vote that was al
most unanimous.
The Kenyon bill embodics :, radical
ANA iar-reaching change in the rovcru-
mshtS legislative policy i'm dealing
with Industries where the icudrn.y Is
10 monopulize Sitting Of coupcti:inn
and maintenance OF high prices. one
OF the aims Of the bill is to s.purnt. III.
pack!ns Industry proper from the
StOcl yards.
The bill provides that both packers;
anu stockyards shall he licensed as
wei as persons engaged In nauuf;,,-
turing dairy products or OF preparing
poultry products or poultry for sale
where the business exceeds 1900 OOu "a
year "
The execution OF the act is nlaceh
Win commissioners Of foodstuffs am
pointed Ivy the President with the con
sent of the Senate. and acting under
the supervision of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Tho commissioner or fooJstufCs T.,
given fun authority to investigate r,ni
tcrs relating to supply and demand.
costs ana prices. ownership. production.
storage and operations OF atockyar
DAIRY products. poultry and poultry
products. Provisions are made for
hearings before the Secretary Of Auri-
culture on charges OF violation Of tho
act AID Il penal clause Is carried ia the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
HUGE ORDNANCE DEPOT
PLANNED FOR Fl. BLISS
'"', Guns Ms well ns ammuni,Io,
arc beinE stored Along IN.
Rio Grnndr.

III A"p' TEHAS. Angus, u Iii bo.
came known today that on. q, a..
arrest ordnance dcpo,s in the t'nl,.d
ioI"'sS IS to be established a, FOR
hhSS within short time FOR ~.
last Two weeks large Guantit.c, ar
ordnance supplies have arriyed ana
more - coming IN daily
,onpicie equipment o. British IL
mi!!!m"trc guns for two rcgiin,n,.
WI he q part OF the ordnance at ihis
pp!h'' Equipment for one regimen,
ma" SIready arrived and Is being isa,.d
10 INC Eighty. second Field ArtIiIcrv'
seven new steel storchouses arc IA
DC erected At Fort Bliss TO supplcm.nt
ne SIX storehouses and nine mac.
H!nes already in use. and :. mohiic
"ttonamee repair shop unit is in progress
:, second depot. similar 10 Tim, q,
RAN, n!,fSS' u being established in
HFmE officers today declined TO dis.
ss ~. report that the Concent-o
G:on 81 nthiing equipment on Tho rio
LtHhuc was due 10 the tcnscn,s. -,
the Mexican situation. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
INTERCHANGE OF CITIZENS
BINDS COUNTRIES TOGETHER
Americans in Canada md Canadians In
America Cement Already
strong Tics.

MONTREAL. CANADA. August H.
Francis II. Sisson, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company of New York.
in 4 recent statement gave some in
teresting facts concerning the closer
relations between Canada and the
United States brought about by the
war.
Mr. Sisson made il plain that i'm
migration into Canada from the United
States was helpful to both countries. In
ccmentlnG the friendship between the
two nations. he said. it increases the
export trade OF the United States with
Canada and develops Canadian re-
sources and consequently larger mar
ket.
MIR. Sisson pointed especially to the
great numbers OF Americans who have
settled on farms in Western Canada.
They arc especially strong along the
Canadian National Railways lines in
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta,
one Of the most fourishing mixed farm
ing regions in Canada.
Because We III tho United states
know Canada better perhaps than any
other country said Mr.. Sisson. and
because OF The Dominion's great oppor-
play great part IN the development OF
the national resources OF Canada
which will he beneficial TO the industry
and enterprise of both countries
"Of every 500 worth of goods i'm
ported by Canada during last year Ssh
worth came from the United States,
against So IN 1914 and So in 1916 ON
the other hand, the proportion Of
Canadian exports 10 the United states
in comparison with total exports rose
10 80 per cent against Is per cent in
1917, the expansion taking place in
such lines AS pnlr. paper. asbestos
products nickel, etc.
There arc 500 branch firms OF
American industries located in Canada
These branches are well provided with
working capital and undoubtedly Will
continue to contribute much TO the de-
Nelopment and strengthening Of indus
try in Canada.
One of the mos; effective ways in
which the United states has contributed
10 the economicai development Of Can
ada has been through the movement to
who have been influential III the de-
velonment O! Inc grea, wheat-growing
section O: the Dominion.
Tinted States investment in Canada
brought natural consequence some
Canadian investment in the United
States But this never has grown TO
any great proportions as Canadian
capital has been lured away from for
eisn heids by sttractiNe opportunities
naturally offered by country SO young
and undevelcped. For the most part.
Canadians have shown greatest inter-
est in private corporation holdings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
WOMAN IDENTIFIES TWO
AND ARRESTS FOLLOW
fhnh frihoners Who Escaped from
fort McPhersOn Are Located
by Means Of Pictures.

ATLANTA August I7.-Aloer, San.
der ana Heinrich Hcrkner. two If IN.
TOUR German Sailors Who escaned Fri.
osy morning from the inferno nj ca,rn
AT rort Mcpherson. near here. wer.
drought back tonight BY e. b Shelton
""a u =. Par'n, of Camak Ga. who
700" mem into custody Sunday morn
ING after they had yielded 10 the
pahgs OF hunger and sought breakfast
IN restaurant there
While ~ the restaurant, NJ. u -
'!e!E recognized tn. sailors from MD.
.urHa pup!isned after their escape and
hoIned Fartin and Shelton Tbcv
"Ecr'ook the sailors about a mile c,s,
ri N. town. 800 '""'
me Germans, whose fee, were hiis-
t'f'n hy ihcir frp!tlc-s journey toward
we Carolina coast. offered no rc4is, :
"hs" ana Willingly accompanied ,hcir
nTegrh 20 Atlanta The other two
.a!!ofn sun are a. large Reward. nj
S'' cdEh were offered for the mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
SAY FRUIT JUICE DRINKS
WILL SWEEP COUNTRY
n.shmrnt of Alcoholic Beverages
"chhs biE business for Grape
md Fruit Growers

LOS ANGELES. CAL. August II
= mood Of fruit juice drinks will sweep
,he country as a result of liquor pro-
nloFion, according TO indications in
me frutt and berry sections Of south
orn California. There is a rush of or
gers Tor established soft drinks made
aud. in addition. all sorts Of new by
products are planned.
Vine grapes. instead OF being a drug
on ihc market. as prophcsicd are
bringing the grower Il better return
man last year. while tn. demand for
ana all sorts Of fruit juices is in cX-
cess Of the supply.
Economists familiar with the disap-
Le"rahce OF the wine industry in Cali
tornia. predict that the demand for
fruit and berry juices and by-prolucts
oi these crops viii offset the loss of
revenue cntailcd by placing wines un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
CHARGE WHOLESALE FRAUDS
IN GOVERNMENT MOVIES
Congressman Graham Announces In.
quiry Will Begin During Pres
cnt Week
lBy Unlvetsai service !

WASHlNGToN. Angus; lT-Charges
OF wholesale fraud Involving millions
or dollars in connection with the
handling o: govcrnment-made motion
pictures VIII be taken UP next Week
10y the House committee investigating
the War Department
In making this announcement TO-DAY
Repr"sc NATIVE Graham. Republican, OF
Illinois; chairman Of the committee.
said mat the preliminary evidence
galhercd by the committee involves at
least one army officer
number o! government films. MIR
Graham declared have been stolen aud
eAhih!icd Tor commercial purposes
ihe army officer involved. accordinr to
the Chairman. WAS one OF tho chief cx.
hioltorS. He IS said 10 have made an
enormous amount of money without
turning IN cent TO tho government
large number OF New York mo-
ton plcture producers have been sum.
moned 10 appear before the committee
and testify as 10 what ,hey kno,v
o! the handling OF government films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
ROYAL RUSSIAN OEMOBlLIzFD
Grand Duke DmiirI Fourb, U,,.
British Army After Banish-
ment by Cznr.
lEv Unlversal H.tALc,

LONDON, August 17.--Tno couri Ga.
zette announces tina, temporary Can.
yam Grand Duke Dm!tri Falov!,ch has
army. '""
Grand Duke DmttrI is the only son
o! Grand Duke Paul Alexandrov!tch
Alexandra. or Greece, a niece o,
i'o~aGer queen Alexandra He was
Vanished from Russia by the Car 10!
lowins the disclosure OF his presence
a. me supper In the Yusopov Palace
which preceded The death OF the monk
Rasput!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18

for meeting the Federal appropris-
tons" he said. 1T may be well to
make the levy Is cents, with pro-
vision that u certain amount of the
money obtained through the extra s.
cent tax shall be expended on the
county roads. These highways are
very necessary to the general useful
ness Of the State highway system. for
the reason that many of the citizens
and taxpayers 1.-Two on bad roads at
considerable distance from the State
system. Their welfare must be looked
after 1t seems to be the general
opinion that state aid for county roads
should be nearer 100000 than $780,
600 wear"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
ALLIES WILL CONCENTRATE
FORCES IN EASTERN RUSSIA
Take Precautions Against Dangers
Walrh Come with spread OF
bol.hcrIst Propaganda.
tBy Universal ScrviccD

WASH lNGTON. NuSust l7-Allied
commanders i'm Siberia. uctuated bv
the spread of Solshevist propaga udn
even including Nladivostok have ds-
"id,d to concentrate all Of their forces
as tar ar possible
~. danger or physical harm to small
isolated units Of ;liicd troops OF whicl,
the Americans AFRO :. part, liz grave TO
guard against probable captures tho
volh,hahHcrS nave already consolidated
mahy or the smaller units into or
SaniHatlons sufficiently lurge to be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-18
CONGRESS FOR WOMEN
'"''"haf trades tnion League Calls
Tor sessi"n 10 Be Held In
Washington.

Wa5h!%GToN, Angus, l7-An in
men nab br"n cailea nv IN. N5S, ~, :,
y" o"ahs Trade Union League Of
IN. IN ,ica l" meet IN Wa1ning;6n dur
,ionai Ia Dor coqfer.nc.. n.Ii.d ~ iirca.
l'thi "ils"n I" Cony.ns October 2.
"a5 onnrIH.ei =, h.ad1uarter
81 INC i.aE4" Ecrs tpd4y tna; .acb o;
ne rcpfcb.nt.d at the labor ennfer.urc
h"d been ahkec ~ send ten delegate
70 me "onen's cpuTscss. each dec.
"a - 'uiui.u r!"Gcntials from an
it-icH!l"f HDfu"U'. Iradu union