davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
PENN MEN VOTING
UPON HONOR CODE
Three Departments Considering
Adoption Of Plan to End
Exam Supervisors
FRESHMEN ARE UNDER FIRE

Students of the Wharton School,
University of Pennsylvania. met in
Logan Hall tdny to vote on tho new
honor code which IL the first move in
tho final effort to establish an all-uni-
vcrsity code for the undergraduates in
the Wharton. college and Towuc scion
tifc departments.
The code discussed applies to tho
students in the three upper classes and
to freshmen after "hCydny which
comes in May.
Trial Of fragrant vinlators Of th" svs-
tom will be hy tho honor court OF each
department. the proposed codr provides:
Examination papers would b? headed
Honor Examinations. as q substitute
for the pledge formerly used. There
would bC no proctors.
No "Spies" Needed
Every student would enforce the code
and prevent violation and has tho choice
Of admonishing the offender or reporting
the ease to the honor court of his dc
partmCnt.
The honor court would be composed
Of two representatives, of the three
upper classes in each department pre-
sided over by the president Of the de-
!
| out Of the seven court members would
convict violator. but unless tho vote
was unanimous. the student would have
the right Of appeal to a higher court
composed Of two seniors from each of
! the three departments with the prcSi
derA of the. senior, class presiding.
The decision Of the superior court
would he final. five votes being neccs
sary for conviction.
Tho student convicted under the code
would be expelled for one year his
name and his ofrcnSc would be reported
! to the head of the department and to all
his professors, and he would not be al
lowed to take an examination without q
proctor.
No details of the trials would be given
to tho public either of accused or con
yictpd students. This provision is made
because Dr. =. :. Huebnrr. Of the ins
slIrnnrc department. Informed tho com
mittcc that man accused under n for.
mcr code was refused bonds by a
bonding house on. this account.
Freshmen Are Suspected
An amendment suggested by the
the Wharton men was to the effect that
freshmen be kept under proctOrs un-
til "hCydny.' because. during the
fifteen years that an honor system ha'
existed in the school, its failures have
been duo to freshmen who have come
from a variety OF preparatory schools
and have failed to become adjusted Il
PENNSYLVANIA honor requirements dur
ing the first year. Furthermore an aver
age OF 400 freshmen each year i'll thu
Wharton School do not return to th'
sophomore class.
Unless the code is adopted this time
it is believed that r>e faculty of tn
Wharton School will abolish il for al
time.
"Thc Wharton code is on its las
legs, declared Frank G.. Steiner, chair
man Of today's meeting. "and the fac
ulry are trying bard to get the frcshmcj
cribbcrs.
The code il adopted will be cffcctiv
next September. 1t will be acted on b
the other two departments probabl
within a week. \ two. thirds vote i
each department is needed to pass it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
.DELAYDANSEY Case
.SEENEWSENSAT|ON
State Not Ready to Prosecute
TWO Suspects as Jury Pre-
pares to Meet Tomorrow
HAVE NEW CL UE, BELIEF


Atlantic City, \. j., April 2l.--De'
yclopmcnts of n sensational nature
which are said to he impending in the
mystery which still envelopes the DAY
light disappearance of fve-year o'u
s'Billy" Dausey. Of Hnmmonton. on
October s of last year, will not be IN
shape for presentation when the At
lnntic county grand jury meets at Mays
Larding tomorrow.
"Wc are not yet prepared to indicate
whnt course the prosecution is to take
at this time Edmund u. Gaski,l'
prosecutor for Atlantic, said at his Of
flee here today. This was after ~
phincus Wilson, captain of county d'-
tcctiycs. had stated authoritntivcly that
tho Dopscy case and the charges of mur-
dor pcnding against Charles II. White
and Mrs. Edith Jones, of Hammonton;
would rot he submitted to tho grand
Jury tomorrow. Captain Wilson seid
hc knew because none Of the state WI,
ncsscs, quite number of whom i've I'D
| PENNSYLVANIA, had been summoned.
I'VE nrc not yet prepared to act;
| that is ALL" Prosecutor GaSkill state9
at his office, when asked why two grand
| iuries had been permitted to adjourn
without any move upon the part OF tne
state 10 present the evidence upon
which White and Mrs. Jones we're ar .
rested Mt Hammonton last December
and held in custody until they entered
$500 bail each.
Prosecutor Gaskill indicated that he
was not concerned with the Indignation
said to exist in Hammonton over me
prosecutions failure to either move tne
charge that the defendants killed niue
Billy Danscy. or dismiss the proceed
ings and clear their names. we simply
have not completed our case, he said.
"rhcrc are several lines upon when
we are working. A matter of this KIND
cannot be rushed because justice Is az
stake" IIc added that n part OF the
delay had been due to IN enforced trip
| 10 Florida to rccuperate his health.
Prosecutor Gaskill declared emphatic
ally that he will fight with all the means
at his command despite reported move
ment on the pnrt of White and Mrs,
Jones through their counsel to have the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter II. Kenyon. esoe N. BROAD ST.. and
Jonnie c. BALDWIN, 5sfe hardwood ave.
Alexander A. Ubl. st31 Germantown ave;
and Mary y. Rigi'sy. stenton ave. and
Bells Mil rd. -
Joseph x. MoFaudcn. 15o2 \; b7th st.. and
Susanna q. Curran, 1854 Mt. Vernon st.
Harvey Dst,insor. 14l5 Jackson st, and
George Charman. 1873 Divinity I'd. ar'I
Edna Pierce, 1904 Paschali ave.
Daniel T. Murphy, 57H7 piakemore st., and
Frances n, schafer, 1t8 w Louden st.
NGTr' snG Alma IN nsss Bs,s .c7i .c7i y somsrset % st. "
Thomas u. Cassidy: 1919 n; e2d st.. and
Domingo, D.; BaSsues. eo44 Market st, and
Max Thuna. New York city. ard Bertha
wsI,sr Ss,er NST W;,sS. ro,k iss Hss webster and
Nannie Williams. 1924 y. Carlisle st,
william NJ. Iedman 5000 Hayerford ave-,
and Hida Stone. 1890 Devon st,
Joseph Gartnsr: NicstSSn lane. and Mar
Joseph Roess, 1s3 Chestnut ST.. and Sophie
Elisha n. Powell. Jr., Chester. Pa. and
Helen Pratt. gler Mills. Pa,
Ben Hester. as02 Calvert st.. and Edna
Mitchell 4i06 Market at. 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Germany Seeks
to Retain Arniy

Continued from s'aRe One
ing officer at the councils sessions. ar
rived in San Reno today to represent
the League of Nations in discussions
with thc supreme council regarding the
mandate for Armenia, which the league
had been asked to assume.
The discussion is expected to turn
upon tho question Of funds and mili
tary forces. Of which the league has
none. Erzerum. which has been Sc
lccted a. the capital of Armenia. il the
home city Of Mustaphu keinal. the
Turkish Nationalist leader. and he is Il
deputy from that city in the Turkish
parlamcut He is reported to have
IL 900 troops in Erzerum. which the
League Of Nations. under the mandate,
would have the task of turning out.
British. Italian. French. japanese
and Greek military and naval experts
have arrived here to take part in the
framing Of the military clauses of the
Turkish treaty.
Premier Nitti, Of Italy. speaking to-
day with reference to that country
policy toward Germany. Austria and
Jugo- Slavia. and also upon tho innncia
situation Of Italy. charged that n cam
paigu Of fnlschood was being conducted
I by unknown persons against hi'
country.
/ The dissemination of false news dot
rimcntal to Italy is an abominabl
thing" Premier Nitti said. ut is l
ycritabe campaign of lbelous false
hoods. BY whom'is it promoted: Man,
kilograms which claim to have cOm
from Italy prove to have been sent from
ncighboring countries by persons wh'
have not lived in Italy, and who ar,
acting in the interests Of unknown
parties"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

proceedings dismissed. THE state Is
not going TO abandon this case" wss
the way MIR. Gaskill expressed II. I'VE
have a certain amount OF evidence and
are seeking to obtain more of = cor,
roborntiye nature. I most certainly viii
fght any attempt to have the proceed
ings dismissed. " :, :.
Garfield A. Boltc. counsel for Mrs.
Jones and White, went TO Hammonton
today to confer with them. Mr.. Bolte
Is weary of delay. He believes the
state should make some move or confess
it has made n mistake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Nebraska Returns
, Strengthen Johnson


Continued from "nE" Onr
partly supporting tho two senators. VIII"
are neither for Wood nor Iohnson. y
victory for Johnson there would nave Il
Tremendous effect Il may even decide
the nomination.
& Democratic returns from Nebraska
ADD Georgia arc indcrisive. Bryan III
the carly returns appears {" har" rnu
outsidc the first four candidates for
delegate at large. II he * defeated. the
administration will have won t's most
important fight.
Bryan's leadership Of tho 'drys and
the treaty rcscrvntiouists. on the con
yention floor. would he cmbarra sing tC
President Wilson
The commopcr's success would Cu
courage other opponents Of the admin
istratiou. who. it is true. have nothir!
in common with B"yun except the dcsir'
to end Wilson'S control of his party. bu
10 whom Bryan on the floor would be ,
ralIyiug point.
Palmer failed to got n majority II
Georgia. IIokc Smith will hold th
balance of power in the convention be
tween tho Clark Howell anl Tom Wat
son factions \ trade will secure Hok
the scnsaturship and one of the other
the organization.
IIokr can got on the fence with great
er agility than any man in public life
Watson. in the campaign, showed wher
: the senator stood. saying always:
"If you arc for Wilson. vote 70
Palmer if YOU are against Wilson. vot
for me: il you don't know where yo
stund. vote for IIokc Smith.
Hoko has kept himself in public liF
by making combination generally wit
Clark Howell. Probably hc will do :
again. in which case Palmer will 20
Georgia and the administration anOthC
victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
TO RUSH SOLDIER RELIEF
c. o. p. Leaders Say "Insursents"
Cannot Block Program

Washington. April 2l by A. p
After conference today Republican
leaders in tho House said soldier relief
legislatioL would be- taken up in the
House May 3 under suspension Of the
rules. %ith debate limited 70 forty min
utes, AMI permission refused for the Of
fCring Of either amendments or substi
tutcs.
Today, conference was said by the
leaders to have showed that the lin
surgrn; Republicans, who have called
party conference" for tomorrow night
because Of dissatisfaction over certain
features Of the prou"srd bill. could not
block tn" original plan.
. Tho ways and means committee is OK,
poctrd to report n romp",itc bill 10 tho
I House next week. pr",iding for cash
compensation at Sl,25 for each day d
service. excluding the first two months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

to cripple the farm industry and reduce
the food supply. Tho entire country is
mensccd by the amc thing.
May Need TO Import Grain.
"Thp utmatS result therefore will
bc. presume. that instead Of export
ing grain We will b" compelled I" i'm
port it to meet this rountry's need
suggested.
"Rut bread made from imported grain
will b" much higher in price. and the
people who are now spending 50 rock
lcssIv will BE- the first to suffer. This
il not. rs you will observe, local Qucs-
ton. bne 4 national problem. said
Professor Rasmussen imprNssively.
1T is the most serious that has over
faccd this country
What is to be the solution: II we
nrc 10 avoid this crisis. what is the
remedy" ! asked.
There must be nation wide agitn-
ton that will bring the situation
snuarrly before the people. The more
agitation tho better II will be-. We must
get labor back TO the farm. We need
commission Of farmers, labor repro
scntativos and representatives Of tho
pcopIe which will take up in the most
serious manner and with the best in
trntions this problem and CndoavOr 10
reach sSlution,
4 Let tho representatives Of labor,
whom conditions are normal and they
arc not slperhcatCd by strikes or other
causes. discuss with farmers repro
spntativcs the agriculture situation. II
such commission did nothing more
than start propaganda against waste
and profigatn buying that would roach
into the homo of every man who cnrns
living, it at least would put III" altua o
tion before the people.
so far as the farmers Themselves nrr
concerned. no matter what tho future
may bring, il is going TO lead to grcat"r
20 operation among them. Tho idea i
maing headway in the West. II vii
mean the wiping out Of tn" middIcman
for the farmers would hav" their owl
selling organization.
Beyond all this, unless some solu
tion IL found. the agricultural interest!
Of the country will ultimately, ! believe
BE- amalgamatah into one great politica
party There are growing indications q
this in the country. More than this thc
farmer will organize his business alonI
, business lines.
1T will hc n surprise to many L
know that Pennsylvania is one of The
great potato producing statcH' " rank
fourth or tfth Lrhigh county is one o
the greatest growers. But yhr produc
needs to be standardized. Instead of I
,, dozen or twenty different varieties th
growers will finally produce only f"u
or tive best adapted to the soil aud Ell
mate.
'Once this is done the grading int,
sizes and quality will naturally follow
Farmers will then find n reader mark"
, ~ better prices for the higher grades
BEFORE this Is accomplished the grGa
problem of farm labor must be solved
Mess il is. high prices for agriculture
products will remain. for the farme
cannot continue to sell his pork, bee
and milk at q loss, as he has bee
rioing. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
BRYAN GAINING HOPE
IAS RETURNS POUR IN

Omaha. April 2l-lBy \. P.l-Wil-
Ham Jennings Bryan made further gains
during the counting Of the vote this
morning. and while he remained in sixth
blacc among the eight candidates for
Democratic delegates at large. he
gained on tho leaders. In 500 out Of
1870 precincts the vot" stood:
2 Hitchcock dclrgates-Nrvillc. II .49l ;
Shallrnbcrg. 11.0O3; Noble, 10,lSG:
McNeny. SSH.
niBryan delrgatcs-S Stephens. SG+3 :;
Bryan, $3.50; Bergc. 7S0i: Thomas,
1857.
Senator Hiram Johnson is leading the
field of candidates for Republican pres
idential preference. the vote being:
Johnson. 12.OO2: Wood. Sal; Per
T'hing. I5'iS; Ross, 4S1.
In Douglas county lOmaha). Senator
johnson Obtninod plurality ot ri over
General Wood in the first 1l3 out Of
164 precincts To report while in the
state outside of Douglas county he
had n plurality over Wood Of 29S4 in
tho first 223 precincts.
In the race for dcIrga>r at large to
the Republican convention returns show
tho Wood delegate leading by n fairly
good margin, although figures are so
mcager that nothing like u forecast is
possible.
.,.
h''n'o'N NUNS n'ro"s
"F"r the Democratic preference the
vote for Senator Hitchcock ran as high
as four 10 ono over Robert Ross, ot
Lexington Early returns also showed
Governor Samuel Il. McKclvi". Re
publican, to he leading his field with
Sdam McMulIou in second place. John
II. Morohead. Democratic candidate for
governor, is Lending his four opponents,
Thc Republican national committee
man. Il. Il. Howell, is leading {. \,
Met loud for NATIONAL committeeman
- ,4Q5 to - iS with 3OG precincts heard
from, while Arthur +. Mullen, Demo
cratic committeeman is ahead Of W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
OELANY SEEKS SLOGAN
Women Of District to Be Rewarded
for Suggestions

Women living il the Third I"ngro>
Nioual district have Il chance 10 win
S75 by origjunting II good campaign slo
gan for Charles nclany, Mayor Moore :
candidate for the nomination.
The Republican Business Men : Com
mittcc Of the district today offered u
first priar of $50 aud Il so second pri2"
for the two most acceptable slogans that
will cpitomiZc the spirit of 'clany =
tight against Harry {. RanSl"y, th"
Ware candidate.
The slogans mus be- submitted in
writing, no later than April 2S, nt 2l20
North Front street
All women are eligible for the con
test who live in any one of the following
Wards Second. Third. Fourth. Filth,
Sixth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Sixteenth.
Se,entcenth, Eighteenth and Nine
tventh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Hubert J. Friel, Ts1 N. 18th st.. and Or,
samuel 4. Hsrins,. Realms. Pa. and r,,,,
ra4nsIs M s'4GsF E. wS; Sissnsst sstss n.naonn ,'
Andrew McBeth. 2i25 g. eith Al Fa
Elizabeth y. Wilson. soo7 Willow; w. otoTs sTs
smith. siae q. Woodstock st st. '"' ida N.
wil,,a% s;Ss,,n: y q sorf,s 'tis Nsrr.s,SIk Nsc,SIk
ssdatsks Teshins, Chicago, III, and .,.
Bertl. Irvington, N, J. "'S
Cupid Bowens,. SIT Norris ST.. and Io,,,.
GIBBS. 5ig Norris ct. y '..N'"'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
BOY MISSING TWO MONTHS
Parents Of George zolochik Fear He
Met with Accident

The parents Of Georg" Tolochik. six
teen years old. 154j South Hollywood
street who has been missing from his
home for two months, think the boy has
met with an accident or foul plny.
lie left for work with his sister aud
has not been seen or heard Of since.
His parents say that he was quiet boy.
who seldom went out except TO tho
movies. and had few boy fricads. llc
was employed as. a driver.
According to description given to
the police 10y his father. Michael Iolo
chk, the boy was five feet, seven inches
tail. weighed 1876 pounds and had a
slight limp in his right foot. When last
/ seen he was dressed in n blue serge suit,
with a dark cap, khaki shirt, blue tie
and black shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
STRIKERS AT N. Y.
GIVE Up BATTLE
Idle Railroad Men in Metro
politan District Agree to Re-
sumo Work at Once
ABANDON APPEAL TO BOARD
by the Associated Press

Washington. April 2l,--Nn agree
mcnt with the railroad brotherhood
unions under which the striking workers
in the metropolitan district Of New York
will return to work Immediately was
announced here today by Edward Me.
Hugh. spokesman for the strikers.
Mr.. McIlugh said he had abandoned
the effort to have tho case Of tho New
York mon taken up separately by the
railroad labor board and that his com
mittcc would return TO New York today,
leaving their case in tho hands Of tho
leaders Of tho regular brothcrhoodS
The possibility Of several months dc.
lay in the settlement Of the wage de
mandS of the 1000 900 railroad work
"rS developed today during discussion
between representatives uf the roads and
the hrOthCrhNodS before the Railroad
Labor Board. when hearings on the dc
mands wcrC resumed.
Long Delay Forcscen
T.. T. Whittier. chairman of the wage
commission of the Association of Rail
way Executives. said considerable time
0
/ gather necessary data to place before
/ the board and that answers to n Uucs
/ tiOnnairo sent out by his association
couh not he obtained under three
months.
l.. T.. Shrpperd, president Of the con
/ ductors brotherhood. declared that
since the dispute had been pending SIX
teen months. the roads bad had tim" in
which to gather all necessary informa
tion
Declaring that the roads could delay
settlement of the dispute by twelve
months, W. =. Doak. vice president oi
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
said every months delay meant the say
ing of millions of dollars by the roads
lIc warned. however. that further delay
in settling the wage question would ado
70 the unrest among The railroad work
crs.
Early Hearings Promised
Chairman Barton declared that tn
hoard would expedite matters as mucl
rs possible and that the hearings woult
continue for the present unintcrrunt
edly. :. W. Heberling, president OF tn
Switchmpn'S Union of North America
, will present the demands of that or
ganization tomorrow.
Before adjourning, tn" board dccid"
to take under adviscment the suggcs
tiou that the railroads send ont Qu"s
) -tiouunircs as te the effects Of the pro
/ posed wage increases on operating cX
pcnscs.
Spokesmen for tho brotherhoods con
tended that the question of costs wa
for the Interstate Commerce Commisslo
10 decide and that the board should con
, slider the demands only on the basis q
the increase in the cost Of living.
Request for au immediate hearing wa
filed with tho board by T.. II. FitzgPr
aid. president Of the brotherhood {
: Railroad and Steamship Clerks. Frcigf
: Handlers. Express and Station Em
a ploycs. who said early action by. Il
I board was necessary to curb restless
Q ness among the men "f his organization
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
CHICAGO MEN BALk
At VOTE on RETURN

Chicago. April 21.--CBy \. p
Striking railroad men in the chicago
district refused today to vote on the
question Of returning 70 work.
All efforts of committee of strike
leaders to obtain action failed.
VI. !. Kcnncy, r. $. Murphy and
shannon Jones. three of the strike
leaders arrested last week. made the ap-
peal for return to work at mass
meeting Of striking yardmeu.
They were greeted with cries OF
sold" "Outsidr' and Where s
Grunau:" Jones explained that efforts
to obtain the release Of John Grunau.
president Of the Chicago Yardmen's As.
sociation. from Joliet Jail on bond, had
not succeeded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

EVELYN FORTlNER daughter Of Edward
T. and Anabcl f.. Narto.. aged ~ FInern
- mn Nr.,no .n ,mr az
den, y. J Interm"nl private, Harleigh Gem
nfnrN ErLdAY InmrI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

MECHASICAL ENGINEER, college grad.
uate. . years construction. ~ years ma.
chine shop. desires position, sales or plant
rngineer No. l. Ledger Branch, 400 Ger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
MIR WANTED-FEMALE

WnME%--Tw0. In our publicity dept; pci
nan"nt position, an unusually hright II
iure for relia bio women with pleasing pei
sOnalfy Apply at MarC"au studio, l6O
( 'heatnut 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Murphy Kissed by Strikers

Murphy. waving an American flag
took the floor to declare he would not
fight the American Government. IT,"
was greeted with ratcalls and misses.
Union leaders declared after the meet
ing they were helpless to order the men
back 10 work.
4 police lieutenant declared the meet
ing adjourned uftcr the strike leaders
had been refused IA hearing, He an
nounccd that n" trump meeting would
I've permitted. and the hall was cleared
under police supervision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Get Labor on Farms,
Advises Rasmussen

Continued from Page one
to cripple the farm industry and reduce
the food supply. Tho entire country is
menarcd by the amc thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21


back TO work ,, 80.
\ polio" lieutenant declared the 'nG'I
ing ADJOURNED utt'r ,h" str'N' Ie"u'lH
""" " y" ..,,,,,, 1,,ootin,', u.oulL
hc permitted. and the hall was cleared
under police supervision.
Scss;o, Resumed Elsewhere
'''"'o'
Tn" strikers I"tt IN" nan ana @ @nI",
some discussion uhr'heu n''"SH Wv ="
I" their headquarters "h'r' '"'H w.
sumcd tn" session.
Many of the men I'rlarrd hrnh'H
/ Murphy and Jones had no hntnorl,N "
advise them to return 70 WORK 'hN
/ President Grunau could d" thal, 'nrl
| declared. Trunau, ht whose requ'HI t"'
. mass meeting had b""n called eNPrwr't'
| to arrange for MS release rom Jall
! attend. fallur" "i MS pans 10 i"rnN'
the SlO,W~ bond PreN"ht'd MS "P'
p"aranc".
McanwhI', increased movement 4"
freight and III" return or more sttlHat' ai
IN the 'hlraSo diHtrl't DroWH" + i' a'a',
to az per cent OF horn'n'' r"''""'
managers Salh' .-, - A.,
Throughout 'hT rehalnurr, Wv
contra ana iar VEST senrraI o'ISoJ III
Wont OF rHndltlohS was repor,J1u o ~,
cral lnVeStiga,loh oI sIrlhe ito az,
'iNl.rS ,boir nttitmdn charles f
change IN th",r alt''ida. nsr'on 6,,onno,
'ISh'' T'''" '''"''
aTn"nh''''
Nan yorL Auru ~ Tho strikin
o,nrIoros ~ thc pennsylynnia Railroad