davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
CATHOLIC BENEFIT ON
MONDAY NIGHT
Large Number of People Will Appear
in Musical extravaganza in Opera
House

Very favorable rehearsals are in
progress for the musical eNtrayangza
which is to be given next Monday
evening in the opera house under the
auspices Of the Catholic parish of this
town. \ large number of local Cath
o1ic people will participate in the per
Torrance, the title Of which is
The Queen of the Butterflies" ."
The leading role of Titania. The queen
Will be played by Miss Cecilia Fortter.
Her fayorite four fairies will be
Blanche Bennett. Pearl Duhont,
Olivene Thibault and Ora Dionne.
Others appearing in the cast will be
as follows. Chorus fairies. Angeline
Chabot, Leona LeClair, Eugenia
Dionne, Mathilda Chasse, Edna Roy,
Flora Caouette, Eva Chabot, luminia
Meunier, Ida Poirer, Estelle Fortier,
Catherine Meunier Airline Turcotte,
Alice Turcotte, Alice Michaud, Mar
garet Hebert Margaret Dionne, Ade-
laide Vashon. butterflies, Aerie, queen
of the butterflies, Juliette Carriveau,
her favorites, Elise Thibault, Egline
DiOnne; butterflies, Beatrice Pomer-
leau, Margaret Lessard. Blanche Roy
Geneva Bizier, Elise Thibault. Alfredo
Turcotte, Marida Cowette Madeline
Cyr. Lillian Leo, Hazel DumOnt
Catherine Barnard Leona Turcotte,
Lena Leger. Ethel Hamilton. Ida Tur-
cote, Lucy Goulette, Lena LaCasce,
Lillian Laney, Eva Turcotte. Jose
phine Beauleu. Emma La5asse, Edna
Lancto, Lucille Moore, Louise Repetti; !;
moth, Catherine Bernier; prince,
Joseph Fluette; ogre. Willard King;
court Jester Eugene Dumont; princes
guards, Fred Leo, Hector Thibault,
Leger Roy, Lanrier LeClaire, Alonzo
Lacroix; frogs. Godfrey Breton, Ar
chic Turcotte, Henry Lessor. Arthur
Leo; gnomes. w j. Butler. Raymond
Pooler, Fred Thibault George Goul-
cite. Phillip and Emile Dionne
Between acts there will be TeCita-
tions by little Miss Emma Ench and
a number of dances. Appearing in
the esthetic dance will be Margaret
Tnrcottc Emma Lanev. Isabelle
Dionue In another esthetic dance
there viii be Irene LacroiX. Pauline
Cloutier blanche Bernfer Lottie
Roucbard EVELYN Groder Louise Hol-
lev. Corinne Fortier. Catherine Nc
Onade. Lillian LeClair. Marraret
Grimm and irene Bellenenr. In the
roIumb'qa march offending Of colors1
thero win be tho following Young
cbiIdre, F1i,aboth Rizipr Rose
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Memorial Tor Jackman Boys

Jackman, Nov. 19-With the pro-
ceeds from the ball held Armistice
Day, the plans are to erect a marker
in honor of the three boys, Arno
Hughey, Alfred Paradis and Everett
Fortier, who made the supreme sacri
flee for their country in the World
War.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
Salvation Army Services

The Salvation Army are holding
services IN town Saturday nights.
Capt. and Mrs Preston Cleveland
and Cadet Hazel Wheeler are station
ed here in the work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
MRS, JOHN BURKE VISITS
HUSBAND At JAIL
Where He is Awaiting Hearing at
Jackman Tuesday

Mrs. John Burke of Jackman was in
town Monday and spent a part OF
the day at the county Jail with her
husband. who is confined there await
ing hearing Tuesday in connection
with the murder of Nelson w. Bart
ley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
TRUSTEES VOTE NOT To EXERCISE AU-'
TH0R|TY PROVIDED BY CHARTER
Will Not Take Over Property OF Skowhegan
Water Co. by Eminent Domain Proceedings

franchises the
Under the charter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20
BRICKLAYERS WANTED-TURN-

ER Construction Company, Anderson
Mill, Skowhegan, Me. 1w47
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-11-20

L. A. Spencer went to Patten Wed
nesday on a hunting trip.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
FRENCH DIVERT RAPIDLY
The WAR MANUFACTURES
Many Now Turning Out Articles
in Peaceful Pursuits, Much Ma
chinery Being Utilized.

PARIS. April 20 (correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press).
The war manufactures of France,
many of which have already
been diverted again to peaceful pur-
suits, are turning out great va
riety of articles that are a far reach
from the implements of destruction
which were being fabricated on
armistice day. So far as possible the
war machinery has been kept and is
being employed to make the things
of peace to which it is best adapted
Grenade foundries are now making
iron water piping, parts for agricul-
tural machinery and non-rusting cas-
seroles. One important establish
ment which was working on shells
is now manufacturing locksmiths'
tools. In other shell works iron win
dow shutters, pickaxes. portable
anvils, safes and washing machines
are being constructed. One plant
which made parts for fighting tanks
is, strange as it may seem, construct
ing machines for the manufacture of
paper and Of chocolate.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
AZTEC GOD UNCOVERED.

>MEXICO CITY. April 20 (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
A statue Of ''Xochipilli." Aztec god of
flowers, has been discovered. by Will
liam Niven. an American archeologist,
who has been conducting investiga-
tions for many years in this city. The
statuette. the first representation of
the god known to have been discov
cred in virtually perfect state of
preservation in modern times, was
dug up at Atzcapotzalco, a suburb of
the capital, and which. prior to the
coming of CorteZ, was the seat of a
powerful Indian nation. but which at
the time of the conquest was the great
slave mart of the inhabitants Of Ten
oxtitlan. home of the Aztecs and the
site Of the modern City of Mexico
In addition to it's slave trade, Atz-
capotzalco was noted for it's expert
jewellers and wonderfully cultivated
gardens. 'Xochipilli'' is supposed to
have presided over one of these an
cient gardens
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Jr. O. U. A. M.
United Order of Golden Cross.

The Grand Commandery has elect
ed and installed the following officers
for the ensuing year: w. Ellwood
Allen, grand commander; Josephine
Helff, vice grand commander: Emily
NJ. Law, grand prelate; William L.
Graham. grand keeper of records:
Arthur G. Cole, grand trea surer; Ida
G. Lusby. grand warder Gnner) !;
William c. Hammond. grand herald:
Jacob E. Binswanger. grand warder
(outer); Kate G.. Musser. past grand
commander; Walter Allen, Thomas
Humphrey and James II. Dony. trus-
tees; Arthur G. Cole. representative.
and E. Lavinia Gator, alternate, to
the Supreme Commandery.
The session of the Supreme Com
mandery will be held at Atlantic City,
beginning May 20. The party attend
ing from the District of Columbia will
include Mary A. Dow, supreme herald;
j. H. A. Fowler and Arthur G. Cole.
supreme representatives. and a num-
Der of past grand commanders
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Modern Woodmen of America.

Columbia Camp was entertained at
It's semi-monthly meeting in Pythian
Temple by visitors from Talbot Camp.
At the next meeting a referendum
vote will be taken on the amendments
to the bylaws adopted by the Head
Camp in Chicago.
Central Camp. No. 1905, has elected
ii. 0. Martin watchman to fill a va
cancy. A card party. followed by
dancing. is to follow business at the
next meeting. DR.. John w. Sutherin,
John L. Dilsaver and Walter Hardes-
ter are the committee on arrange
| ments. 1t was announced that S. w.
Symes has moved to Gordon, Neb.
weekly meeting, held a smoker. and
State Deputy William McCaffery, for
the Head Council, presented a prize
banner to the camp. He said it was
the seventh time the banner has
been awarded to the camp. Samuel
entertained with humorous remarks
and V. w. Potter with anecdotes and
stories. Among the spectators were
William Wheatley. F. E. Jones and
c; M. Durand, officers early in the
history of the camp. H. H. Millard,
State Deputy William McCaffery. DR..
John W. Sutherin and District Deputy
J. K. Duncan spoke concerning the
bylaws adopted at the Head Camp
! in Chicago. Light refreshments were
served.
Washington Camp at it's last meet
ing subscribed for victory liberty
loan bond, making the camp a sub
scriber to every issue. Carroll G.
Diamond resigned as chairman of the
entertainment committee, and r. W.
Tolson was elected his successor. The
committee was increased to five MEM
bers Charles Shepherd being elected
/ as the fifth member. The usual dance
was held last Friday. Ice cream was
served.
Royal Neighbors of America.
Myra B. Enright Camp initiated
eight candidates at it's last meeting.
Mrs. Florence E. Lyon was reported
sick. The committee on revision of
the bylaws met during the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Orton
at Hyattsville.
Maccabees.
National Tent initiated four candi-
dates at its last meeting. The commit
tee on entertainment announced
dance for May %. at, Old Masonic
Temple.
Mount Vernon Tent will have
dance at the Arcade Friday night.
The tent purchased another liberty
victory bond.
Anacostia Tent has appointed a
committee to meet other committees
in the District with reference to the
convention in June.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
FRATERN|T|ES
Woodmen of the World.

w. A. Fraser Camp. No. IA. tomor-
| row night will hold its third anniver-
sary entertainment at Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. Sth and F streets north
east. An elaborate program has been
prepared, consisting of talent of high
| caliber. All 'Woodmen, their families
and friends. as well as the general
public. are invited Refreshments
| will be served.
| The uniform rank of Old Glory
Camp. No. 8, held a practice drill at
Sd street and Pennsylvania avenue
| southeast Tuesday night. Consul
, Commander George c. Wilsher reports
| that applications for the new grove
of the Woodmen Circle which he is
organizing are coming in rapidly.
The head consul of the West Vir-
ginia jurisdiction, DR. Fl. w. Tippett,
was present. -
Oak Camp. No. 4, at Northeast Tenn
pie Wednesday night started a drive
to increase it's membership. This is
the largest camp in the District, num-
bering over 500. Capt C. A. Cole had
his full team of uniform rank in at
tendance to initiate eight candidates.
Consul Commander Stott announced a
prize of SIS to the member bringing
in the most applications for the class
mutation The camp was addressed
by Head Consul Dr. H. w. Tippett,
Past Sovereign Delegate d. w. Thayer
and Head Manager B. F. williams
Jr. o. U. A. M.
Star Spangled Banner Council, No 8,
has accepted an invitation to visit
Wells and McComas Council, No. IA,
Baltimore, Md. Members will meet at
18th and H streets northeast Wednes-
day at $50 pm. This council will hold
class initiation Friday evening.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Royal Neighbors of America.

Myra B. Enright Camp initiated
eight candidates at it's last meeting.
Mrs. Florence E. Lyon was reported
sick. The committee on revision of
the bylaws met during the week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Orton
at HyattSville.
Evening star., 1919-05-12

Columbia Camp was entertained at
its semi-monthly meeting in Pythian
Temple by visitors from Talbot Camp.
At the next meeting a referendum
vote will be taken on the amendments
to the bylaws adopted by the Head
Camp in Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-05-12

Guaranteed to comply with
all regulations of the District
Health Department.
Evening star., 1919-05-12
Maccabees.

National Tent initiated four candi-
dates at its last meeting. The commit
tee on entertainment announced a
dance, for May 2S. at, Old Masonic
Temple
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
HIKING WITHOUT
GUIDE PRESIDENT
DEPENDS ON KIDS

Paris. Thursday. Jan. 23.-CCor-
respondence Of the Associated
Press .-Presiden Wilson's grave
responsibilities in Paris have so ab-
sorbed his attention that he has
not yet been able 20 get his bear
ings so as TO easily find his way
about when he goes walking, as he
still does. without giving notice.
AS whom in Washington. the pFeEi-
dent is frequently on his way up
one of the bouleVards before the
secret service men are aware thar
he has left his Paris White house.
he always walks At n brisk pace
and generally gets a good start OF
his personal guards.
The president is almost aiwnya
recognized by little French chill
dren, who are usually his reliance
when he loses his way. They post
themselves as sentinels along the
route frequeuted by the president,
salute him as he passes and some
times trot along beside him. so'ic-
iling a little attention. MI VIII
sons French is good enough to en-
able him to explain where he wants
To go and he rewards with 4 smill
and handshake tho proud hoy or
girl who puts him on the right
road
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
NATION URGED
TO BUILD ROADS
Resolution introduced in illinois
Legislature Proposing Plan to
Give Soldiers Work.

Springfield. Ill. Jan 30.-A joint
resolution memOrialiZing congress
to appropriate 81 ,000. .0OO, 900 annual
ly, until the war time economic sit
uatiOn becomes stabilized to be ex-
pended for the construction of hard
roads as a means of giving soldiers
and sailors and others employment
was introduced in the state senate
today by Senator Edward c. Curtis
Of Grant. Park. It's consideration
went over until next week. The
senate after a fifteen minute ses-
sion for introduction of bills, adopt
ed resolution for adjournment un-
til 10 q. m, next Tuesday, in which
the house concurred.
In the house, Speaker Shanahan
announced that Edward d. Shurt-
left of Marengo, would head the
Republican steering committee
The membership of the committee,
was not made known. In this ca
pacity Mr.. Shurtleff will serve as
Republican floor leader.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
RAPS CRITICS OF
WILSON'S LEAGUE
OF NATIONS PLAN
Too Much at Stake for
Partisan Tactics Says
Senator Pollock.

Washington, Jan. Critics OF
President Wilson and his proposal
for league of nations were sharp
Y rebuked in the senate today by
Senator Pollock of South Carolina,
Democrat. who in his first prepared
address. charged that partisan pol
itics was the basis for much of the
criticism voiced recently in the
senate.
Senators Lodge of Massachusetts.
Knox of Pennsylvania and BOrah of
idaho. Republicans. and Reed of
Missouri, Democrat, the South
Carolina senator said, were among
those who had labOred for de
struCtiOn instead of construction
in the peace plans.
81 warn the gentlemen in this
body that this is no ordinary polit-
ical question" said Mr.. Pollock. Il
warn the gentlemen that the Amer
ican people will not look with favor
upon any man who would play pol
iuicS with the peoples blood. The
american people will hold them re-
sponsible if they place obstacles in
the way of saving the world from a
repetition of it's anguish of the past
four years"
Senator Pollock who took his
seat last month to fill the unex-
pred term Of the late Senator Till
nIan, said he spoke merely as an
ordinary man and humble member
largely beyond the linn
It's of South Carolina"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
IMMUNITY CLAIM
BEFORE HEARING
WAIVED BY SWIFT
Decides to Risk ProSecu-
ton After Conference
With Counsel.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Loufs F.
Swift, president of Swift & Co,
formally waived before the senate
agriculture committee today any
immunity from prosecution which
might be acquired through his tes-
timony in the committees hearings
on legislation to regulate the meat
industry.
Examination of Mr.. Swift was
halted today to enable him to con-
suit counsel about the effect of his
testimony upon his status in legal
proceedings in which immunity
might be sought.
Mr.. Swift had refused to waive
any legal rights and on the advice
of Francis J. Heney, the commit
tee recessed to permit the witness
to determine with counsel the con-
ditions under which he would con-
tinue testifying.
Senator Gore of Oklahoma object
ed to Mr.. Swift testifying in regard
to the abandonment of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railroad Fort
Worth stock yards
II don't want Mr.. Swift to have
immunity" Senator Gore said
Senator Norris of Nebraska said the
witness had not been subpoened
and was not under oath and conse-
quently could not have an ''immun-
ity bath" Mr.. Swift, however, said
he would neither waive nor claim
immunity or answer legal Ques-
uOns without the advice of coun-
sell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
BRITISH STRIKE
CROWS SERIOUS
Situation On Clyde and In Belfast
With Paralysis of Industry,
Becomes Worse.

London. Jan. 30.-The situation
both on the Clyde and in Belfast
where strikes are in progress with
widespread paralysis of industry,
became more serious today. In
Ballast, manufacturing firms which
were generating their own electric
current for power purposes had to
close down their plants, as the
workers Joined the strikers.
Along the Clyde many corpora
ton electricians struck, compell-
ing the corporations to stop the cur
rent as they were unable to generate
for the use of the hospitals and for
street lighting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
LATE BULLETINS

Washington, Jan. 30.-An or
der removing all restrictions,
includinss price and zone regu-
latiOns on anthracite coal. has
been prepared Mt the fuel ad-
miniStratiOn and awaits DIR.
Garfiold's signature to make it
effective.
Amsterdam, Jan. 30.-The
Spariacan uprising mt VII
helmShaVen has been put down,
according to Berlin advices to
the Hamburg NachrichSten.
Washington. Jan. 8O.-Aban-
donment of II of the Is ma
tIOnal guard camps purchased
by the government was urged
today by Secretary Baker and
Assistant Secretary CrowelI
before the house military CON-
Mittee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
'HYSTERIA" OVER
LABOR OUTLOOK
FOOLISH HE SAYS

Washington, Jan. 30.-Discussing
Unemployment problems today be-
fore a joint meeting of the senate
and house labor committees, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson said there
was considerable ''hysteria" in the
country over reconstruction, but
that the problem would be worked
out successfully. He said, although
reports to the department showed
$4,000 unemployed men at 123 in
dustrial centers this week, COM
pared with 235. 900 last week, he
did not consider the situation
alarming
This condition, the secretary
added, however, indicated "a trend
and need of legislation that will be
a buffer to tide US through a brief
period of unemployment"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
BUYERS OF BONDS
ON INSTALLMFNT
PLAN UNAFFECTED

Washington, Jan SOTO correct
nfsapprehensions reflected in the
many inquiries treasury officials
explained today that although the
30 per cent payment on the fourth
Liberty loan was due today at the
treasury and federal reserve banks
this would not affect bond pur-
chasers who are buying from
banks or other institutions on the
monthly installment plan. The
monthly installment arrangements
are strictly between the subscrib-
er and the bank, and the bank
Will pay the installment due today.
Virtually granting credit to the in
dividual subscriber for remaining
payments. Owing to advance pay
ments, far ahead OF the required
schedule, only about S400.000000
remained to be paid today to com
pIete the $3.50, 100000 of the
fourth loan.
A block of certihcates Of IN
debtedness, originally amounting
to $641 900, 900 also were redeemed
tndaz-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
q. S. IMPORTATION
ARRANGEMENT IS
TO BE SIMPLIFIED

Washington, jar 30.-Extensive
simpliication of importation pro-
ceedure, expected to result in stab
llizlng the import trade into the
United States. was announced to-
day by tho war trade board.
Individual import licenses frorl
tho United Kingdom, Canada, Bel
GUM. Italy and their European
and Mediterranean possessions and
Asia into the United States. will
be no longer barred. except for the
following commodities:
Breadstuffs, naNos. emery and its
ore, feathers. ferro- manganese,
spiegeleisen, fur skins. nitrates.
meat and meat products, peanuts,
rice. tin, tin ore and TN concen-
trates or metal containing more
than five per cent OF tin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
REPORT NO INDEMNITY ASKED OF FOES:
PRESIDENTS COLONIAL PROGRAM WINS
SHANAHAN NAMES
HIS COMMITTEES
FOR STATE HOUSE
Made Chairman OF
One@Start Work on
Bills Next Week.

Springfield, Ill, Jan So-SDeak-
er David f Shanahan announced
the personnel of the 80 Illinois
house committees today. Eighty
two bills have thus far been intro
duced in the lower branch. and
these measures will begin to have
consideration OF the committees
next week
There were some surprises in
the selection Of committeeman. Sol
ONION P Roderick of Chicago heads
the special committee on constitu-
tional convention, which will han
die the bills providing for the
method of electing convention del
egates and other details. Theodore
X Long, also OF Chicago, who has
introduced constitutional conven-
! ton measures, and who has been
administration In convention af-
/ fairs, is a member of RodericE's s
| committee.
( Charles a. Gregory Of Loving
ton will serve as chairman OF tho
waterway committee and will pre-
side over the destin-@ ST tho
| Lowden waterway measure, which
proposes changes in the Dunno law.
Civil service reform measures
anticipated in the present session
will go to the committee on civil
service of which Homer J. Tice is
named head. Governor I,oWden is
! known to favor amendments 10 the
present merit law which would
take civil service administration
out OF the hands OF a commission
and place It in the hands OF di-
/ rector.
Bills proposing abolition OF the
| public utilities commission or
amending the present law in the
! natural course Of events would be
sent to the committee on public
utilities and transportation. VIII
liam NJ. Brinkman of Chicago. is to
! be chairman OF this comnItteel fc-t
| Edward J. Smejkal of Chicago
retains the craftsmanship OF the
committee on appropriations
Committees and their respective
chairmen, as announced today by
the speaker, are as follows:
Agriculture-Du Dudgeon.
Apportionment-M McMackin.
Appropriations -Smejkal
Banks and banking and building
and loan aSSociations-Pac
Charities and corrections-Tho
Civil service-Tice.
Constitutional convention
erick.
Contingent expense Mueller.
Legislation -Flagg.
Efficiency and economy-S Some
mann
Elections-Dahlberg.
Enrolled and engrossed bills -
Meyers
Farm rafnage-Charles Curren.
Fish and game-Vickers.
House stenographic report-Ab-
boy.
Industrial affairs-McAbee.
Insurance-SCanlan-
udiciary-Holladay
Judicial department and practice
Ellis.
Liberal Thomas Curran.
License and miscellany-Lyon.
Military affairs-Vice.
municipalities -Fieldstack.
Public utilities and transporta-
tion-Brinkmann.
Revenue Young
Rules-Speaker Shanahan.
Roads and bridges-Meentz
Temperance brewer
To visit charitable institutions
Watson.
To visit penal institutions-Boyd.
Waterways-Gr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
TWELVE FEDERAL
RESERVE BANKS
TOP ALL RECORDS

Washington, Jan. S0.-The l2
federal reserve baHks broke rec
nrds in 1918 by plliag up an agPre-
gate OF $55,436. 900 net earnings.
largely from rediscount operations.
as compared with 1902 coo the
year before. Gross earnings, the
federal reserve board reported to-
day were S67 $4,000.
After paying $5.54O,0OO dividends
OF per cent on capital stock and
transferring $21,505 600 to their
surplus funds. the banks reserved
$26.72S,0o0 as tho government fran
cntaa tax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-01-30
100000 RAILROAD
MEN ORGANIZE N
LAST FEW MCNTE[G

Washington Jan. S8.-NcarIg
100000 railway employees. or al--
fourth OF the entire number Of Ta..-
road men. have effected some sore
of organization in recent mon lls,
according to reports reaching Ia1or
leaders here Most OF these men
had hecn wholly UnorEanized I-e-
viously or had belonged to trades,
which were only partially organ
lied. Many local anizatious. ig
is now said, exist secretly and ara
known 70 railroad executives only
through committees. which claim
to represent the men, though not cs
union spokesman.
A large proportion OF tho rec7Ht-
ly organized employees are clerks,
maintenance of wavmCn. shop ElDn
and dining car employees.