davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
PERSONALS


Miss Mary jackson is visiting her sis
tor in Kansas City for the holidays.
J. f. Lee of Atlanta is the guest Of
DIR. and Mrs. E. L. Edmundson at BriglI-
ton.
Miss Kathryn Maddox is at home from
Brepau college to spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Maddox.
Prof FELTON, Collier is the guest Of his
parents at Boaz, Ala
Miss Jimmie Ledbetter is visiting her
parents in Jasper, Ala.
Miss Marion Neal and Miss Nellie Neal
are the guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, George Neal
Miss Lorraine Buck is at home for
the holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs F. 3. Buck.
Mrs T. G. Johnston is visiting reia-
tives in Ironton, o.
MISSY Emogene Maxwell is the guest of
Miss Willis J. ~Hollingsworth
Among the young ladies home for the
holiday season are Miss Willie Lee Smith.
Miss Vannie Strudwick, Miss Vernon
Hayes, Miss Sadie Phelps and Miss RAJ
chel Ragsda1e.
Young vann, who is attending Auburn.
is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Vann.
Miss Louise Hendricks is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Bradley for a few
days en- route to her home at New Cas-
tie, Ala.
Charlie Scott and Shelby Martin of Au-
burn are the guests Of relatives in the
city for few days.
The woman's Missionary. union OF the
First BAPTIST church win hold q bust
ness and missionary meeting at the
church Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The subject will be China" and Mrs.
II. D. Ray will be the leader for the
afternoon.
OBITUARY
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

Der &c, at the EIks' hall to their menu
hers who are at home for the holidays.
The entertainments of this organization
are always of the highest order, and
the dance is being anticipated as being
a most enjoyable occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
RELIGIOUS PLAY

A religious play Will be given Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at Temple BETHEL
celebrating Chanucha Week, which be !.
gan last Wednesday. There will be n
large number of young people 20 take
part in the play which is founded on
the religious story of the founding Of
the custom. The play will be under tho
direction of B. L. Nicholson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

The Bessemer Hatikwah club was in
corporated this week in the probate Of
flee of Bessemer. The club was former
several years ago, and was incorporated
for social and literary purposes. The or
ganizatiou has a large number of men,
bers who are prominent Jewish citizena
of the city, their wives and families
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21
INTERESTING PROGRAMME

The Progressive Study club met with
Mrs. Henry Moore recently, at which
time the programme was given on The
Eighteenth Century" Mrs. j. M. DON
aldson gave paper on ''Voltaire;" Mrs.
Moore on Madame de Stael and
Chateaubrand" and "The Romantic
School, was discussed by Mrs. F. o.
Harris.
In addition to the regular pro-
gramme, Alabama Day was observed.
Alabamas pledge was given in re-
Spouse to roll call. Interesting papers
were given on the origin of Alabama
and the state seal These papers were
prepared by the hostess and read by
the members. The poem, 1919, Ala
bama's Brood" by Col. McCary pro-
fessor of history at the University of
Alabama, was given. 44as
A decorated cake adorned with 20
candles, representing the members of
the club and one large candle for the
centenary, was placed in the center
of the dining table. In the contest for
the most progressive and patriotic club
member, Mrs w. II. wynne was
awarded the prize.
Mistletoe and autumn berries with
crimson lights decorated the rooms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

two interesting speakers were heard.
Mrs. Chappelle Cory. state chairman
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union talked interestingly of the work
of that organization in the state and
of the campaign to be waged by them
in January.
Mrs. c. P. Orr spoke of the cam
paign, in which she is deeply inter
ested.
Miss Pauline Echols assisted her
mother in receiving and entertaining.
The guests of the club were: Mrs.
Cory, Mrs. Orr, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs
John Angwin and Miss Edna Chap
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-21

OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucinda Watson, aged ~ years,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Legion Incorporation
Bill Passed by Senate
Grant of Entity to Veterans
Organization Goes to
President

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.--A bill in
cooperating the American Legion, the
national organization Of American vet
Grams of the Great War, was passed
to-day by the Senate. The bill has al
ready been passed by the House of
Representatives, and now goes to the
President.
The national charter limits the mem
brship in the legion to persons who
have served in the military or naval
service of the United States at some
time between April 6, 1917, and Novem-
ber II, 1918, or who, being citizens of
the United States at the time of en-
lstment, served in the military or
naval services of any of the Allied
governments.
The bill provides that the organiza-
tion shall be non-political and, as an
organization, shall not promote the
candidacy of any person seeking pub
lie office" The incorporation carries
with it the power to establish state and
territorial organizations, to publish
magazine, to adopt and alter a corpor-
ate seal. and to sue and be sued in
courts Of law and equity. The charter
requires an annual report to Con-
gress covering it's proceedings for the
preceding year, including receipts and
expenditures.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Deaf " 18th Mexico on
League Plan, Says A. 4. l..
Lahor Men Say U. S. Should
App'y Peace Treaty Princi-
pies N0,cin Iroui,iec Border

WASHINGTON, Sept. . Application
of the principles OF the league Of ma
tlon's covenant to the Mexican situa-
tion has been indorsed by She Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, through its
executive council, which to-day issued
statement setting forth stand taken
by the council at its recent meeting
here
Having just passed through bitter
struggle for the overthrow of autocracv
and militarism and for the develop-
ment of justice and Democracy" the
statement said, 'having made tremend-
Gus sacrifices in the achievement Of
these ideals, and the United States be-
ing party in creating the principle
of the league OF nations whereby inter
national war may be avoided the ex-
ecutive council expresses the judg-
ment that the principles involved in the
peace treaty should be applied in the
present situation between Mexico and
the United States.
I'VE strongly urge that the rule Of
reason. fairness and justice shall pre-
vail in the present negotiations and
that the friendly relations between the
people and the countries be maintained" >"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Munich Murders Laid to
Reds S'Inner Council''
Bavarian Leaders Said to Have
Tainted Victims Before They
We're Executed

MUNICH, Sept. (By The Associ-
atcd Prcss) AT the concluding exam
ination Of Bavaran Communist lcade rs
charged with having murdered hostages
in this city last February, it WAS re-
vealed here tina. the ''inncr council''
of the Communist government moved
from Wittclsbacher Palace to the Lut-
poid gymnasium the day that the al
legged massacre OF hostages occurred.
Evidence showed that this "inner
council" included NJ. AXelrod, a Rus
sian RADICAL Levine Nisscn and DR..
Max Lcvien, Bavarian Communist lead
ers, and ten women from the Munich
tcndcrloin.
The days examination showed that
the principal councillors were aware
Of the plan to Kill the hostages and
that several Of them visited the vic
TINS in. collar When the hostages
made complaints, according to the evi-
dcncc, they were blandly told: "Y ou
arc done for now, anyway
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Bill Introduced to
Make Rail and Wire
WCtk-{Duts Criminal
.Nr1r York Tribune

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Strikcs or
lockouts on common carriers necessary
TO the civil or military functions Of the
United States would make a felony pun
ishable by fine of not more than $4,000
or three years. imprisonment. or both,
by a bill introduced in the House to-day
by Representative Wood, of Indiana.
The same bill would empower the
President, in case Of a situation arose
threatening public injury from a want
of proper distribution of the necessities
of life. TO appoint a commission of five,
with a life of sixty days. 10 investigate
the situation and make recommendations
regarding a fair and proper solution of
the dispute. Pending the report of this
committee, strikes or ockouts would be
considered a felony on the ground that
the interest Of the public is greater than
that Of either the employer or the en-
plovc.
Representation Woods bill would
therefore provide means for settling dis
putos without having the public suffer
from lack OF TRANSFORMATION, thc use Of
the telephone or the telegraph. on the
movement Of food, feed, grain, produce,
meats, fruits, coal. wood or other fuel.
Street railways. however. would be ex-
ccptcd from the provisions Of the act.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
4. G. Dobson, Famed
AS Minstrel, Is Dead
known to Stage Folks as
"Dobby" and Was Champion
Of Old Time Banjo PLAYERS

Edward Clarendon Dobson, known in
amusement circles for many years as
"Dobby.' the old-timc minstrel and
banjo player. died Wednesday night of
bronchial asthma at his home. 1866 West
Thrty-ffth Street
"Dobby' was admired by King George
Y of Great Britain. Who when he was
Prince of Wales. presented a medal
to the minstrel. He also was favoritc
of the late King Edward VII. "Dobby"
made his first appearance with the
Birch, Wambold & Backus Minstres
in 1870, at the age of ten. 1t was
while with this company that he
learned to play the banjo, and soon
was so expert that he won first prize
IN contest of the worlds best banjo
players in Steinway's Music Hell IN
1888, defeating his own tutor, Harry
Weston. Mr. Dobson was III great dc
mand us q banjo player, and at one
time he appeared at three and FOUR
music halls each evening" He estab-
lished a studio in Regent Street, Lon
don. whore he remained for eight
years. Returning to this country, he
opened a studio at 1899 Broadway lie
retired from active work SIX years
ago.
Mr.. Dodson is survived by his wife
and three children.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
George II. Robinson Dies

George Hazard Robinson, Il former
president Of the Garfield National
Bank and for several years vice-presi-
dent Of the Gorham Company, died
from apopleXy yeste rday at his broker
age Office, Is Broad Street. He was
seventy-two years old and virtually re
tired from business six years ago, al
though retaining directorships in sew
cral corporations. His home was at
339 West Fifty seventh Street. He
was staying at his summer home in
Northport. H. l.
At the time of his death he was a
director Of the American-T.a France
FIRE Engine Company, president and A
director of the Back Wall Paper Com
pany, trustee of the Bowery Savings
Bank, treasurer and director of the
Brunswick Site Company, a director of
the Manhattan Life Insurance Company.
president and director of the Mar
ragansett Pier Company, president and
a director of the S. S. Hepworth Com
pany aad director Of William A.
Miles & Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
DEATHS

BAILEy-At the home of Ernest G. Bailev
North Salem N Y. on Sept. 4. Iql9
Henry S. Bailey, aged 5S years. Funeral
private.
BAswiTzmon .,Iz, Thursday Sept. T. at stesn',
Jennie Lyons Baswitz Funeral sunday
morning. private. Please emit flowers
Brooklyn Hospital. Septem-
per =, 1919, Nelson. only son OF Thomas
Nelson and Minnie NJ. Benedict in his
ln'h year Services at - President 81.
New Rochelle. n. y, Monday. September
BUTCHER Martha. on September ; Se~-
wees THE FUNERAL. CHURCH Broad
way, obth st. ,frans +. CampbelD. Non
day, p.
CAssELLs In Jersey City. suddenly on
sM,eanesday, Sept. >: 1919. Mary A. once
Relatives and friends are invited to A.
tend the funeral from her late residence
90 Erie ST.. on Saturday. Sept 6 1919
at . a. M; thence to st. Lucy's Roman
Nathohc Church, whe~e solemn hi.,h
mass of requiem will be offered for the
rcpose Of her soul
CLARK AT her late residence. l0 We.t
"7'h St. New York. September >. after a
lingering illness. Maria c.. wife of John
VI: Clark Funeral private Tnterment
"estheid. N. j., at convenience of family
CCMBS-At her residence. Bay Head I
on September f. Mary f. Combs Inter
ment Calvary, Ions Island. Sept 6 Fu-
neral private. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
DONOVAN Wednesday. Sept. re1a
Anna. beloved mother of cx-Assemblyman
- g. Donovan and henrietta Donolan'
lN'b Park ave. Interment Saturday. Sent
g. Woodlaun Cemetery
fLE"N ELLIN-At Granite Springs N y
Sept /, l9ls. Charlotte. wife Of The latc
caleb ilewwellin in her S7th year. iiu-
lie Springs. Sunday. Sept :. at p. m
FLEURY-On Thursday, Sept. g. 1919 .,
he brooklyn Hospital. Caroline L.. be
loved wife of George A. Tleury. F,lne~aI
services at the Church of Tho Fvangei'
nedford ave, and Hawthorn st. on FRIDAY.
sept. .. 1919 at p. m. Services and
lnterment at cemetery at Jamesport Snr.
folk County, n. Y. Saturday, Sept. 6 -.
FORCES Sept. 4. Lulu Forbes, dauah+or Of
me 'ate Mrs Edwin Stalker. at her resi-
dence l51 Wlcst 123d st. Funeral se,,.;.es
at st. Thomas s Church Saturday Sent s
Gu lON-At Mount Vernon. n. Y. Septen,-
her . 1919, Ella Duryce. widow of Aired
r. Guion. aged 90 years. Funeral services
AT her late residence. II Dell av.. Satln.-
Suddenly. on S.n. ,o,o
Isabelle Johnston Funeral sery;res ,.'i'1 t.''o
be be held az the funeral parlors. - F., -
"'tn ST.. on Saturday Sept 8. at .
Jo DsoN-Day,id Allen, died Sept. .. a,
Nantucket Mass. in his 18th sear In
teFment at Toy n y. AZ.
klMBAL Suddenly on July 81 1919 =,
i.e Mans. France, Sergeant RAYMOND
Ho&Srs. beloved son Of Louis A. and Mary
"A. iCcl"eii, himh"ll. aged IS Memorial
services VIII be hold III me Church Of II.
Ascension, Blcomheld. A. j on Sunday
Sept. :, at p. m. '''''-"'
hCIEL-On Sept. 4. Ellen koeel lnos
Mahoney' beloved wife OF the late WIN.
Ga,a la,m nogei' ST.; and mother of William
'harles ant George kogel in her 5S,h
year, and sister of John T. Nahoncs
Funeral Saturday. Sept 6. at > 70 y -, =
rom her late reside nee, 533 Eas. l1th :,
lnterment Lutheran Cemetery %
nhANh. Sarah Sarah Ann fnee Hughes, beloved
"lle t Charles j. and mother of CbarIes
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold f. Hevs
lett. of Fire Island Avenue. Babylon, Ions
Island. Mrs. Roberts was born in Pfiladels
pha. where funeral services will be held TO.
day. She was member of the Daughters N
the American Revolution.
LOTT HENDERSON. sixty. a negro na..
tor, of Brooklyn. died Wednesday at n.
home. 557 Waverly Avenue. Brooklyn. ~
was born in Newbern. S. c.. and came to
Brooklyn in 1897 He was ordained d..
con of the Methodist Episcopal Cbnrcb % a aes-
era years ago and for three years was IN.
local pastor in charge Of the St Jam~
American Methodist Episcopal Mission ~
Brooklyn.
CHARLES EDWIN. forty-two. manage,
and director Of the Stewart Products Com.
Wednesday after long illness at his hons
563 East Fourth Street, Fiatbusn.
IRA 6. KIMBALL. twenty-six. an on.
ploye of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit is d..d
at his home. 391 Warren Street, Brooklyn.
to Brooklyn last year.
LEO KAMIERER. eighty. a saloonk.ep.r
died Thursday at his home 81 Ten Fvc,
Street. Brooklyn. He had conducted =
saloon for more than thirty years at Es..
Fourth Street. Manhattan.
JOHN H. WINANs s;.75ty-eight. a CON-
tracing painter. of North Plainfeld y I
died in the Muhlenberg Hospital, PlanseId
N. j., Thursday night.
GEORGE II. ROBINSON. seventy-thrse
retired stock broker. died suddenly yec,e-is.
At his desk in the brokerage Offices of pn.
erson & O'Donnell. - Broad Street. OF ano-
pexy Mr Robinson had lived al S39 W.s,
Fifty-seventh Street
JOSEPH WHEELWRIGHT eighty-tvo
one Of the most widely known jewelry mann'
facturers in New England is dead Al HI,
home in Providence. II. l. He had been in
business in Rhode Island for many Years
DAVID H. BURNS. for many years i.
member Of the firm of Burns & Reed. tea
and coffee merchants. of this city deJ
Thursday in the Christ Hospital. Jerssr
City He had been treasurer of the Valenr;.
Boat Club and a member OF the board n,
governors Of the Amateur Athletic Union
of Hoboken. y. J.
GEORGE SCHROPPE. eighty. for man,
years engaged in the tailoring business N
North Plainfield, \. J., died at his hom.
there yesterday. He IS survived By thrs.
brothers.
MRS. SARAH GARRISON. sixty widow
of Herbert Garrison, Of Jersey CITY di.d
Thursday night al the nome of her dauyh.e~
Mrs Harry Guischard in North Piain6sN
n. j. She is survived by three daught,r
and a son D'e's
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Chemical Society Starts
War ON Patent Pirates
Discusses Plan TO Throw the
German Formulate Open 10
T.. s. Manufacturers

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-War on
patent pirates was declared to-day by
the American Chemical Society in con-
vention here. A system was discussed
which would throw German patents,
now lying idle in the Patent Office,
open to American manufacture.
German inventions patented here,
declared B. G.. Hessc, a research worker,
are now barred TO Americans.
"When a German INVENTOR" he said,
"forfcits his German patent he thereby
opens that field for development and
exploitation by Germans in Germany,
but because he does not also at the
same time rclinquish his corresponding
rights in the United States we are
barred by our own laws and by our
own acts from enjoying liberty of
action and d freedom which the Ger
mans enjoy. A dead German patent,
therefore, still lives and rules in the
United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Japanese Apologize for
Insult to an American
Soldier Who Arrested S. W.
Glass Punished and Respon-
sible Officers Reprimanded
NetU York Tribune
Wdshin Dt0n Bureau

WASHINGTON, Sept 5-The Jap
anese government has apologized to the
American Consul General at Mukden,
China, for the illegal arrest Of S. ".
Glass, an American citizen employed
by the British American Tobacco Com
pany in China, Acting Secretary of
State Phillips announced to-day. The
American Consul General advised the
State Department that the Japanese
soldier who assaulted Glass was pun
ished, and a rcprimand administered
to the officers responsible.
According to the State Department
advices, Glass was walking along the
road between the railway station and
the town of Pamiencheng, China, when
a Japanese soldier, who came up behind
him, followed by two Japanese officers
on horseback, attempted to push him
from the road. Glass resisted and was
arrested and escorted to the Japanese
police station.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Reporters Clipped OFF,
Gamblers, Says Hylan
Tells Police That Since He Has
Stopped This, City Has Been
Cleaned Up

plimenting the police on clean
ing up gambling in the city. Mayor
Hylan also Informed the patrolmcn at
the department camp fire at Speedway
Park, Shecpshcad Bay, last night that
their previous failure in that line was
due to newspaper men at Headquarters
who were on the payroll of gamblers "
Now, he said. he had prevented these
news paper men from getting informal
ton at Headquarters and they couldn' t
tip off the gamblers concerning raids
"Before and under other administra-
tions." he said, "thc news gathcrers at
Police Headquarters were allowed q
free hand and consequently they were
close to the high officers Of the depart
ment.
''Some of these men were on the pay
roll of gamblers and the vicious Gle
ment of the city If a complaint came
over the telephone, the newspaper mcn
would know of it. These men are not
now closely connected aud the vicious
interests of the city do not know Of
the workings of the department."
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Station Agents President
Tells Lawmakers Plumb
Plan Would Completely
Wreck Nations Carriers
Would Drive Out Brains
Warns That Propagandists
Are Winning Over En-
ployes to Favor Scheme
New York Tribune
U0SJlinOfOu Hurour

WASHINGTON. Sept 5.-Strong op-
position to the Plumb plan from the
ranks Of railway labor was voiced be-
fore the House Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee o-day by Earl
II. Morton. president of the Order of
Railroad Station Agents.
"The Plumb plan is the best plan
ever devised to drive the brains out Of
the railroad business, to completely de-
stroy the efficiency of operation, to
cause tremendous increase either in
passenger and freight rates or in the
deficit the public would have to pay"
said Mr.. Morton.
Would Wreck Railroads
at would wreck the railroad systems
of the United States, physically and
financially. 1t is so preposterous in
every respect that it would not merit
serious discussion but for the fact that
the so-callcd Plumb Plan League
seems to be securing the support Of
large numbers of railroad employees
who have not really informed them
selves as to what the plan is and as to
the way in which it would actually
work.
The Order of Railway Station
Agents, Mr.. Morton said, is composed
Of some $500 members, working on
ffty-four railroads, or about one-third
of the principal lines of the country.
1t is not affiliated. he said, with the
American Federation Of Labor or the
railroad brotherhoods.
Far from making the roads show a
profit, Mr.. Morton said, the Plumb plan
would come near to resulting in an
annual deficit of two and a half bill
ions, which would have to be made up
from taxes.
Indorses Hines Plan
In behalf Of the station agents Mr..
Morton indorsed Director General
Illness plan for retaining the railroads
from three to five Years under the
present form Of control.
He also urged that the present plan
Of carrying $50 pounds of baggage free
be abolished, that all short line roads
be taken over at once ny the govern
ment under Federal control and that
tie rates on necessities Of life be re-
duccd to help lower the cost Of living.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
MRS. EMMA LOUISA WARNER

Mrs. Emma Louisa Warner, seventy
seven. the widow Of Henry S. Warner.
died Thursday at her summer home at
Syosset. L. l. Mr. Warner was a
descendant of Colonial family. and
her grandfather Walter Franklin. en-
tertained George Washington at |
Cherry Street at the time OF Washing
tons first inauguration Mrs Warner
was the youngest daughter of Waite r
Morris and Ann Mott Franklin. She
was also q descendant of Robe rt
Morris, who helped finance the Revolu-
tienary War. Mrs. Warmers husband
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Red djield Is Sixth to
Quit Wilson Cabinet

W1LLlAM c. REDF1ELD. whose
w resignation as Secretary Of Com
mcrce to return to private business
was announced yesterday, is the sixth
member Of President Wilson'S Cabi-
net to give up his post. The others
who have resigned, the dates Of their
designations and the reasons there
for, are:
James Clark McReynolds, Attor-
ney General, September 4, 1914; to
enter the Supreme Court.
William j. Bryan, Secretary of
State, June s, 1915; unwillngness
to sign President Wilson's reply to
the first German note on the Lusi-
tania case.
Lindley NJ. Garrison, Secretary of
War, February II, 1916; disagree
ment with the President over his
scheme for n continental army.
William G. McAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury, November 90, 1918;
pecuniary reasons.
Thomas W. Gregory. Attorney Gen
eral, January 13, 1919; pecuniary
reasons.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Canada Told to Release
Strikers or Be Tied Up
Mine, Workers Official Issues
Ultimatum Threatening the
Whole Dominion
,Speciat Coyrespondcncs


SYDNEY, N. S., Sept. 5.--Unless the
Winnipeg strike leaders now imprisoned
there are released on bail before Sep
tembcr II Canada will be tied up from
coast to coast by a gigantic strike en-
bracing every industry under union
control, according to statement made
to-day by j. B. MacLachlan, district
secretary of the United Mine Workers.
OTTAWA, Sept. 5.-Thc Dominion
Congress of Workers is not behind the
proposed general strike in behalf of
the Winnipeg prisoners, according to
statement made by its president, Tom
Moore, who said:
"The congress, being a legislative
body, has no power to sanction a strike
has never recommended one and will
not do so in this case. have no in
tention to enter into controversy
with Mac cLachlan. and will not do so
in this case This congress is opposed
to strikes for political purposes