davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-15
CHICAGO FLAT DYNAMITED
President Of JanItors' Union Charges
Owners With ResponsIbIlltX.

President OF JanItors' Union Charges
Owners With Responsibility.
Chicago. Nov. 15.--B explosions in
two apartment buildings early today
sent scores of lightly-clad apartment
dwelcrs into the street. caused dam
ages estimated at several thousand dol
lars. but injured no one.
William F. Quesse. president of the
Flat Janitors' union. members OF which
are about to strike for wage Increases.
occupies an apartment in one of the
bombed buildings and says the bomb
was placed by some fiat, owner trying
to blut me into not calling the strike"
Frank Huston, negro janitor em-
ployed at the other bombed building.
saws he has been threatened with
death unless I Joined the union"
Police are investigating both bomb
ings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-15
PRUssIAN RAILWAYS LOSE

Berlin. Oct. 6.-(Correspondence A.
P.)-Since the revolution Prussian
state railways have suffered loss OF
100000 marks through the depre-
dations OF thieves whose operations
ranged from passengers baggage TO
every variety of freight. Before the
war. it is stated. the losses caused by
thieves averaged 100000 marks an
nually.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-15
MUSIC RECITAL NOV. 18

The music pupils of Miss Bess Patton
will be heard in piano and voice re-
cital Tuesday evening at First Meth.
odst church. corner Of McCalie and
Georgia avenues. beginning at O'Clock.
The pthlic is cordially invited
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-15
PROPOSE WORLD GARDEN CITY

Brussels, Oct. 6.-(Correspondence A.
P.)-An international garden city, to
be created in Belgium as a war memo
rial, was advocated by the International
conference of towns, which has been
meeting here
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-15
LOST AND FOUND

BICYCLE-Black Beauty. No. 50f332;
20-inch frame, blue Firestone tires:
new rim and spokes in back wheel.
C. c. Atkins, Main 924 or Hem. All.
MANS slippers lost, 1 pair tan, lost
between markethouse and McCallie
224.
TIRE-36x4i4, with rim attached: lost
either between Ooltewah and Chatta-
nooga or Chattanooga and LaFay-
cite, Ga. Liberal reward. Write J. p.
Brooks. Alpharetta. Ga.
Far Other Lost and Found, see Want
Ad PaQe-N
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-11-15
DRASTIC BAN{PUT on COAL
LAST CHANCE TO BUY

YESSTHasteT VT0WeTI VIII N0op StoFo
Open Till 9 O'CLOCK.
charlton Howell, postmaster, has
lnd such a demand for his govern
ent blankets that he has decided to
Yep the booth In the lobby OF the
9Stoffice open until 0 o'clock this
4xening to accommodate the people
who have not been able to make pur-
chascs. This will be the last oppor-
tnnity the people OF Chattanooga will
have to purchase blankets direct over
the counter where they can see the
nrttcle before paying for 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births: Benjamin and Harriet White
head. 34o4 North 2sth avenue, girl; Chas
and Anita Payne 405 Lincoln boulevard,
boy; william and Elizabeth Grace, 44th
and Emeline street, boy; Paolo and Lucia
Alamo. SIS Williams street. boy; Giuseppe
and Filippa Crisafulli, SIS Marcy street.
girl; Joseph and Lucille Meyer. 1924 Lea
venworth street. boy: Robert and Bessie
Billiard. 110s jackson street. girl; Lloyd
and Irene Gibson, 221 Harley hotel. boy;
George and Cecile O'Berg. 4s0s Dodge
street. boy: Anton and Albre suchy. 524o
South 21st street. boy; Stephan and Katie
Laka, 1907 Pierce St.. girl: Joe and Annie
Novicky, 1901 South Gath street. girl
Deaths: Patrick Pagan. 70, hospital;
Fred Maxson. day. 1903 Capitol avenue;
james e. Kelly. s6, $50 South Esd street;
Gertrude Baker 20. 1715 Ontario street;
Anna Margenstein. 25; 207 North 2Sth
avenue: Gertrude Steinbach Wilson, 80.
hospital; Mary A. Petersen, ~, lass Pink
nsy street: Mrs Clara M Anderson. "a.
aS05 South S3d street; Mrs. Ida s. Seth.
Sc. hospital; Baby Meyer, 8 days, hospital;
Happy Theodore Van Wyck Benner. IS.
500 Park avenue: Thomas Calvin shaylor,
4 RIA q street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30


Statesmen ana Solicitors
statesmen WANTED.
Wanted Immediately;
reliable salesman with
car; no investment, by
large eastern company;
position permanent; line
staple and a repeater;
our field manager, who is
here, will prove to you
your compensation will
be from $40 to $35 a day
by working with you one
day, if necessary, in the
field; give Phone num-
Der. Read ad carefully.
Address Box E 26, Oma-
ha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Missouri Lands.

LANDS In the Ozarks of South West MO,
for sale, good stock and grain farms.
fruit and berry land lots Of fine water,
and wood. Write Sherman Brown. Pine
Vile, Mo-. Mcdonald County
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following licenses were issued to
wed:
Name and Address. Age.
Joseph Youngquist, Avoca, Neb. 20
Emmaline Fields, Nebraska City, Neb IS
Richard H. Wagon, Omaha. ..,........21
Lulu Kuhney Seward. Neb. is
William Savage, Omaha. ..............3 81
Lizzie Light, Omaha. ..................4S
George Irwin. Louisville. Neb. ......-.27
Susie Irwin Louisville, Neb. ..........35
Herman Ruenze, Alreno, Okl...........62
Kate Book, Omaha. ............44
vincil M. Warren, Trenton, Mo-. ...27
Gladys v. Lindsay. Omaha. .....>.....19
Cariysle Clipson, Silver City, Ia........21
Ruth Stogdill. Silver City, Ia. %
Moneta Hall. Omaha....,. 20
Orman L. Reynolds, Tekamah. Neb.. .21
Orietta Seymour, Tekamah, Neb. ..1s
Henry Moore, Omaha. .................23
Thelma benson, Omaha. 20
Edwin Barker, Omaha. .26
May Conklin. Omaha .:................26
Charles Wolf. Kansas City. Mo-. SO
Rosa Crosse, Omaha ...................42
Per W. Olson, North Platte, Neb., over 81
Elizabeth Winans, North Platte, over 18
Earl Panabaker, Dalton, Neb.. Is
Martha Roman. Omaha. ..s............25
Cyrus Morgan, Omaha ..............25
Orpha Shelton. Omaha. ...............26
Frank H. Kamdoth. Omaha, over II
Helen H. Haas Omaha. over IL
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-30
Nebraska Lands.
BARGAIN.

1873 acres fine pasture land, located u
mile from stock yards Valley, Neb;
only rs miles from Omaha. Will pasture
125 to $50 head of stock. Price sl0,500.
Good terms
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

Miss Nellie o. Malley left Tuesday for
. visit with her sister, Miss Margaret
and brother Lenis and Frank at St.
Paul..
Big barn dance II miles east of town
at John Meyers, Aug. 18th. New
barn 40x60. Good floor and good
music. pd
Miss Mary Parchman and neice Caro-.
line Parchman and nephew Herman
Haas visited relatives in Lime Springs
this week.
Ham Webster, who visited with REL
atives and friends here during last
week, returned last Saturday to his
home at Eigin, Illinois.
The Misses Eunice and Hazel Rostrat-
ter arrived Tuesday from Minneapolis
for visit with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Wilson.
Mrs. Jas. Hutton, who was called
here to attend the funeral of her neice,
Miss Stella Plopper, returned last Sat-
urday to her home at Hayfield, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glass and the
formers brother Austin, autoed up
from Waterloo Saturday and were over
Sunday visitors at the Ray Glass home.
Mrs. A. L. White of Minot, N. D..
who has been q guest, at the home of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. C. C. Brown.
left the latter part of last week for a
visit at Volga, Ia!
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer James. who
were here to attend the funeral of the
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
James, returned last Friday to their
home at Milford, Ia.
If you want a complete course in
bookkeeping, shorthand or the common
branches. the place to attend is Valdez
College, Decorah, Iowa. Special 81
months course in bookkeeoing for
farmers sons.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

I DR.. p. F. Hammond and wife who
spent several weeks visiting bis par
Gnts, HI. and Mrs. VIM. Hammond, left
yesterday for their home at. Fargo.
N. D..
Miss Claire DeLange. Supt. Of the
Milwaukee railroad hospital at Mo-
bridge, SD, arrived Wednesday morn;
ing to spend few days as the E. L.
Davenport home.
VIM. Thuerk left Wednesday for
Minneapolis to meet his wife and child
rem who are returning from LaFlesche,
Canada, where they spent the summer
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Steve Wildman and children.
who have been spending the past six
weeks with relatives and friends here
departed yesterday morning for their
home at Rapid City, S. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rush and babe
and the formers brother Will, who
visited at the Frank Boyle home and
with other relatives. returned Monday
to their home in Austin.
Mrs. M. A. Belts and granddaugh-
tiers, Vera and Clara Watros, who have
been spending several weeks visiting
relatives here returned Wednesday to
their home at MONACO, N. D.
Bring in your old rubbers, rags. auto
tires, scrap iron and metals, hides and
wool and get the highest market price
in cash. Extra allowance for delivery.
SAM FELDsTElN.
Mrs. Nellie Hunt and son Lloyd Of
Ord, Neb., who are visiting at the
home of her father, Ezra Cole visited
with her sister, Mrs. H. Mason and
family at Bonair the first of the week.
Mrs. Chas. Everingham and two
children, who were guests last week at
the home of her mother-in-lsw, Mrs.
B. D. Everingham, left last Saturday
for their new home at Sparks, Nevada
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-08-22

&. q . -. . .
Thrsshing outfit for. sale. Inquire Of
helH5u Hugh & Lo aA.'''s, ,..,,, 81. 61.tf
i: Wanted-A waitress and dishwashel
at the Stroller House. A-tf
For fire, lightning and tornado insur-
ance. call on Andrew Smith. 37tf
John Sobolik from near Protivin. was
in Cresco Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Elmer Belts and daughter are
visiting this week in Minneapolis.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 465.
My office will be closed until Sept. 1st.
J. J. Clemmer, Dentist.
New potatoes for sale. Enquire of
52.3tp John M. Drilling.
Two fresh cows for sale. Phone
Fravel 5. soft VINCENT KAPLER.
MINNESOTA FARMs-At from $50 to
$l85 per acre, near Iowa line, northeast
of Cresco. 44t12 A. J. EVANS.
Mrs. Grant Bowers left yesterday for
Fayette to spend few days visiting
her parents.
Mrs. Sam Oakley of Osceols, Wis.,,
is guest this week at the J. S.
Roemer home.
Fall term opens Sept. 2. Write Col.
lege of Commerce. Waterloo, Iowa, for
free information. 46tf
Mrs. Will Mackenburg and son Irven
left yesterday to spend q couple of
weeks at St. Paul.
Miss Loretta Fleming arrived Wednes-
day night from Minneapolis for two
weeks visit at home.
Mrs. M. C. Whslen of Lime Syringe
visited the latter part of last week at
the Joe Kaupel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Carmen went to
Adams Wednesday for visit at the
home of their son Ned.
Mrs. Mary Kratz and daughter, Miss
Emma left yesterday for a visit with
relatives at Cedar Falls, Ia.
C. S. Miller left last Wednesday for
Polo, ILL.,, for a visit at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Howard Pollock.
For SALE OR ExcHANGE-One 1-year
old fullblood Shropshire ram, inquire of
L. D. McIntire, phone Fremont S.
Mrs. Frank Walton and daughter
Mrs. Arthur Gardner left yesterday
morning for visit at Mason City.
Miss Aurilla Schmeling went to Aus
tin Monday to spend couple of weeks
visiting at the home of her sisters.
Mrs. v. F. Krall, of Wstertown, S.
D, arriy ed "Wednesday to attend the
funeral of her father, Joseph Bilek.
For Sale-A large Round Oak heater,
nearly new. Call and see stove at my
home. ltf Robt. Phelan.
: For SALE-My home in the west
part of town. House and two lots.
52-tf Mrs. Margaret Friend.
Mrs. w. A. Gleason and daughters
Francis and Marjorie left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives at Fenimore
and Delaware, Wis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
MANSFIELD CENTER

For the last two Sundays MT. Parry, a student from New Haven, has been here IS 2 candidate, preaching Sunday mornings and remaining for the eysa-
 Rev. E: P. Aver preached in New Haven Sunday in the interests of the 2ilgrim memorial fund.
 Monday evening was past masters
 ight for Echo grange.
 The Young Peoples club met last Feek at the home of Miss Ruth Da- yoH. An Interesting Christmas pro- ram- which included descriptions of he observance of Yuletide in other ahds and the singing of Christmas carols was prepared by the committee or the evening. Mrs. E. P. Aver, Miss 7uth paxoll and Jessie Inman.
 A number of new books, mostly he- ion. has been received at the library his weel, and others are expected to
 rrive soon.
 Many piars are being made for me celebration of Christmas. The chii- aren of the Een'er school nrder the direction of their teacher. Miss Ger rude Hughes. will have an entertain- 1ent this fFridaya afternoon for witch they have heen n1eking many prepa arations. 4 eerpnittee carsjsting If Mrs. este Nichols, Mrs. T. B. '5'ilcay, Mss Ruth Bavall Miss 1ero- thy Jenner and Miss Dorothv Allen is 7rraneing a rroeram and Christmas | +ree for tre childrcn of the Sunday school which is to he held Tuesday et'ening, the 29d, at the rfureh at : aeiqek sRefia' fh'istn'as .raHssc Is heinz rrepared by the eheir for next svndav the 21st. Tbe enpual eelehra- ion siren at Cane ntNii'e by Mr. Johl ta his ennnleEes at the mill will be held ! Saturday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
MYSTIC

Masses at St. Patrieils church Sun- day are at 10.3e o'clock and at 2 O. clock in Noank, inste2I oi 2.39 and 1e o'clock as announced rom the altar Sunday last.
 Joseph Gieser died at his horne tn Oak street Thursday nora-ag from . complication of disease. He wss employed by the Ross 2 Velvet Eo as . weaver until a year ago when he was obliged to give 4p work. He is survived by his wife, three children and 2 brother, John Gieser, of ston- ipgtan.
 Mrs. Charles c. Dodge and children have gone to Macon, Ga, where they will spend the winter.
 c. Ii. Preston has finished working at the Ressie Nelxet Go.
 Mrs. Mary Hendrickson has gone ta South Manchestef tq spend the winter.
 $. s. B. MaeKenzie, Thomas Trevens aud Floyd Gepklin are on a business trip to Peaghlleepsie, \. !.
 The children of St. Patriciz's par isfl will have a Christmas tree Sun day evening in Columbus hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
cEMTRaI VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs. James Pellett have been called t5 Moosup to attend the funeral of Mrs. Penett's niece, Mrs. Lillian Carney Gresvenor, who died at the home of Mrs. Peiletf's sister, Mrs. George Withey. Mrs. GresVenor lived here when 3 young girl and was well
 Mrs James People has been sum naned te New Jersey becanse of the sudden death of her sister in law.
 Geerse B. Fowler has returned to his hoae in Providence, haying spent several days here, where he formerly lived. on account of the death Of his sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. SS. The fu- neral was held here at the GengFega- tianal church. Rex. Mary Maeenaber ofieiated. Mrs. Charles Braeg sang two hymns. Fhe hearers wers Robert Hiarke. BereV Allan. Ernest Scott of Providence and Beecher Brown of this sil!aas; Burial was at Canterbury
 Mr. and Mrs Jerome I>efrance and infant were made i'll Tuesday evening by iahaiing coal gas while sleenng.
 Nv scales are replacing the old ones in 'fFent of the Tillinghast block on the ss4are The old ones have been used over thirty years.
 Geeree Riddle has moved his household goods to Allenton. R. |, where he has been employed for few meaths as 2 mil aNerseer.
 John Palmer of Palmer. Mass, wis itea loea;s friends Saturday and Sun day.
 A ehimnsx fire at the home of Pe- ter Anthenp was extineu'shed by 2 1 few members of tbe ReRtrai Fire Co. wbe used hand extinenishers. Kenneth Stetson of Providence has
 been visiting at John l.. Ghspman.s. Mrs. Roland Hartley of Pittsfield, l Mass, is sperdine a few days here. | Miss Gertrude Hen9y Of sprinefeId, 4fsss, sDent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Jesenh'ne Armstrong;. Mrs. Sarah Riehmend has returned lfr9N ? stay in, GeadEeer at the home lef her son Everett Riehnaond. " I Tuesday morning tearina was held before Jndge of Probate Joseph Smith 1 in regsrd to the clever -vear-old son # Walter and Raisx Champagne, of 1 Meesup, A. ". Buehsnap. agent for the state board of educatiop aftend- ed tie hearing The parents of the lad l did not enpear in' eel'rt and it was 1 thought best to eemnit inc boy to the eoijnty beRe at Plitnen.
 George GiFerd has mored te Wor- Jefferson mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
PLAINFLELD

The Children of Mary held a whist party at ire Holy Name club a large crowd attending. e=f2 s7 , There was a match game at the bowling alley between the weayers
 and mule spinners, the Mnayers talk ing two straight games ouf of three! Rhe girls match game was called of urtil Monday evening between the
 Old Eillage and the New village. ;lF ! Mrs. Mitchell and son Ovela of
 Bristol were recent callers here for few days. '3''3' Fssfs
 Joseph 'lll vres Q business caller in Norwich this week p S6 fes ''' Henry Smith has resigned at the tFal Village. S-''iis,s T
 Y The odd Fellows held their Decem- week. s-e@ -F IT'S
 Alfred Ghaput went to Providence 1 en business Thursday. f3F William Gantwell is building a ga. rag rage for the machine he has pnf- 1 Mrs. s. eotnoir has began in wnli. mantle to see her daughter who is ir St. Josepll's hospital. J l No. weave room recently defeated
 N9; 1 card room. two out of three, ir a bowling match. ' i Louis Golburn was a business call.
 er in Oceum this week. ss sri |f Joh,nI Oats has purchased a new au. totnobile. f'9 IT
 Herbert Campbell has resigned a the Wauregan garage. F ] some Of the soldiers who have beer
 across have written for their barricks s bags and received news thai the, eoald net be foupd, just yet. but thei aamss have pssh nut na file. = ss'st 1he seheei chilarep had q great tim Fhnrsday, as each reeeiVed s gift an, ia hg eensaiHlFe Ropeerh and eands
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Hi!da Fitzpatrick is home from the New Haven School of GVmnastics tor three weeks vacation. '''.-S
 Miss Linda Mitchell ef Wellesley and Ronald Mitchell of Andoveg. Mass, are home T me fer the holiday vacation. saF F'
 Hhe thermomefer registered from 10 to F beioT zero in the borough IEurs- day morning. sts
 Louis Demars of West stafford, who eFing. - : ''''''57' IS
 Al of the public schools will close day fFfiaaD for two weeks xaca
 Mrs. F. c, Matthews of Springfield $ snenQing 9 few days in stqffope Springs,
 Ionic lodge. r. and A. M, has elected the following pf#eers; John D. isrff- fths, ", RI; Anson B. Handy. s. ": onis | Revnelfs. J. "; George ] GreendpHner secretary; P. c. aanfeF3 treasurert G, P. Band. $. D.; Fmi Hansen, ]. N.: J. Kingsley Converse ;, &; Willie 4. Abbott. J. S.; Offc 9nn2ehier, tyler; Rev. Levi Rees eaaplaln; finders Jacobsen, marshal,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

terranean, is spending l5 days fur. tough at his home. For some time he has been on the mine sweeper Finch. now at Charleston, S. c., to which he will return Dec. 20,
 Mr. and Mrs. John Rossnagh re- gently spent several days in RaWtuckr ct, R. l. The trip was made by auto. mobile.
 Rev. H. c, Mcknight occupied the pulpit last Sunday in the absence of MT. Rosnagle. SA
 Some qf the farmers have hesn obliged to carry thek milk to places which it was possible for the milk trucks to reaeh. on account ef ths A herse belonging to Adoipa Rsiseh Was humanely disposed ef this week. very ill. S-'''s"s4T Mrs. Fheaas Young Hhe has beeH l i'll, is much better. NV'''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19
Breed Theatre.

To-day and Saturday the Breed will esstas.ss esss ssFf wsas fssef a m a saa e ssatqs ss Gwen MeeFe in P 6. Wedeheuse's Saturday Even pg Post story Piceadil- iy Jim. This picture is an unusual one aid in t Mir, Moore suppasses his work in his previous productions. Blythe Selling will also be seen in The Arizana Cat Claw, This is the years most thrilling screen preduc- ton fillsd " tn sensational scenes. It is an exciting yves ern picture, pulsat- ing with tense mogl eats while telling a gripping story. The Pathe News will e6mplete> the bill fer today and Saturday.
 Coming Sunday, Monday ad Tues day, The Man Whe Stayed 4l Home, the film sensation of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

eins c. Brown were claling oa friends
 in Norwich "Wednesday.
 Tory Rutker is clearing out Shea's
 ieehouse near the new dam, which he will fill for use next summer, George A. Mills of Lebanon vas a caller here "Wednesday.
 The new whistle which has been in- stalled at the E5lgart Brothers plant was tried out Tuesday. A number of plumbers, electricians and carpenters
 are at work getting the shop ready to start. The sewing machines have ar rived and an expert from New York i is here setting them UP. An addition i is being built to the boiler house and another boiler is be 'ng installed. Boys i clothing and macEiaaws will he made 1 to start with. About 200 hands will De employed when the plant is in full running order.
 The night school closed Thursday
 even ng until after the holidays, Mrs. Katie Tateott was the guest of 1 friends in Hartferd Thursday. Midzweek prayer meetings were held in the Congregational chapel and
 Baptist chureh Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-19

Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple, No. 3, meets at sys Main Street.
 The Smith Winchester Msnufaetur- ing company plant at South Windham closed down Thursday marning to taks inventory and will remain closed until Dec. 20. 1919. This deejsien i,y the company came Thursday morning fel- lowing the receipt of notice from the machinlsts, mouiders and helpers that f they were going to walk out at $40 1 in the morning. Phe men held meet- ' ing Thursday afternoon at the assem- ] by rooms of the Knlghts of Goumbns ! in the Opera House book, which was presided over by Edward Gower. In | his talk to the men he claimed that | company had been told that the men ! of the plant wanted a 4s hour week { with 8 10 per cent. increase, but Mir, | Barstow stated that the demand for shorter hours could not be met but the increase would be granted taking eff feet Jan. 1. 1920 At present the eom- pany runs under 55 hour week basis,
 Wednesday the men met MT. Bar stow with another proposition, DO 'hour week with 10 per cent. increase. This was also refused, excepting tho
 
 decided to walk out if this demand was not met in full, and they notified Mir. Barstow that they would walk out at $40 a. m. It was at this time that the company posted the notice of closing for inventory and 1t is looked upon ny the men as a move by the eempanN to prevent the men from striking. It was also stated that MT. Barstew stated that if the 50 hour working Weet wns adopted it would cost the company esa coo additional each year. It was claimed by the men that the nay of inc company was not as high. as other companies paid for the same class or work. When the vote was taken to see f the men would accept the 30 hour week and the 10 per cent. Increase, 1t was reported that it was unanimously in favor. The men also decided te gn tG tha plant in body this (EridaK9 afternoon at 3 o'clock and present their demands 10 the company.
 At present the Smith Winchester plant has been working under sE hour week basis, 10 hours for five days and half dav Saturdays The men clain they had made demands for a 4S hour week last June but did not get it as Mir Barstow told thenl that the plant had many contracts based upoE 1he 10 hour working day. After Lns new demands for an ireren Sc had beer refused the men decide dto walk out
 The comnahy's side of the contro- Versy is shown ip flo follnwinr statp- mert iseunS tv T,,'le---7 S-7'El, ',-osi- dent of the Smith Winchester Manu- facturins company;
 We had planned to take annual in.