davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
DESCRIBES WORK OF
FOES MASTER SPY

NEW YORK, April 27.-Under the
German agents in this country re-
ported to Berlin by code every detail
Of Americas business life, kept from
the allies 4,5OO. 900 pounds OF explo
sives and sent overseas the formula
for the deadly mustard gas, which
laid low thousands Of American SOL
diers, according to Francis P. Garvan,
alien property custodian, who deliV-
cred an address at the annual banquet
If the National Cotton Manufacturers
Association here last night
Mr.. Garvan declared he had for nine
teen months been making "a study OF
German industrial life and its mani
festatiOns in the United States" As a
result, he said, he was also able TO
reveal the far-reaching Vaccinations
Of DR.. Schweitzer, former president Of
the Bayer Company, which was taken
over and reorganized by the alien
property custodian.
Tabs On American Business.
True it is that the Hamburg
American line and the North-German
Lloyd kept faithful tab for Berlin on
q thousand details of our business life
which came under their observation,
that not a ship left our harbors' not =
cargo was loaded or Unloaded, but
that some member of its organization
watched and reported every detail, to
sc sent by code to the German gov
ernment," said Mr.. Garyan.
"But greater than all, and Iormlns
the foundation OF her entire espion-
age and propaganda system, stood
the dye industry. AS long as you
were supplied by the big six your
business had no secret unknown to
Berlin. In Berlin you will find a card
index system which recites every fact
connected with each and every one OF
your concerns that can be OF any
possible value to your rivals over
there.
Led Espionage Movement.
'aThe head of that system in this
country for wears before the war was
DR.. Hugo Schweitzer, president OF the
Baver Company. He was given niS
secret service number by the imperial
minister of war-96S, ,1s2,6SI. he came
to this country. became cltlzeh on
tbe instruction of the German gov
ernment. eventually was made the
head of the Bayer Company, and leo
the espionage and propaganolst
movements here down to the day or
his sudden death in November, 1911
"At Bogota, n. J., in the New jersey
Agricultural Chemical Comapny, DF.
Schweitzer employed DIT. Wa!IeT
Scheele, who was the inventor IN ma
little tom of New Jersey IN 1919 o.
rnustsrd gas, the formula Of which ne
transmitted through Capt. Won Papen
TO Germany as soon as the war broke
out" continued Mr.. GaTyan: Ihls ls
the mustard gas which laid low your
brothers on the plains of France.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
$1.oO Orgg1die, 75c

40-ineh white Imported
Swiss organdy, with a very
fine finish. A fabric which
will launder we'll and easily.
A regular 81 value to be sold
tomorrow at this low price Of
?5c.
First FIOOr-Lansburgh 4 B
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
75c Beach Cloth, soc

S6-inch white Beach Cloth,
IN a very fine grade and
weight. A fabric which we
have been selling at 75c yard.
It is fine for making the new
skirts for wear this summer
on your vacation,
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
MarseilIes
Spreads
DoubIe-Bed Size
$3.50 Each

Full size "Old Style"
Heavy Weight Marseilles
Spreads in two strikingly
attractive tufted designs.
The kind of quilt that
Mother used to buy.
jacquard Couch Blankets
at $3.95 Each
66x10 Columbia Mills
jacquard Couch Blankets, in
dainty shadings of pink,
blue, tan or gray. These
blankets can also be used
for extra he'd coverings.
All Wool Camping
Blankets at $1,000 Each
Regular $12.95 Blankets.
These are all wool and in
dark grey coloring. A very
warm and durable blanket
that will stand rough wear
and usage.
Fifth Floor
LanSburEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Spring Merchandise

is arriving each day and you
are invited to visit our store
TO inspect the attractive new
novelties in wearables or fur
nishingS for your home.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

A Clearance of Several
Hundred Pairs of Fine
Shoes for Tomorrow
The sale represents
footwear that has accu-
mulated during the big
sales of the past few
weeks.
Women's Patent
Leather Oxfords,
$5.95
Women's Gray Suede
Oxfords,
$5.95
Women's Gun Calf
Walking OxfOrds
$4.95
Women'S and Misses
Pumps and Oxfords,
$2.96
All shoes that have sold
regularly up to SO a pair
have been taken from regu-
lar stock and included in
this sale. The styles are
good and suitable for sum-
mer wear.
Not all sizes in the lot.
Second Floor
LmGbuFBh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

IDo-rT-ALL TRACTORS enable you to DO
without horses. They pillow, harrow and
cultivate any crop that grows They go
Iohe mile an hour or four miles hour,
siHst as you wish; always under your con-
tlrol. They NOW lawn, cut the hay or
$50 any other work. such as hauling. etc,
eatso used Tor belt power, driving any ma
-chine within their power limit. II you
Farm you will ultimately own q Do-It-All
Tractor. To post yourself means that you
40 your work better, quicker and for less
scost- Ask Tor Catslog m"
sOasssslsI s.sssa Eaua e., ga Futus s., 4. Tsay
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

Dressy waists trimmed with
flet or Val laces and tastefully
decorated with tucks and embroid-
cry. Semi-dress waists are a
trifle palmer IN design but attrac-
tive for their simplicity.
The strictly tailored waist finds
favor with the Office woman or
for wear with the country club
suits and we have a fine variety
Of them to choose from.
Sizes from 86 to 4e. Colors are
flesh, white, maize and tea rose.
Second FIOOF-LaasbuPGh 4 Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
New Decorations
For the Home

Spring cleaning and re-
decorating the home after
Easter is a pleasant occu-
patton for all.
We have, for the living
room, piano scarfs in two
tone color scheme, covers
for tables, pillows in a va
riety of shapes, desk sets
and fancy waste boxes. There
are dainty cretonne fxings
for the, bedroom and porch.
Prices range from Use a set
to $6.9S per piece.
Our new assortment of
stamping patterns gives you
the opportunity to procure
the latest designs for your
needs and they are stamped
on short notice by experts In
this line, at moderate prices.
Third Floor-Lapsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Sale Tomorrow of
GeOrgette, Crepede Chine,
Wash Satin Waists, 1898

You wM always find line Of attractive up-to-dGte
waists in our waist section and offering
lot of them at this special price.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
lmG'S AntlSsptIc OIL, Known as
Snake Oil
WIZ L4mbor YOu UP-A New Creation Pain
killer and AntIseptic Combined.

FOR rheumatism, neuralgia, lumbaEo,
Sun and swollen Joints, cOrns, bunions or
whatever the pain may be IL is said to be
without an equal For cuts, burns, bruises
sore throat and Group, 81 has been found
alost effective. Accept no substitute. This
grcat ~ ig golden red color only. There
Is -QothinE like e. Every bottle Euaran-
5eed, SOo, soc and &I.Oo or money refunded
At Peoples Drug Stores, 7th and K NV,
eth and r NV, l4th and NV, 7th and
u NV. oSh and H ne.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
MALONE IN PAY
Of RUSS SOVIET.
Sensational Admission By
Martens, Involving Former
u. S. Official

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Ludwig e. A.
X Mcrrcus who calls himself hnn"9-
sadur Of the soviet government "I '"
STA, admitted late today thal NJ P.''u
Dudley Firld Malone. former c"'ltc'"'
of the port Of New York, Sl,V"U on -
TENDER -. for help in a cuH'i''' "a
transaction. lie told the joint lcslS!o-
tive committee investigating rad'v"i "I
tivitics that it was for advice III Try 'hs
tn arrange s?5OO.000 shipment ..
boots, meats and chemicals TO be Pa!o
for on delivery in pctroErad.
Martens denied ne knew that Malone
had formed or was forming c"rl?Fh-
ton To do business with soviet !'uSN''''
and declared that his "cmbaSSE WIS
not specially Interested in Such an or
rouizniiun, lie did not know that Ma
lone had been speaking in h"haii "l mo
soviet government Of Russia ''lh'V "'
for" or OTTER he paid MIN Sl.O""' II" saul
and denied that he and Malone hAo
spoken from the same platform IN N"u-
isou square Garden here last June.
Malone was not regular counsel for
the soviet bureau, Martens said. but VAS
employed solely as special agent on me
plans To buy and ship 10 Russia S2'VVo'-
600 worth of other supplies.
Inquiries based on the committees
announced efforts to find out II Mar
: ten is or is not in reality CHIEF OF inc
communist radicals trying 10 spread
revolution throughout the United
states, brought no definite affirmative
results today. Martens admitted hay
ing n branch office in Detroit, which
, has been established for the past four
nr five months with small force or
workers.
The reason for this sub-hurcau Mar
| tens said. was because of plans looking
! towards the purchase of motor cars and
! tractors for the Socict. He had ne
! goliated' with the Ford Motor COM
pauy, but had not actually bought any
| thing there, he said. He admitted that
! he knew all the time that he couldn't
| ship anything in large amounts TO Rus
I STA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Backbone of Printers
Strike Declared Broken

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Onicials Of
the International Printing PrCSsmcn'S
and Assistants union expressed conf
dcnCc tonight that tho backbone Of the
printers strike in this city had been
broken. based on the large number OF
applications for rc-Cnrollmcut received
AT headquarters and lack Of enthusiasm
shown by members of the "Scceding"
locals in their referendum being held
today.
ODonncll Devins. secretary Of the
international. declared that during the
days 1000 prcssmcn and about 2,2OO
feeders. All "S"ccsslonists." bcsicgcd
the intcrnatiomal'S Offices. eager to be
taken back by the parent organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
OTHER CITIES TO
AID OF TOLEDOANS

TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 25.-Restoratlon." OK
strr,, car service was delayed further
today. when Judge John NJ. hiliitS' u,
United States district court. noStpohcu
until Friday morning Il hearing set Tor
tomorrow. The pnStp"n"m"nt was que
il WAS said, to the inability OF Henry
/. pnhcrty. II New York, I" appear un-
der instructions of the court and sho"
cause why service should not be re-
sumcd. and explain why the cars were
removed moro than two weeks ago.
without notifying the stat" pubic u'iil-
ties commission Of the company's IN
tended action.
Mayor Cornell Schneider. who intro
duccd tho now famous custer ordinance
today received a communication from
the MAYOR CT Detroit in which that Of
fetal promised to call meeting or
MAYORS from ten cities including Clcve-
land. ChlraE", Milwaukee,. 81. Louis.
Buffalo. Pittsburgh. Kansas city ana
Minneapolis /" device 4 way out OF To-
lcdos traction misfortune.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
II HENS IDLE; KOWLAY
ri EGGS A MONTH
Mrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising
Chickens. Then Size Tried this Plan.

When l accepted your offer and trI'd
Don Sung. | had been getting q" = "s,S -
every urhrv day. The neat month. us'u-
80 cents worth OF Don sung. Tly II h"N"
and "@l Gigs | almost gave Up raISiU-
Chickens hut now | have d'c!drd t.
raise aS mary as l can" Mrs /. G
Young Bellcfontc. Pa.
Feed ~ too rxp"nSIv" To waste on i'll"
hens. You can easily start your hens lay
rnG and keep them laying. even IN C"ld-
st winter. T"pruyeIt.all YOU need do l.
accept our offer. rs Mrs. Young did.
GIVE your hens Don Sung and watrl,
.,,$ults for on" month. II you d"rIt lnd
Nat II pays for itself and pays you a
God profit besides. simply tell US Ind
Jour money will II" promptly refunded.
Don Sung (Ch!n"sc for cEE-layInEi
forks directly cn the cGE-layinE organs,
md * also " splendid tonic. Ii - easily
given in tll,. feed. improves Tho her:
lcatth. makes her stronger and NOR" IL
Ivc IN any weather, and starts her
aging.
T-y Don Sung Tor 30 days and ii l.
doesn't get yCu the "EE"! II" matter how
old or wet IN" Weather. your money
Vii hr refunded h. return mail. CO.
IN sung from your druggist or poultr!
rrredy dealer or send 80 cents Cor q
lckage by mail prepaid. I.urrell-nus 70
or Co. ITO Columbia Bldg. Indian
polls. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
600 Machinists Go On
Strike For Back Pay

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Nov. 25.-Dc-
handing immediate payment of back
wages from last May. six hundred
builcrmakcrS. pipe filters, maChin!stS
and other craftsmen in the Western
Maryland railway shops here refused TO
so To work today.
The wurkmcn did not leave the shops.
hut stood by their jobs ready to resume
work upon receipt Of the back pay they
claim.
The railroad administration is prcpar-
Ing back pay vouchers for the wOrkmcu
- fast as possible. with IN" view OF
paying ut the same time. all those 10
whom back pay is due. II is said this
Will not be forthcoming until December
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
TELEPHONE RATES TO
REMAIN UNCHANGED

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. 25.-Or-
der was issued today by IN" Public Ser
vice Commission, continuing n effect for
six months after November 30 tn" pres
cnt rates Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company Of West Virginia,
which were allowed when III" company
was under Federal control. The rates
would otherwise expire cliccttNr De
embCr ].
The order cites that the recent hear
ing in regard to application TO increase
rates brought out evidence that the COM
many vas making less than two per cent
lbs per cent being tho exact figures
upon its capital invested.
The commission ruled a few days ago
that appraisal Of the comrany's property
and examination OF it's books would be
made before decision is reached regard
ing the rate application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
ENTERTAIN INMATES
OF OUT-PIKE HOMES

Residents ut the Florence Crittcndcn
Home will b" treated 10 delightful
musical program this evening. given by
III" lhilanthr"p!t ,dcrarimCnt of the
Wumau's club under the direction Of
Miss Hazel Sram"n. TIL" program will
be repeated mt III" Altnnhrm home for
Aged and Fricudlcss Women Friday eve
ming.
The program will include Rotations
hy Miss Khca Bartc and Miss Emma
Wilkinson, solos by Miss Seaman and
ducts by Miss Scamon and Miss Wilkin-
son. On Friday evening the program will
he augmented with violin selections by
Robert Riley and Miss Liner. n vocal
solo by Miss Hazel Seamon and vocal
duets by Misses Hazel and Naomi Sea-
mon. --...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
WAS RESTLESS AT NIGHT.

Coughs and colds are prevalent, and 1t
is q serious mistake 10 neglect them, as
dangerous slCkcnSS may develop from
them. There is one safe and reliable
family remedy for coughs. colds and
Group. John Cunroy. Oliver. Pa. writes:
My ailmrnt was Il bad cough for three
years. Then | got bad cold and could
not sleep tor coughing. was restless
ut night. but | am all right now, thanks
10 Fui"y'S Honey and Tar" 1t clears
The throat of phlcEm and mucous and
coats the raw. Intamcd surfaces with 4
healing soothing medicine. Sold every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
INCREASED OPERATION
At LA BELLE PLANTS

STEUBENVLLE, O.. Nov. @j.--Op"r-
atoms ut the La Belle wrr" slightly
increased today. No. plat" mil r"Sum-
ing. There was also n Sl,:h' Increase
in tho number of worl;m"n oyer y"Sicr-
day when there were clos" ia %.lUV nj
work
At tho MinGo plant e III" Carnegie
steel company notices Wy" pasted to-
day that ihr boss, U"r ana hlH"m'nS
mill departments Will resume WcdncS-
day morning and Cup"ln NJ. turn to-
night. Notice was also served that men
who did not report for their regular
positions would be replaced BY other
men.
This was pay day at tn" Ming" works.
the first since the beginning of the steel
strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
ENGLISH CONTROL OF
EGYPT NECESSARY

LONDON. England. Nov. 21.--Earl
CurzOn. the foreign secretary, speaking
in tho House of Lords today. said that
Egypt neither was abb" To protect her
own frontiers from aggression nor to
guarantee Il stable internal government.
He declared that Great britain could not
wash her hands Of u country standing at
the door Of Africa and tn" highway OF
India. The idea that the aspirations OF
the Egyptian natiUnalists were TO DO
crushed, however. ne said, was an cN-
travaEant misConCcption.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
MASKED MEN HOLD UP
GAMBLERS FOR SIS, 900

DENVER. Colo, Nov. "5-Twn MASKED
mcnI heavily armed, carly today rmt,ICu
n gambling house. lined up ~ players
and escaped with 5000. ,.,,l,..a
IN stonJ with his face [" tn" wall; NhilG
ono rubber with II revolver IN each hamd
stood guard the other scar'hv" inc
porkcts 81 their victims. $50,
uo1 M sIunO into a coal SCutilc ana thcy
We're overlooked by the bandits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
MEXICO MAY REPLY
TO U.S.. WEDNESDAY

MENICO CITY, Mexico. Nov 20
Thnrr was a rumur in newspaper circles
ihis ry,niny that the Mexican govern
r.u,.s answer To the American note
L..rorilnr the release Of Consular Agent
Jruklus wuuld hc given "Wednesday. Tho
American embassy announces that II
has received no animation TO this ef-
feet.
At the embassy it was stated tonight
that no word had been rDclYed inulcat-
ing that MIR. jenkins had been set Tree
Awnings taken down, washed ana
stored. Tel. 663. Wheeling Tent q AVN
ing Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
VIRGINIA TROOPS ARE
RETURNED TO HOMES

ROANOKE Va, Nov. 25.-Six comss
nanirs Of state militia under orders here's
TO proceed TO St. Charles. near the Ken.h
lucky border. for strike duty in the sof1s
coal fields. probably will be ordered.
hnmr tomorrow. There was no word
tonight from Governor Davis. who VENT
tn 81. Charles to confer with strike.
leaders, but reports from there earlierss
IjkcI!hond OF disorder similar to thatd
last week miners were fired upon when@
they started toward the mine shaft to,s
resume work. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
CARLISLE REPORTED
BOUND FOR MEXICO

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 25.--A
letter purportlns tn be from "Bill' Car
Isle, Wyoming tram bandit. written
aboard a stuthhounI train which passed
through here Sunday. was received by
a local paper to-day The writer said
he was bound for Mexico city ana
"wh"lI You receive th'S VIII be JUST
least hope SO" 1t as written on
train auditors report blank and mailed
aboard the train.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
FOSTER ASSERTS THE
STRIKE IS NOT OFF

Special Dispatch to The IntcIiiEencssT'
MORG NNTOWN. W. Va. NOV. 80
,bc Stool strike, asserted today that all
rurrcnt rrp"rts If the calling off OF the
strike arr Incorrect. lie says no meet
inr of the strike national committee
was held today and that nj YESTERDAY
meeting the unanimous decision was u
rnmtLn tho STRUGGLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
pRor1rEER1NG CHARGED.

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2"'--Ihhrseu
win selling sugar nj n price in rNrrSS
Of that set hv the federal government.
William strait. manager Of the Mount
Clemens Sugar company, of Mount
Clemens. Mich. and Detroit. was arrest
cd on n federal warrant today. III Is
charged the company sold III harrcls
Of sugar ut a wholesale price Of II cents
per pound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
Illustrated Lecture

Lieutenant Colbc. who served with the
American and French armies in France
will! give an ILLUSTRATED lecture at the
Elks' auditorium IN" evening of Dcccm-
Der 9th under the auspices of the AM
erican Legion. His talk Will concern
Paris and Vienna.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
nnH,r FAIL TO READ

"Rehections Of Grass WIDOW, the
latest fiction serial stories by MISS Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday wednesday
and Saturday In The wheeling An1elA-
cencer Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-26
WINDER PROMOTED

Announcement has been made q tho
promotion OF w. L. Winder to the posi-
ton OF night clerk at the Rogers hotel.
His many friends will be pleased to
learn Of his advancement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-20
R0SENTHALL COMPANY
OPEN CANTON STORE
First OF A Chain OF Stores In
Eastern Cities To Be
Opened

Mr.. NJ. II. Rosenthall was in Mt.
Vernon for few hours Monday morn.
ing, enroute from Canton to Colum.
bus on business.
Mr.. Rosenthall recently purchased
shoe stock at 333 North Market
street, Canton, and is now busily en-.
gagged in closing out the same, pre-
paratory to the opening, by the Ros.
enthall Co., of an exclusive Hart
Schaffner & Marx store in that city.
In order to get the desired location
it was necessary for Mr.. Rosenthall
to buy the shoe stock.
The new clothing store will have
one of the best locations on the prin.
cipal business street in Canton.
The Canton store will be one of a
chain of stores which the Rosenthall
Co. expects to open in various eastern
cities within the next few years.
Mr. ROsenthall expects to be in
Canton the greater part of his time
until the new store gets well under
way. He will not remove, however,
from Mt. Vernon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-20
COUNCIL To DECIDE
IMPORTANT QUESTION
Matter Of Change In Time and
Finances of City Come Up
This Evening

1t is very likely that the question of
whether or not Mt. Vernon will con-
tinue to use the present time or go
back one hour, will again be brought
up at the meeting of the city council
tonight.
While it is not an assured fact, il
is understood that all of the council
men desire that the time be changed
and that Mayor Bair is willing to is
sue proclamation to that effect.
When this issue was brought up
before the council the last time, that
body voted to send a resolution to the
mayor asking him to issue procla-
nation to change the time, but he re-
fused to do this, stating that he de-
sired to follow the ruling of the gov
ernment and also because he found
that Newark, Columbus, Mansfield
and other sister cities, were obeying
the orders of the government
The qeustion of the city's finances
will also be brought up at tonights
meeting, which is merely a continu-
ance of last weeks session, which re-
cessed until tonight.
The financial question is a very SER
lOus one, as after this month there
will not be enough money in the
treasury to pay the salaries of the
firemen and policemen.
1t is thought that the councilmen
will approve City Auditor Gates plan
for this emergency, which is to let
the firemen and policemen sue the
city for their salaries and then have
the court take the money from the
sinking fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-05-20
PITTSBURGH PLATE
FACTORY OPENS UP
SATURDAY MORNING
More Men On The Paw Roll
Than Ever Before; Many
Turned Away

The Pittsburgh Plate Glass plant in
this city opened Saturday morning at
o'clock, after having been closed
down for nearly one year.
General Manager Harry G. Sling.
lnff stated Monday. morning that the
factory was running to it's full capac.
ity and that more men are on the pay
roll than ever before.
"We were compelled to turn away
at least one hundred and fifty men
who were seeking positions" remark.
ed Mr.. Slingluff.
The opening of the plant was sched.
uled for Monday morning at o'clock.
but owing to the fact that all the EN-.
ployes wanted to lay off Decoration
Day, it was decided to open one day
earlier and consequently the first
shift went to work last Saturday
morning.