davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
BAN IS DENIED.
Division of Supreme Court
 sets Aside John:on'S Application.

New York. Jan. 31.-The applica- tion of Ban Johnson, president of the American league. 10 have set aside prcliminurE injunction ob- tained by the New York club r"- straininS him and the Sl.. Louis and Cleveland clubs from interfering with Carl Mays. tL pitcher for the Yankees. pending trial of the suit for H per mancnt injunction was denied yca- tcrday by the appellate division of the supreme court.
 The court expressed no opinion oil the merits of the controversy. giving leave to the defendants to move tu rACate the temporary injunction if the plaintiffs should fail to move th" c;ls" for trial promptly.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
MASON AND WILDE.
weight Will Box For Champion ID in Toledo. Latter Part or Feb

|oledo. O., Jan. 31 31.-Jimmy Wilde British champion. and Frankie bon of Fort Wayne. Ind. have h matched for a l2-round bout in
 edo the latter part of February for f1yweight cham pionship of the Id. according to q telegram re- led late yesterday afternoon from |Thacher. who went To Milwaukee
 eral days ago to obtain the sigma of WiIde's manager to Il con-
 Et.
 Inc terms of the proposed match |e not given in Thacher's telegram, |ch read; Have written agree
 ht signed by Jimmy Wilde to box son in Toledo 12-rounds latter of February for f1Nweieht cham . nship of the world"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
TO INVITE COLLEGES.

|Lontreal, Jan. 31.-Dartnouth
 |gate, Williams and Middlebury |eges will be invited to participate Ian international intercollee fate Ing tournament to be held here
 bruary 19 to 2I. it was announced ky The MCGiI uniN cTsrity ski E ia ConduCting the arranccm"n
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
Engineering Dept.
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

Stanley WorkS- Lnn,Icr>. Fafnir>-N New
 Hritain Machine Co. Quintet> to
 Bnttlr at '. NJ. C. \.
 TWO 3,,m~H ;trc schcdulcd tonight in the Induat "i;l league, when the Sj%ntry Works will clash with the 1,;tnd"ls r'rtlH x: Clark live in tn"
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
MISTER FAV0RS BOXING
John F.. Johnson. Dartmouth
 6. Donates SI.OOO to Athletic DunciI to Promote sport.
Dartmouth

|anover N. H.. Jan. i1.--Au- |nccmcnt of the gift of $1.000 by ]. John F.. Johnson. '66, for the motion of boxing at Dartmouth. made by the athletic council Ierday. Just how the fund will utilized has not been decided as but it is proba ble that it will be U as awards at future bouts. Dr.
 |nson. who is honorary president
 ! he outing club. has made many te gifts to various college orea ni- Ious
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
BRITTON SCORES.

Ga. JuI. 31.--.Iark Brit worlds Weltcr0 eight champion. ] given a referees decision over lmy Conway Of Savannah at the
 of 12-round bout here last ht. Britton had 'hc better of his 'onent ut all stages Of the bout.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
kIIH\NI, IND NAIGE.tt.

''lrNcllnd O.. Jan. 3l.~-Johnn\ KiIbanc. fcuthcrwci=hi champion of the world has signed to meet Benny Nalcer of NeW York in au eight - round bout at Newark. x. H.. on Feb ruary Is. Nnlger iS {" Wci@h i2 pounds tst u'cioch. l\liuuu" will box ut Ctit weights.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

opening GaGic. and in the other con- test the tafilit te;tu will try conclu- s!ons with the New Britain Machine company. Tine games should prove interesting. FU!iOWin:: the sport Iancin@ will b. held.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
THORM.iII.E.\ FIRST.

New York. Jan. .I.-The first New York American league club 1920 con tract was signed yesterday by Pitches Herbert ThuITlu hICn.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31
TORONTOS 1T COLUMBUS.
By Briggs,

Toronto. Jan. 3I.--Tr1ininE quar- Icr+ for the Toronto baseball team of th., international loag hay" been arranged at Columbus. Ga.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

Win a real watch al tue t:IkS' G;,ir -AdNt
New Britain herald., 1920-01-31

La5h Motor Cc.~-Is handling t';,uii FHcS now. .-- idNt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
RUHR WORKMEN
MUST GIVE UP ARMS
Agreement Provides for
Surrender by April 10
Strike Is Off

DUssELDoRF. April s.-soldieru
OF the workmen's army In the Ruhr
district must make a delivery OF their
arms to local authorities before Aprii
10 under tho agreement reached be-
tween The government and the central
committee " the workmen's general
conference at Essen today. They viii
not be considered rebels u lighting
ceases throughout the distl let by noon
tomorrow.
The commander Of the communist
troops before Wesei gave a nIedre 40
the conference for the strict observ-
nnce Of the agreement. lie declared
ne had really a good army but could
not continue fighting because he lack
cd ammunition aud asserted all loot
ing had been suppressed and that all
hooters hnd been shot
u will shoot with my own pistol"
ne said, any communist soldier who
disobeys the order TO Withdraw and
disarm."
Assurance was given the delegates.
however, there would be no trouble.
The general strike throughout the
Ruhr industrial and mining district
has been ordered called on. effective
az inr as possible on Friday morning.
At the last meeting OF the work
men speakers said that the revolution
lists could not have lived TO accept a
final agreement if the allies had not
backed them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
RULES FOR LEASING
j. 5. COAL LANDS
Secretary Payne Ap.
proves Regulations of
Interior Department

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Rulcs
ana regulations governing prospect
ing FOR and the leasing Of coal de-
posits under the oil. coal and mineral
land leasing bill were approved to-
day boy Secretary Payne, of the in
ierior department They provide for
the disposition of an coal deposits
owned hy the United States except
In tho national parks. military or
naval reservation and In the Appal-
achmn forest reserve.
known coal deposits under the
regulations are to be divided into
leasing units OF not exceeding e.560
acres each. and one person or cor-
pora,ion may hold only one lease in
a state. Leases for the units are to
bee offered for competitive bidding at
q royalty fixed In advance not less
ihan five cents per ton and awarded
TO the qualified person bidding the
highest bonus.
The secretary of the Interior is au-
ihorlzcd To grant prospecting permits
TO qualified citizens To search Tor un-
known coal deposits or to explore un-
developed lands whore preliminary
work is necessary to determine the
existence or worknblity of the do
posits. I'm such eases the person
holding the permit who finds work b
able coal deposits. may have "a lease
~ IN" royalty fixed boy the interior
department
The regulations as approved do not
apply to Alaskan coal deposits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
U. S. CUSTOMS MEN
KILL 8 SMUGGLERS
Seven Mexicans Discov-
cred When Crossing
Border; 4 Escape

LAREDo. Texas. April An q
rifle fight Yesterday between fous
American customs inspectors and
seven alleged Mexican sniugElors "a
miles southeast OF laredo. three OF
the smugglers were shot and killed
and the others escaped. presumably
crossing the Rio Gfandc into Mexico.
None Of the Americans was injured.
Information OF the fight was re-
ceivod here today from Bruni. Texas.
The American officials were camp
"a near that town when the Mexicans
mounted and armed and leading n
pack mule came upon them at - bend
In the road.
Three Of the Moxicans promptly
dismounted and opened fire upon the
customs guards at distance Of so
feet according To the Americans re-
port. ana The mounted Mexicans
quickly Joined In the shooting.
The Americans returned the fire
with rifles ana In fight which lasted
hui - short time, two dismounfed
ana one mounted Mexican were
killed, the others fleeing into the
bush. The dead Mexicans were bur-
ted where they fell.
After an inauesi ~ was stated the
MeNicans were members OF q gang Of
smugglers operating between the Rio
3rande and Laredo via .aterlor towns
bringing in liquor No liquor was
found after the fight. hut officials be-
licved the band handled its consign-
ment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
HOUSE COMMITTEE
WOULD DEPORT L.WW.
Chairman Claims Evil
dence Shows They Are
Allied With Communists
~ -ss .ssOe,.1so rssss


"N''''''NN 'N' Npiil Acting
secretary Post denied today that the
house immlrratiop committee hos
,st,,,. ,,....
"' '''n"h'' ~ tho
cas-" Of aliens recently ordered deport-
cd and suhsequently released ns nn-
uottnc,J y,..t.,,t,,,. t., ,t,...,,...... -.
''''''' ''''"
Wv '""3' '"iii"'''''''
Mr.. iusi said without making any
previous request. tho committee noe
,ompnut,.d b,. ,,,.. t,,.,.... ............
-. 49,. 7''' "'
"'"l'' "'F ana asked 10 500 IN"
evidence. lie told them. he sqid. that
the department ,youII coop.r,t, 10,
.,.,,,,,,.,,t.,. .., a..
WV .''''''"'7 ''l"'-
nk !" lh' ah'ns' The secretary
""u'u lu"l To confirm ihis verbal
H'"''U',"' N' hhd written formal
',t,i ~ "" 'pl'a"hi'uNc johnson.
l"' committee chairman, IN his
'"No"" ,'Hl'H' Yesterday, S'id the "Nt-
u'"', mao h"i hr'n removed from
,"' VI. ',"' O." 'h' l''s' hut lhhi % had
n',n PU','u IN .hhrEr OF "a sub-com-
.''.'''. ,'"'p"7'u "l nlhis''l ana ltVp-
. ""', " ol"Iado ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
MEXICAN ENVOY RAPS
MONROE DOCTRINE
Says it Is Real Menace
Owing to the Varying
Applications

Isl ENDS AIRES, April aaron
Sa~nz. Mexican minister 20 Brazil de-
ciared today that the Monroe doc
trine constituted a real danger to the
nations OF the American continent
because It's application by the United
states has been made according to
the point of view Of each one of the
administrators who have ruled the
country. according Ia dispatch 20
La Prerzn, from Rio Ianeiro.
For Ehhu Root the doctrine is
the right the United States has OF
protecting Itself as sovereign tnde-
pendent nation" Senior saenz doclar-
ed. President Wilson. on his part.
declared two years ago thar the doc
trine did not exist. while senator
Lodge thinks u ought not 10 remain
the exclusive charge OF the United
states"
After referring to the recent re-
quest OF the government Of salvador
FOR AN Interpretation OF the Monroe
doctrine because ~ this disparity OF
Judgments Sonor Saenz continued:
Mexico, which Goes not accept any
doctrine contrary Co its sovereignty.
mover needed other protection or aid
than lis own forces"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Would Hold German
Property Till All u. S.
Claims Are Settled

WASHINGTON April g. Before
tu,dus back German property seized
In this country congress should CON
slider the claims American citizens
have filed against Germany Alien
Property Custodian l.uryan declared
today before the house Interstate
commerce committee
Testilyiug at hearing on hills re-
iuiing to the status OF American WON
nu who married aliens. Nj. GurVuu
sal, state department records prom
ably would show that American
claims exceeded one billion dollars.
'Wnilo individuals ought not tu be
made 90 pay injuries inflicted hy the
German government he said 90 am
in favor of holding seized properly
until Germany furnishes security
Answering chairman Esch, Gafvin
said he did not believe q Joint rcso-
luton declaring the war ended. even
if signed by the president, would ar
feet the situation respecting alien
property,
~ think % necessary" he said.
thar congress enact comprehensive
legislation providing relief for Amer
team women who married aliens and
whose property nov Is In my posses e
sion. There are about 1900 cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
AMERICAN ATTNCHE
ATTACHED BY BANDITS

WASlhiNGTuN, April 2.-iicuten-
ant Colonel Robert l.. Campbell
United States military attache al the
embassy In Mexico City. his wife and
an American woman doctor named
Paine, were attacked boy rebels a few
miles from Mexico city tut escaped
through quick work and quickness
OF action the state department was
advised today.
The attack took place ut Tres
Morias small Station on the rail-
wa from MoixcO city to Cuernavaca.
tn which place the attache was going
Tor an outing The rebels with dyua-
mite wrecked the train and destroyed
~" rack fur some distance.
Colonel Campbell aua members Of
his party hid IN the woods near the
station until the rebels left. The fate
~ the members of the crew and the
other pnssenE, ~ on thr train was not
stated.
Details OF the attack are bclnr for
wardod by mail from the embassy
ut Mexico CITY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
MORE j. s.
CITIZENS SLAIN
IN MEXICO
American Attache at
Mexico City Also At
tackled by Bandits

WARRINGTON. April 2.-H A.
loircdson. an American employc OF
the International Petroleum COM
pany's plant at Amatlan camp. ncnr
Tampico. Mexico. WIS murdered and
Alexander Oborg. nationality unde-
tormined. also employed by the com
Iany. was stabbed probably fatally
by MeNicnns IN the same employ on
March so, according TO advices 10 the
state department today from Tumpiro
Jnfredson's home was In brooklyn,
y. Y.
secretary Colby today tclegra phcd
both the embassy at Mexico city. and
~" American consulate az TnmIfico
To mako prompt representations look o.
ms toward the apprehension and pun-
ishmcnt OF the murdercrs and direct
ed the consulate to report further de-
tails regarding the nationality OF
Oborg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
1000 Railway Men
Go on a Strike
At Columbus, Ohio

COLUMBUS. %. April 2.-ApproN-
lmately 1000 local employees OF the
Norfolk a Western railway terminals
struck this afternoon m sympathy
the brotherhood OF Railway .orks.
according to aunounc, mont made by
union officials
Tho employees who went out In
cludcd car mechanics. boilermnkers
machinists. blac ksmiths. sheet metal
workers. coach cleaners. hostlers. aud
lnbofcrs. % was said approximately
200 clerks already were out.
Company officials would make no
statement on the number of employees
out They stated. however that the
company was accepting no caro- FOR
connections. which is said to moan
that the freight business is practically
tod up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
DOTS and DASHES

WASHINGTON- GRAIN dealers
from Texas. oklahoma. kansas.
Nebraska, Missouri and Illinois have
appealed 10 the house agriculture
committee Tor legislation reimbursing
them for LOSSES claimed to aggregate
$4,000. GOO iu 1919 due to the price Of
wheat being fixed at 90 cents less
than the market.
BROWNSNiLLE- General Alvuro
Obrcgon. caudidnto Tor the presidency
of Mexico. was accorded reception
upon his arrival in Malamoros on
pusitr here last night
BERLIN The Tages Zeitunr says
the American proposals for helping
Germany guin hQr feet are superior
10 the supreme councils umcr OF an
international loan.
ATLANrA-'rho name OF President
Wilson, entered hy petition in tho
Georgia presidential preferential pri-
maries, has been Withdrawn hy action
uf number OF signcrs OF the potts
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Charles IIfeld Reads
Address for Governor
At Los Angeles Meeting

Los ANGELES. calf. April e.
None than 200 delegates had regis
tered early today FOR the annual con-
vcniion Of the League Of the south
west and 500 moro were expected %
register before the afternoon session.
A majority Of the addresses referred
directly to the problems connected
with the Colorado river.
The address of Governor q. A.
Larrazolo, OF New Mexico. on state
Ccsslon.' was read hy Charles Iifeid.
OF las Vegas, because 81 the gov
ernorH illness. Governor Thomas y.
Campbell. ~ Arizona. and Senator
Robert l.. owen, Of oklahoma. are
to speak this afternoon.
Miss Helen TAFT. dean and acting
president ~ Hrya Mawr college. win
be- the only woman speaker al the
convention. She VIII discuss "Edu-
cntionn Problems ut the afternoon
session
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Strike on Ferries
Threatens New York
Supply of Food

NEW YORK, April AN but 20
per cent Of the railroad owned tugs
and steam lighters which railroad rep
resentntiVes assert bring TO New York
30 per cent of its food supplies are
tied mp as "a result of the marine
workers strike. j. J. Mnntell. rail-
road managers representative an
nounccd today.
The railroad owned ferries on the
Hudson river. the crews OF which also
were called out, are apparently not
seriously affected MIR Mnntell stating
that all but one line are running on
regular schedule. Reduced travel to-
day due To the Good Friday holiday,
has onnhied the railroads tn use fer
rios In the transportation OF food an I
milk
The strike was called, union men
assert. TO maintain the cipht hour day.
which they declirc was threl med by
the reported transfer Of railroad
floating equipment tn private owners.
The railroad managers claim tho
strike was called In support of atrik-
ing coustwise lougshorcmen who
walked out several weeks ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Priest Says Women
Formerly Dressed for
Dinner; Now Undress

IDNbpNs April t.--p Prevailing
fashions IN wulnen's gnwns were Wig.
yIoesly assalled W 4 sermon recently
hy Rev. Bcrnurd Vaughan. tho widoly
known Jesuit Father. whose essnvs
and sermons an morality and home
lie have Tor the past 90 years AT
tfacted great attention throughout the
world
In days gone by indiea dressed for
dinner. now they undress Tor it'' he
declared. 'Womcn's c.othinx ought
10 serve the three purposes OF decency
Of warmth and o. ornament. :
oifls who follow tho up- to- date faah-
ions are running their owR ana their
neikhhors souls "a wen as their own
bodies. Designers OF fashions seem
10 be devoid as much of taste as 81
principle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Sculptor Charged
NTH Branding His
Daughter, Aged IL

NEW YORK, April 2-Charged
with cruel and inhuman treatment
OF his -yenr-old ditughter Minnie
John Gallandcr, known on the stage
A. oallanda. a clay sculptor. was ar
raigned IN a Brooklyn court todny and
held In $500 bail for hearing later.
Nearly 100 scars were found on the
girls body, District Attorney Lewis
said.
Anldavits filed with the court al
legged she had been branded with hot
irons, scalded, stuck with ice picks.
hat pins and darning needles, ana
that somc OF her teeth had been
broken and then pulled out with
pliers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
RAILWAY WAGE
PROBLEM AGAIN
UP TO WILSON
Union Committee Fails
to Adjust Demands
With Officials

WASHINGTON. April g. The
whole railroad wage controversy was
rlnced before President Wilson to-
day for the third time since railroad
labor filed lis demands Tor a general
Increase IN wages lasi summer.
In a letter to the president. y. NJ.
Jewell chairman OF the railway com
niittce which constitutes the labor
party on the railroad wage board.
SAID n" regretted very much" to ad-
NAt yni or our failure eo obtain any
beneficial results from these confer
cuggs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
American Steamer
On Fire Near Cuba

NEW YORK, April 2-Thc Amer
lean steamship Eastern King bound
from New York to Cuban ports. Is on
fire near Sagua DE Ia Gruudc. on thu
Cuban coast, according 20 win less
message received here today, hy the
naval communication service.
The steamer Lake Medford re-
sponded to the call for assistance and
~ pumping water onto the fire the
message added.
The Eastern King. a shipping board
steamer of 3.iGi gross tons. was
buiit IN Japanese ship yards ln 1915.
She Is operated hy the Munson line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Admits Embezzling
$1,000 Funds From
Farm Loan Society

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April Ar
@. Callahan. secretary treasurer OF
the Alamo Farm Loan association. OF
san Antonio, was arrested here today
hy Fred NJ, Tate " the secret service
ut this district ON a charge Of forg-
ing aud emhcxzllnE $40. 000 from The
funds OF the Federal Farm Loan bank
at Houston. Texas.
In a signed confession made 10 Mr.
Tate, callahan admitted the embez-
zlinE of the funds. Parts OF tho
money. Callahan said IN his confes.
sion. he had used in the un fields
and part in covering bad loans he had
made in his capacity as secretary
treasurer Of the association.
Preliminary hearing was set for
Tuesday, April 8, and his bond was
fixed al $4,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Mrs. Tabor Again
Faces Murder Charge

TNWINW- NICN- NUTII ITO
lminary examination was begun hare
Today OF Mrs. Sarah Tabor. In the
neV ease brought against her In con
ncctiou with the death Of her dauEh-
tor Maude Tabor Virgo.
The original proceedings against
Mrs. Tabor were dismissed when the
state supreme court ruled the first
examination had developed lrsufur-
ion. c'.drnec TO warrant holding her
ON n u.utd,r chaf=o,
tn, body of Maud Tabor Virgo was
dtsroyuteD iu th basement ~ her
home ut Lawton. near here. several
lNonths ago, Jack knitted into trunk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Gen. Dickman Will
Visit Roswell Cadets

SANTA ~. April g.. Major Gcn-
oral Joseph T. pickmnn, command
lnr officer of The southern depart
mont at Fort sam Houston, has adj
yisod Governor l.Hrrazplo he viii 1C-
cent the Invitation to visit The mill
tury institute at Roswell on May 25
tu max, an official Inspection,
THAT rs the day New MeNicn's dis
tinruishcd service medal Is tu be pre-
secuted To General John J.. pcrshiuF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
CASH BONUS
FOREX-SERV|CE
MEN FAVORED
House Committee Votes
for Relief to Be Raised
by Luxury Tax

WASHINGTON. Aprii 2.--By a de-
cisive vote the house ways and means
committee today decided to recon-
inent passage OF soldier relief iegisia-
iion with probable provision for a
cash bonus Details Of the plan will
be referred To subcommittee
The committee program declares
against any bond ISSUE saying the
funds 10 carry out the relief plnns
should bee raised by sales or luxury
tuNos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Santa Fe Waits to
See Skeleton Find

SANTA fE. n. NJ, April 2.-The
skeletons disintorred from ruins Of a
pre-vOlcnnic house In Valencia county
and which were to have arrived here
last night were delayed and are still
en route In motor truck, Il WIS
stated today by Amado Chnvea, who
announced the discovery yesterday
There is much eaEerness among sci
entists here to Inspect the find aud
the drug store whore 1t was announc-
ed the remains would be exhibited
Yesterday was thrOngcd with inquir-
ers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Men Indicted for
Court Leak Give Bail

WASHINGTON, Apr.l Ashton
T. EmhrN James liardwood Graves
and Barnett T.. Moses. all Of this city.
and J.. willard Mayer ir. of New
York who were indicted yesterday by
the federal grand jury investigating
an alleged leak In the United States
supreme courts decision in the SOUTH
ern Pacific oil land case. appeared in
court today ana was released un 81.
Ooo bail each No date for the trial
has been set
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
700 Switchmen in
Chicago Strike

CHICAGO. April g--Sevcn hundred
switchmen ana switch tenders em
ploycd In the Chicago terminal of the
chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railroad. were ON strike today la pro-
test against the removal %. yard
master ana Ia enforce demands for "a
wage Increase uf from o. cent 10 81
an hour.
The strikers are affiliated with tho
Chicago Nardmcn's association. re-
Gently organi1ct, and the wulkout
last night was not authorized by the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmon.
brotherhood Officials said 500 men.
sufficient to handle traffic. would re-.
main at work