davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Los hombres del presente.

Despues de un ratio de platica a.
nlena sobre diversos topicos de ac-
uaiidad--nuestro conpatriota se atre
vic hablar. cinco mlnutos, de la It.
cha Willard -Dempsey,-el politico ex-
clamo:
Soy IN profurdo pesirnista Y a.
brigo ciega desconf;anza en- los hon.
bres del presente. Quiero decir 4
ustted. ell los homores que, directa
o indirectamer:e, han tornado particl-
pacion, y P:cnsan tomarla todavia,
en- los asunLos de Mexico.
Y conste que aqui me refiero, 10
niisn.o los qle luchan con las armas
en- Ia mano, afi.iados en- las distintas
fac:lanes revolucionarias que ope-
ran en- la Replhlica, que los que,
conclderandose, 81 propios, directo-
res iEtelectuaiss de Ia cosa puolica, Sc
toman la molestia cie enma-anarla,
cada vez mas comp.icadamentc, desGc
las resas de 3u eabinete.
De ninguno de ellos, Y que me perdo
rl2n la treaenda frsn4ueza. espero
nada digno de pa-aoien nj de APPLAUSE,
en- pro de nuestra nac.cnalidad.
Tienipo han tenico. Y dc sobra, para
hacar algo practice, algo firrnc, algc
definl,:rI IN bier del pals, psro,
uncs por eor:-s. etros pnr timoratos.
los m1d por desaoertados, 10 cier
to es que 4 Ia postre, ningupo h. sa-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
FORD LIE ENTREGARA AL GO
BlERNO SU .PARTE DE LAS
GANANCIAS DE LA GUERRA

Tei<rr1pra -,n~riG! nara IA .'RENSA"
WASHINGTON, JUNO 26.-Henry
Ford le entregara al gobierno la par
te cue le corresponds a el. Y que
llega al cincuenta Y ocho por ciento,
&c las ganancias habidas en- su plan
ia de Detroit, con motive de la que
rra. Con ese fin, Sc ha dj.igido al
Stecretario del Tesoro pidiendole que
nombre a un tenedor de libros rara
cue vaya a examinar la contabilidad
de dicha fabrica ' determinar cua
les fueron las gaoancias habidas por
el capItulo indicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

declaraciones seni-oficiales del 60
bierno de Carranza vienen q confir-
mar p!eramente 10 que nosotros dt-
limos de un trasce2dental proyecto
de dicho gobierno. habiendolo recogi-
do de los labios oe una persona pro
mirente. intimamente ligada con c!
regimen que domino en- Mexico.
Dice el periodico que da la noti-
cia de que veEimos hacienda nerito
que el gobierno Sc propone "esta5!e-
Ger un Colegio Militar aprovechando
los metodos V sistemas del antique,
asi como los elementos con que cuenca
sctualmente el ejercito Y algunos
otros elementos anteriormente apro-
rechados Y que pudieran adaptarse a
las actuales circunstancias,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
GOhPERS DICE QUE
LAFEDERAC|ON DEL !
TRhbAJO No APO
"a A VILLA
TeL1gramo Espec1i para Ia PRENS4.
WASHINGTON, JUNO 26.-La A

TeLesramo Espeeiei para Ia PRENS4.
WASHINGTON. JUNO 2S.-La "A
merican Federation Of Labor no
presta ningIn apoyo nj moral nj ma
terial. IL caripana &c Villa contra
e. gobierno Gc Carranz2. Tai declare
Samuel Gompers, presidente de Ia
refarida federation del trabajo, ouien
ha regresado de Ia convention reuni-
da en- Atlantic City.
Gompers dijo que Ia responsible
dad de los rumores que han estado
circuiando acerca de q el movlmiento
revolucionario de Angeles Y Villa
cuents con el apoyo de la Federation
americana del Trabajc, corresponds
al grupo de- politicos maxicanos re-
fugiados en- los Estadcs Unidos que
han constituico Ia "Alianza Liberal
MeXicana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Sc aplaza la fiesta en- ell Cole.
gio de las Teresianas

Por CIRCUMSTANCES imprevistas, IA
kermesse oreanizada por la Sociedad
de Seporas de San Fernando, V que
;ba a tener iugar en- el Colegio de las
Teresianas, de Ia Gale de Gilbau, Ell
sabado proximo, Sc ha pospuesto pa
"a Ia semana ertrante.
Aun cuando todavia no Sc ma fla
do IA fecha exacta para Ia menclona-
da kermesse, La Prensa" dara opor
tunamente conocer ell dia en- que
dicho festival tenga verificativo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Al Observation-Disclosures

Gl0o ponc:se Ia a.tuIa d. lzs cir
cunstaEcias. =. c,aa ii ".:,, color.
Fuera dc uno que otrc meroran-
dunn firmado por personas gua. en-
un tempo, :lisfrutaron de acomodo;
fuera de ciertas car.as abiertas lle-
mas de consejos platoricos y caren-
tes dc acci67; nada so!ido, nada YER
daderamentta estable han producido
los elementos desterrados.
Buenas voIuntades que fracasan.
No quiero decir con clio que haya
habido en- csc desconcierto; volunta-
des Gispuestas la accion Y al sa-
crificio: pero, Ia circunstancia la
me1ta5le de ser de representation me
nor los hombres de mejor disposition,
ha hecho fracasar, por 10 menos hasta
ahcra, cuanto esfuerzo noble Y desin-
tenesado han intentado, con atingen-
cia. desinteres patrlotismo.
De todo clio tenenlos ejenpios elo-
cuentes. La Convention en- el Hotel
Gunter, por ejemplo, intentada hsce
cuatro amos; la Liga Nacionalista; Ia
Alianza Liberal: Ia protesta colecti-
va por la derogaci5n de Ia Carta
Magma; todos estes esfuerzos, que,
bien cordinaoos Y nlejor apoyadcs, ps-
dieron Gar resul.ados magnificos, en-
favor de Mexico, SO han traducido en
fracasos -edondos, que minaron Y mi
nan Ia vciuEtad de sus organizadores
Y sembraron siambrah el descon-
tento entire "A generalidad.
Y 10 QUO hace mas deplorable es-
tos fracasos es. sin duda aiguna. Il
causa que los ha determinado. El
egoismo dc ruesrros politicos. la anibi-
ci9n de los jefes de partido, el insacia-
Die afan de nomhrc de gloria de
les que Sc cons;deran elegidos.
IVA usted la convention del
Hotel Guntar licenciado,
(Pasa d la Sa. col. SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Deciara que 81 hubo ulsimatum

Antes Dc cue Sc discuticra 81 re-
soluci6n tai como fue adoptad2 por
el comite respective. FL Scnador
Strickland hizo referencia al men
sale aue el Mayor General Caoe1
dirisio al senador Hertzberg Y Ell FL
cual Sc GecIaraba Que el comandan-
70 carraricsta de CiudaG Juarez no
haEia dado ninc1na orden a las trc-
pas americans para Que sa.leran de
Ia plaza
Declare el Senador Strickland ma
ber recihido information precisa de
un residentc de Ia ciudad &C FL PaSo,
en- Ia cual Sc le aSegura que cl CO.
mandante Gonzahez iIo un ultlmatum
a las tropas americanaS para cue re-
cresaran El Pasc. afirmando QUE
6icha persona le comunica haber es-
tadc presents cuanco e. comandante
mexicano. sacanGo violertamente su
reloj. habia dado solamerte trclnta
minutes dc plazo las tropas para
que abanionaran Ciu6ad Juarez.
F. senador Hertz5err defendio IA
actitud del mayor General CaoelI,
6eclarando cue no habria dicho MI
litar hecho una declaration ineXacta
sobre asunto tan importante Y que
nor 10 tanto debia aceptarSe 81 ma
nifestacior como apegaoa Ia verdad
de los hechos.
A seguida Sc dio lectura la re-
solucion cue en- sintesiS dice 10 81
ruiente: "Considerando que eI 90
hierno federal ha aGoptado una nue.
va politica hacia Mexico: que ha de-
clsra6o Que esta resuelto proteger
las vidas propiedades de los anne
ricanos a 10 largo de Ia frontera 81
es naceSario. a enviar eHpedlclones
ruando el case 10 amarIte; estao'eclen-
60 una zona neutral para Ia protec-
ci6n de los residences en- Texas. Nue-
20 Mexico Y Arizona:
considerando. Cu2 e. -oOlerno &C
tua! de Mexico ha mantenido. por va
rios amos. IN regimen de oesorden
10 largo De toda Ia fronvera oca-
siorando grandes perIuio,os 4 los a
r,ericanos. cue nan perdido Ia vida :
sus prcpiedaGes en- .nuchos casoS;
consiGerando cue. se-un Sc COM
nrende. el actual movTmienJo revc-
'ucionsrio On Mexico cuenta con el
apoyo de ia mayoria de los habitantes,
cue en diferentes ocasiones Sc ha
r,anifestado per los jefeS de eSs mo-
vinniento que Sc daran protection a
las v;das intereses de nueStros
coneiudadanos. 10 cual conrrasta con
Ia actit2d del actual go6ierno. c.
sus funcionarioS Y soldados:
consiGerando, que las fusrzaS re
volucionarias esran en- condicioneS d
dominar IN situacion en- breve ITEM
60, 81 Sc les permite luchar haSta el
fin. procediendo al ESTABLISHMENTS
de IN gobierno provisional que OBJ
serve una actitud mas generosa hacia
nuestro pals que el actual gobieruo,
se resuelve:
Que Sc apruebs la accion del 60
hierno federal de sdoptar una politi-
ca mas firrle;
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Organizan una velada en-
memoria del Gral. Diaz
en- FL Paso

Tei-r-an1 EsT.ccioi pa-G Ia PRENSA.
Ell PAS0. Texas. JUNO 26.-La
Association unionista mexicana esti
organizando una velads Que debera
tener lucar el dia de Julio proSimo
en- nemoria del Gral. Diaz. con mott
vo del cuarto aniversario de su IA
llecim!ento.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
ES ACEPTADA
LARESOLUCION
DE STRICKLAND
Dieho representante Sc
afirma en- que 81 fuee
conminade Ell jefe
americana para
que saEera de
Juarez

TeI.7----- Especial pc-4 IA PRENSA.
AUSTIN. Texas. Junio 26.-La ne-
solucs6n que presentara hacs dos
Gias Ell Senador Strinckland favore-
ciendo el rcconociriento de Ia eXis-
tencia dc " estado de guerra cntre
el gobierno &c Carranza Y los revo-
dictionaries que 10 conlbaten. fu5 al
fin adoptada. aunque con modifica-
clones. entire elias, las de Que &c apo
va el proyecto del establecinlIento de
una "zona neutral" en- Mexico para
la debida protection de los RESIDENCES
en- los Estados de Texas. Nuevo Me-
xico ' Arizona. ' Ell envio de eHpedt-
Clones pun.tIvaS. solo para a case &c
Que sea necesarin proteger las vldas
les intereSes aracrlcano en- heXl-
co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
FL, PUEBLO MEXICANO
ESTA DORMIDO Y DOR
MIDOS ESTAN LOS
QUE 10 D[RIGEN

huellas de IN profundo pesar, Y Ell
su voz. Teces entrccortada V va
cilante, Sc revela una Glasaleltadora
ciaudicaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Ell que dirije la campana

Quien dirije esta campana es te-
lipe Carrillo, jefe de los sociaiistas,
ouien durante alcun tempo estuvo
como scbernador INFERNO del Esta-
do, cuando aun Sc hallaha en- la Pc
ninsula, con el mando de la fuerza
militar. Salvador Alvarado.
Garlic ccngrego nuevamente los
de la Liga de. Resistencla
para hacerles yer que una gran acu-
sacion contra les principales elemen-
tos de la referida Liga habia sido
preesntada por los catolicos apoya-
da Dor el gcbierno general, Y los ex-
hort6 usar de toda la fuerza de Ia
Liea socialista para "enfrentarse con-
ira los catolicos. los industriales Y los
comerciantes que explotan al puc-
bio"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
Sesiones tormentosas

En- una session verdaderamente tor
mentosa celebrada por la Liga CEN
tral de Resistencia Sc discutio la
actitud que debian observar los socla'
Iistas en- el case de "a acusacion pre-
scntada en- su contra por el robo de
las alba Jas de los tenn olos durants
el regimen de Alvarado. llcgandose
q la conclusion dc que mo permit
rian cue Sc culpara los sociailstas
del robo de csas alhajss Y que 81 era
necesario Sc recuriria a Ia fuerza pa
ra reconouistar las libsrtadeS que Sc
les ouieren arrebatar."
Ataean al Arzobispo
Ataques muy energies Sc han he
cfo al senor Arzobispo de Iucatan,
DR.. Martin Trischler, a quien los So
ciaistas culpan de ser responsible
de las acusaciones presentadas contra
los principa1es lideres de Ia "Lga de
Resistencia.
Para dar una idea del estado de
amino en- uue Sc encuentran los So
cialistas yuactecos, que son nada me-
nos que los que estan en- ell goblerno
local contra la opinion pubi!ca. Las
tara reproducir los mas salientes pa
rrafos de los discursos pronunclados
en- las iltin.as sesiones dc la "Llga
en- la cual Sc ha tra5ado del asunto
de has acusaciones.
I'm professor, !ider de los bolshe-
vikls yucatecos, inicio los ataques
contra el Arzcbispo. diciendo:
"Companeros: el sehor Trischler
V Cordoba lego Iucatan entire vo'
ladores repiques de campanaS;
crey6 llegar un Pals de conquista ,
Ia Constitution lc MEGA el derecho dc
presentarse con ell caracter de rei!-
gioso V las autoridades deben tomar
cartas en- el asunto, porGue son las
que estan oblieadas a hacer cumpilr
10 n1andado por nuestra Carta magma.
Pido q todos que asuman una actltud
energica para pedir Ia expulsion de
Martin Tristchlcr Cordoba
''Debcmos pedir el proeeso
del O5ispo."
Fl Dr.. Canton ataco tamoien a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
YUCATAN RECLAnA PARA ST FL HONOR DE SER
IA C(JNA DEL VERDADEROY PUR0bO[SHEVK|SNO

responsibilities por el saqueo de los
temples. han lanzado Ia amenaza de
srrojar del podcr al gonernador Cas-
tro Morales, 81 no los apoya, de la
misma manera que 10 elevaron por
medic de la fuerza Y contra la volun-
tad de Ia mayorla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

Pasa a "a pas. sa. Gel SAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre usted suS libroS en- espa-
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, 11S
\. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-06-27

(Pasa d la Sa. col. 5a.)
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
ILuTERACY drive IN
MASON STARTS THIS Week
Mason County Is Called Upon to Con-
tribute $500 Toward the Campaign
to Wipe Illiteracy From the
State of Kentucky.

All over the state of Kentucky this
month a campaign is being waged to
raise funds for the wiping Of Hitter
acy from the state and in Mason coun-
ty the people have been asked to raise
at least $500 toward this fund
Miss Alice Lloyd, Of this city, is at
the head of the campaign in the entire
state but as yet county chairman has
not been named. OF course, all Of the
school teachers of the county are
greatly interested as we'll as many of
our other citizens.
A special effort will be made to gel
the Mason county campaign under
headway this week during the Farm
ers' Chautauqua when many country
people are expected to come to thu
city. With the great amount of inter
est that has always been displayed IL
educational matters throughout Masol
county, it is thought that there will b.
little trouble in reaching Mason coun
tvs apportionment in this great cam
paign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
ANDREW CARNEGIE,
Steel KING, Died
SUDDENLY TODAY
Pneumonia Proves Fatal to Great Phil
anthropist at Summer Home In
Massachusetts.

Lenox, Mass, August 11.--Andrew
Carnegie died at his summer home
here shortly after a. m. today.
The cause of his death was said to
be bronchial pneumonia.
He was lord rector of st. Andrews
University from 1903 to 1907, from
which he received the degree of LID,
in 1905. He was lord rector of Aber-
deem University from 1912 to 1914. He
received the degree from Allegheny
College, Pennsylvania, in 1915.
Carnegie during the latter period Of
his life undoubtedly ranked as the
greatest American spender of endow-
ment and philanthroplc moneys.
That is, the amounts of cash which
he donated to enterprises Of a public
or quasi-public nature exceeded those
of any other American philanthropist.
1t might be correct to characterize him
as the foremost teacher Of frugality
and thrift in America during the past
two decades.
He was best known in two fields
| Steel-where he made money. And
public libraries-to which special
field he gave money to an unpreced-
ented and Sensational extent.
Born in 1885 in Dunfermline, Fife
shire, Scotland, he came to the U. S
| A. in 184S and took job at dollar
a week as weavers assistant in 9
mill at Allegheny, Pa. Next he was
messenger for the Ohio Telegraph Co
in Pittsburgh and soon was a tele
graph operator for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, mounting upward and on
ward-for his-until he became super
intendent of the Pittsburgh Division.
The Woodruff Sleeping Car Co. ant
investments in oil lands near Oil City
Pa. were the mediums through which
he laid the foundation for fortune
with which to begin operations In thu
steel game, where he made his way t.
supremacy. He introduced the Besse
mer process in 1868 and string o
bridge, iron and steel plants wal
brought together in 1899 in the Car
negie Steel Co.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
GIRL TOO YOUNG;
LICENSE REFUSED

A young couple from West Union
Ohio. applied at the County Clerks Of
fee early Monday morning for mar
riage license but were refused by
County Clerk Owens, who is very
careful always to be within the law
when granting licenses for life part
nership. The young lady was only 10
years of age and had no consent from
her parents. Nineteen is the legal age
in the state of Ohio but both parties
must be 81 years OF age in Kentucky
or have the written consent Of their
parents. The young folk were greatly
disappointed but Immediately return
ed across the river where they will be
able to procure the necessary papers.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
SOLDIER GOES TOO
FAR IN CRITICISM
OF FOOD DEALERS
First Outbreak Of Unrest on Account
Of High Cost of Living Comes Up
In Police COurt-Soldier Fined
For Breach Of the Peace.

Although it has been known for a
time that there has been much unrest
in Maysville and throughout the
whole country on account of the High
Cost of Living, the unrest has not
shown itself in the local courts until
this afternoon when Harry Wilson, re-
turned soldier, was tried on a charge
of Breach of the Peace and fined 81
and costs by Judge John L. Whitaker
Wilson was brought into court on a
warrant procured on complaint of R.
M. Wallingford, Sixth ward grocer. 1t
was charged that he had committed a
Breach of the Peace near Walling-
ford's store and as he had no attor-
ney to defend him, Judge Whitaker ap-
pointed Attorney Allan d. Cole.
1t developed that Wilson was sitting
In front of his home near the Walling-
ford store talking to another man
about the high cost of living and
among other things he is said to have
made the remark that grocers were
robbing the poor people. This remark
drew Mr.. Wallingford from his store
to resent it and an argument started
| Wilson is said to have become so e0
cited as to invite Wallingford into thu
street to fight it out. Wallingford die
not accept the challenge but procured
the warrant instead.
In presenting the defense Attorne!
Cole made brilliant address. He salt
that the right of free speech was in
volved in the case and that this wa!
but the mutterings which were beini
heard all over the land because of tn,
high cost of living and which had at
tracted the attention of our nation
greatest men. He contended that hi
client had right to express himsel
on this all important question an,
should be acquitted. In cross ques
tioning Mr.. Wallingford, Mr.. Cole ask
ed him If it were true or false that tn
grocers were robbing the poor and Nj
Wallingford said he could answer onl
for himself and that he was not.
City Attorney DAILY in the prosecut
ing speech said that there was n
question but that the young soldie
had right to express himself but con
tended that he did commit a preach O
the peace when his anger got the bet
ter of him and he invited the groce
Into the street to fight. The City At
torney, however, recommended to tn
court that the soldier be given tn
lowest fine.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
MOTHER SEES SON
DROWN IN RIVER
Lexington Man browns While Swim.
Ing In Kentucky River Sunday
Afternoon.

While sitting on the beach watching
members of party she had chaper-
oned to Boonesboro swimming, Mrs.
Edward Eyle, of Maysville Pike, three
miles from Lexington, saw her son,
Joseph Eyle, 10 years old, swept un-
der by a whirlpool below Lock 10,
of the dam which is above the beach.
The accident occurred shortly after
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Hundreds of bathers and persons
sitting along the beach saw the boy
pulled down to his death. Boats which
rushed to his assistance reached the
spot where he disappeared several
minutes too late,
A large number of swimmers i'm
mediately plunged into the river and
made an effort to locate the boy by
diving. Boatmen dragged the bottom
of the river with long poles and crap
pling hooks but until late hour Sun
day night the body had not been found
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
STATE S. S. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD AT ASHLAND
Great Meeting Being Planned by Sun.
day Schools Of State For
This Month.

The Fifty-fourth Annual State Con-
vention Of the Kentucky Sunday
School Association will meet at Ash
land August 10, 20, 81, 20, 1919. Ev-
cry Sunday School worker is invited
to attend. Every Sunday School should
send at least a delegate, more If pos
sible.
One special feature of the program,
will be a pageant picturing scenes in
religious education of children. A
number of demonstrations of special
features of Sunday School work will
be given during the conference.
During Wednesday morning and
Thursday afternoon there will be four
separate simultaneous conferences,
one for workers with children, work
ers with young people, workers with
adults and Sunday School officers.
The entertainment committee will
| secure homes for registered delegates
at rate of 81 for nights lodging and
breakfast. Lunch and dinner can be
secured at fifty cents each. The rail-
roads grant a rate of one and one
third fare provided there are $50 dele.
gates paying full fare coming to the
convention. $40 will cover expenses
outside railroad fare.
For further information see Miss
Mary Wilson, Mrs. John Wells or B
II. Greenlee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-08-11
STRIKE ON RAILROAD
SEEMS NOW TG Be
NEAR ITS END
Passenger Trains on c. g. o. Restored
Today Relieve Situation Consider.
ably--May Be Cleared
In "a Hours.

The end of the strike conditions and
the restoration Of normal operation
Of all trains in the Cincinnati district
within the next twenty-four hours is
confidently expected by railroad ofic-
ials and the heads Of the United States
Railroad administration.
AS a result of vote taken Sunday,
in Odd Fellows hall, Covington, 7S0
striking shop and yard mechanics of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad
will return to work Tuesday morn
ing. At 6 a. m. Tuesday, the same
hour at which the men go back to
their jobs in the Covington and De-
coursey, KY, shops, the L. & NJ, will
begin to accept freight at its East End
and West End freight depots. BY Tues
day afternoon, it is thought, all Of the
embargoes resulting from the strike
conditions will be lifted.
The striking shopmen of the G. &
o. railroad in the Covington and Sill
yer Grove, KY, shops meet at Heideps
hall, Covington, Monday afternoon, to
discuss what is thought to be final
decision on the question of returning
to work A return of the men, c. &
o. officials say, will be followed by
an immediate resumption Of full pas
senger service and the lifting Of the
present complete freight embargo. A
betterment of conditions was indi-
Gated Monday by the restoration OF
Trains No. and No. 8 between Cincin-
natl and Ashland. Train No. 6, the
solid express, leaving Cincinnati for
Washington, will be restored Monday
night.