davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
TUBE MANAGERS
TO FILL PLACES OF
OUTLAW STRIKERS
Continued From First Paso)

Railroad Trainmen which cannot be
abrogated without thirty days notice.
No notice has been given.
second: No committee of the
Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen, or
sny group Of employees, or any one
representing them, has made any pre-
sentation 10 the management of this
c0nDany OF any grievances, nor has
thene been any request made for an
appointment to discuss any grlev-
ances.
''rfdrd: The management is with
out definite knowledge as to why
these men have struck.
'After dlligent inquiry and piCk-
tng up information here and there,
we have been able to form a theory
that the men have struck in SYM
patlny with other men that are on
strike In other parts OF the country
But our men do not seem TO be clear
In their minds as to what was the
cause for which the men are Striking
with whom they are in sympathy.
''Fuurth: | understand that this
striln was called without the author
ity and against the wishes of the
parent organization of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen With
which this local branch is affiliated.
It would therefore seem that this
strike on the lines OF the Hudson
and Manhattan Railroad has been
called without notice either TO the
management or to tho public, Ia
sympathetic strike, ts in defiance
Of the wishes of the union with which
they are affiliated, and In defiance OF
the provisions of Federal statutes as
embodied in the Transportation Act
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
STRIKE AIM TO KILL
BROTHERHOOD, RAIL
UNION CHIEFS SAY
New Movers Said 10 Plan End Of
Switchmen's and Trainmen's
Organization.
CLEVELAND. April 10.
lin fotta..,4...- .4.No,,,a-A -.

CLEVELAND. April 10.
THE following statement has
been issued by the chiefs
of the four big railroad
Brotherhoods:
The present strike OF men en-
gagged in switching service was
originated in Chicago by new
organization that has for its pur-
pose the destruction of the Broth
erhood OF Railroad Trainmen and
the Switchmen's Union, and In Its
inception had nothing to do with
the wage question, but was q de-
mRnd for the reinstatement Of the
leaders OF the opposition organi-
zation.
After this strike was instituted
for this purpose, the leaders of the
new organization sought TO enlist
the yardmen throughout the
United States and promote the
zone big union" idea, There can
be no settlement of pending wage
questions while this illegal action
continues.
We insist that every member Of
these brotherhoods do everything
within their power to preserve
their existing contracts, which, IL
abrogated, may take years to re-
build. The laws OF all OF these
organizations provide penalties
for members engaging in Illegal
strikes, and these penalties will be
enforced. L. l.. SHEPPARD,
President Order Railroad Con-
ductors.
VIC. LEE,
President Brotherhood Railroad
Trainmen.
w. S. STONE,
Grand Chief Engineer Brother
, hood of Locomotive Engineers.
w. S. CARTER
President brotherhood Locomotive
Firemen and Engineers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
OUTLAW STRIKERS
COSTING WORKERS
MILLIONS DAILY
Hundreds of Thousand S
Thrown Out Because of
Shortage and Raw Materials.

The $1,000 railroad outlaws who. az
members Of the "Blg -Four" brother
hoods, broke their contracts with the
railroads in the present ''illegal'
strike, are tho minor sufferers Of the
strike. Their wages aggregate $780,
900 a day. The hundreds OF thousands
of Innocent workers who are thrown
out Of employment by the closing Of
other Industries because OF lack Of
coal and raw materials are losing
millions OF dollars daily.
p In Chicago, $4,000 stock yards en-
ployers have been laid of because Of
nOn-arrival OF live stock.
In Gary, Ind, already 1900 highly
paid steel workers are out, and thou
sands more win go when the present
supply OF coal and ore Is exhausted.
In Toledo. o., Thousands OF workers
face actual hunger.
In the Mahoning Valley 10000 steel
workers arc out and thousands more
win be laid off next week.
In 81. Louis 1900 stoclCyard em-
ployees have been laid Of.
Hundreds OF smaller factories en-
ploying from 80 to 500 men have been
closed for lack Of coal and raw mate
rials.
A strike on the Chenango Valley
Railroad threw 10000 men out Of work
at Sharon, Pa.
Al least 5000 steel men were idle
at Youngstown, o.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
PRINCE CHRISTOPHER
GIVES UP NO RIGHTS
Former Mrs, Leeds and Husband
Request Denial OF Published
Reports.

GENEVA, April 1O.--Prince and Prin-
cess Christopher Of Greece. the latter
being formerly Mrs. W. B. Leeds. have
requested that reports recently pub
lshed in America that the Prince has
renounced his rank In tho sovereign
house Of Greece be denied.
1t has been said that he had given UP
his right to succession to the throne
and that he and his wife were content
TO become simply Danish Count ana
Countess.
Dlssension between former King
Constantine and the Prince has been
reported. but Constantine and his wife
recently spent week with the Prince
and Princess at Montreux. and the lat
ter have been visiting the former SOW
ereigns at st. Moritz.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
JEFFERSON DAY BANQUET.
1000 to BE Guests of National
Democratic Club.

More than 1000 men and women will
attend the annual banquet this evening
given by the National Democratic Club
at the Hotel Astor in celebration OF
the birthday OF Thomas Jefferson. The
speakers will be Secretary Daniels.
Secretary Of Commerce Alexander,
James w. Gerard and Mrs. George
Bass, associate member OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee from mi
nois. John NJ Richie, President OF the
club, will he toastmaster.
Among the guests OF honor viii be
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Assistant Secre-
tary OF the Navy; David r. Francis,
former Ambassador to Russia; Daniel
q. Roper, Miss Elisabeth MaTbury,
Mgr. Michael J. LAvelle, Bishop Burch,
Bernard NJ. Baruch. w. w. Farley and
Charles +. Murphy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
DIVORCED FOR PARIS LIFE.
Halsey DunwOOdy, EK-Omcer, Must
Pay $3.50 Monthly AIimony.

An intcrlocutory decree Of divorce was
granted yesterday to Mrs. Kathleen G.
Dunwoody, a prominent resident OF
Mamaronecli. from Halsey Dunwoody.
who served as an officer with the Ameri-
can Army in France.
The decree was filed at White Plains
by Supreme Court Justice Keogh. Mr.
Dunwoody Is directed to pay $3.50 n
month alimouy, beginning April J. until
the Judgment Is made final, when per-
manent alimony win be arranged Mr.
Dunwoody has an office at No. 40 EX-
change Place.
The papers state that he has an IN
come OF $4,000 a year They wsTs
married on oct. 90, 1905, at Washing
ton and have no children. The evldence
against the defendant was given by a
subordinate officer OF Mr.. Dunwoody and
related to his attentions to a woman In
Paris.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
SOVIET JOKE ON cLEMENcEA
"Order OF Red Flag" Conferred on
Him and Churchill.

LONDON. April 1O.-The Russian
Communist Conference has decided to
confer the Order of the Rcd Flag upon
Georges Clemenceau. former Premier
of France. and Winston Churchill.
British Secretary of State for War, a
Reval Dispatch to-day said.
The Russian conference adopted the
resolution as a joke, the dispatch said
declaring the allied leaders merited
some recognition for their great work
for international revolution"
Both Clemenceau and Churchill have
been bitter foes OF the BolsheVikt and
opposed allied recognition of the Soviet
Government,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
Auto Bandits Get s25, 900.

DAYTON. Ohio. April 1O:-Three
armed automobile bandits robbed the
bank at West Carrolton, six mIles
from here OF S25. 900 at noon to-day
CLEVELAND, April 10.-Whlle scores
OF pedestrians looked on, four armed
bandits robbed the Mlnnick Gibbons
Construction Company ONCE OF $1,000
here to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
Dauuhters Sue Hammerstcin Estate

The daughters Of the late Oscar
TIammerstein, Mrs, Stella II. Heating
and Mrs Rose II. Tostevln, filed a com
pIaint to-day in o suit against th(
tstate of their father to enforce AN old
a agreement under which they claim al
Income of $500 a week The agreement
which already has been the subject o
much LITIGATION, dates from 1911 shortly
after the separation OF Mr.. Hammer
stein from his first wife,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
smith vctoea Memorial BIn.

ALBANY. April 1O-The Dickstein
bill, designed to provide for the presen-
tation by the state of proper mem
Of kin of resident OF the state who
died while In military or naval service
during the World War. was vetoed by
Governor Smith to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
$4,000, 900 Madison Ave. sEysoruper.

Carrere and Hastings and r. II.
shreye as associate architect have illed
plans with the Manhattan Bureau Of
Buildings for the construction ~ a
twenty-five story fireproof office build
ing on the northeast corner OF Aadi-
son Avenue and 42d Street for Dun
leVy-Milbank Of Rye, n. " as owner
IL will cost 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
ROB NEAR POLICE STATION.
Burglars Loot Factory Opposite
HObOken Headquarters.

Burglars entered the cloak and suit
factory OF Klein and Greenspan at No.
so washington Street, Hoboken, Just
opposite police headquarters. to-day
and took away woolen goods to the
value OF $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
KIILs Anrged ChIcken ThIef.

Whllc guarding his fathers chicNeus
last night Joseph Abbott OF Burlington,
n. j.. shot and killed William Dumonski,
a foundry worker who, the police say,
ne found in the chicken coop. Abbott
was held without bail for the cOrouer's 8
Inquest. jDumonsk was married and
had two children. lie lived in Burling-
-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
storm WARMING AIonE Coast

The following message was received
at the local weather bureau this NOR
ming from Washington. Advisory north
east storm warning. Displayed 3 4. NJ.
Cape Henry to Cape Hatteras. Dis
turbance OF the Carolina coast moving
northeastWard."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10

wORCHBSTER. Mass. April TO-
Mrs. Lille e. Wilkinson, who made
famous the part OF "Topsy" In "t'nclc
Toms Cabin" died here to-day, aged
70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
PASSENGER TRAINS BEGINNING
TO SUFFER.

Switchmen on az roads operating
out OF Fort Worth, Tex, walked out
last night. tying up freight movement
and impeding passenger service. At
II Paso switchmen were taking n
vote TO decide whether 10 join IN a
sympathetie strike.
Rwltchmen on four railroads Al
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
sa5 900 TOR Her Lost Leg.

NEW LONDON Conn. April lo-A
jury awarded Miss Mae Richmond o.
Norwich S25,OOo yesterday IN her suit
against the City OF Norwich for tht
loss OF her lett leg as the rcgult OF br-
Ing shot by a guard az Fairyiow Rcscr-
volr In July.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10

az frequent intervals as their cham
pions made telling points.
The attitude OF the spectators IN
the galleries and their remarks es-
tablished one thing In the minds ol
Observers, and thatis that the Amer
can people yearn for actual peace
TnG audience was not drawn IRON
blase Washington. II was made UP
Of people from all over the United
States, such as flock here in the
spring to see the sights and get nc
quointed with the way the legislative
branch OF the Government works.
Many Senators drifted over to tbs
House in the late afternoon and
waited until the roll call carrying the
peace resolution was finished. The
result of the vote appears to establish
that the ultimate fate CT the peace
resolution rests in the hands Of the
Democratic Congressman from New
York City.
TAMMANY HOLDS BALANCE ON
PEACE.
II the Senate, after amending the
resolution, passes II in such shape.
that II Is still acceptable 10 the Rep
resentatives in the House who voted
for it to-day, and the President
vetoes II, the aid of Tammany Hall
VIII be essential to pass 1t over the
veto.
Out OF eighteen Democratic Repre-
sentatives from New York CITY eleven
voted for the resolution and seven
voted against 1t. Therein, Tammany
presented a fair division from q prac-
tical political standpoint. Tammahy
can deliver the goods II properly
recognized, and it may be up to tho
Republican majority to take off its
hat to Tammany Hall before the
session is over. because Tammany
can kill the Republican peace reso
luton by manipulation OF its repre- b
sentation If eighteen should such "A
course be deemed politically wise.
The poor old Constitution got an
awful mauling in the House yester-
day. II the fathers OF our country
are, as spiritualists affirm, able to
observe events on this earth from
their places of abode in the great be
yond they will be dizzy for hundred
years over the INTERPRETATIONS placed
on their work by "the Constitutional
lawyers and curbstone lawyers" as
Congressman Gallivan of Massachu-
sets termed them, who took part IN
the discussion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
$500 MONTH DOPE SALE.
Newark Doctor and Druggist Con
vIeted Under Harrison Law.

TRENTON. N. j.. April 1o.-Dr.
Robert A. Guiliana OF Newark and
Jacob Bultz. druggist Of that city.
were convicted last night in the Federal
Court OF selling drugs In violation OF
the Harrison act.
witnesses testified that the physician
prescribed opium and that the druggist
filled the prescription. The Govern
ment produced evidence showing opium
prescriptions we're Allied by the druggist
70 the amount OF about $500 one month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10

Milwaukee II Hit ny the Strike.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, April 1o.-One
hundred yardmen and switchtenders
walked out on the Northwestern Road
here to-day in sympathy with Chicago
ANYitchmen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
Japan sends More Troops I,
MRnrhuria,

TOXIC, April Am additional 2.0G0
troops 10 reinforce tho Japanese sol
diers IN Nanehurla sailed to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
PERSONALS.

REFTNHD C0UPLE wish 70 ado0t StiTScIi7e
healthy Girl. one To tTes Years q age eEcelya
hong aud an advantages OF education; wite Ritu,
full PARTICULAR: all replies cOnfldeutiol Adlg as
/, c. n, r. q. BOX 9a2 City Han station.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10

Hornsll, N. ", t75
Ogden, Utah, $50.
Decatur, ILL., ITO.
Dayton, o., $50.
Pueblo, COL, $50.
Springfield, ~, so
Joliet, ILL., go
Scranton, Pa, so
Poeatsllo, Idaho,
100.
Noungstown, o.,
5000.
Omaha Council
Bluffs, 1000.
Fort Worth. Tex,
500.
Milwaukee, 100,
Bloomington, III,
rs.
81, Wayne, Ind,
IS.
Akron O., 100.
Canton, O., 1s0.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
5000 STEEL WORKERS ARE OUT
OF WORK.

Steel mills In the Mahoning Valley
were preparing TO close down to-day
as the result Of a strike at YOungs-
town and other points and company
officials said $4,000 workers would be
idle by ndghtfall.
Toledo reported all but one Of %
railroads tied up and a food and fuel
shortage threatened. Freight move
ment west from Cleveland had ceased,
Il was reported, and between 1900
and 1900 employees Of nine roads
there voted to organize a Yardmen's
Union to-day.
Switchmen and yardmen on the
Norfolk and Western and Pennsyl-
vania railroads walked out at Colum-
bus last night and early to-day and
four crows on the Baltimore and Ohic
were reported to have gone on strike
at Dayton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
''SLASH'' IN COAST
DEFENSE ESTIMATES
DECEIVE TAXPAYER
CONTINUED From First PageJ

fieation purposes next year than
will be expended this year.
The increase amounts to 70 per
cent, with the nation at peace,
the army demobilized; the possi-
bilities Of invasion by a foreign
power not seriously considered
and the future value Of sea coast
Notifications, such as we have
and are improving, a matter Of
uncertainty.
Actual appropriation figures are
the only figures that will serve foI
purposes Of comparison in computing
the prospect of relief TO the Taxpayer
Viewed from that angle this recon-
mendation marks a backward step in
economy.
Cutting appropriations away
below the estimates will not get
the taxpayer anywhere, 90 long
as appropriations for next year
are in excess Of appropriations
for this year in any branch Of the
Government.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
CONGRESS STAGGERED BY DE
PAYMENTS DEMANDS.

In the matter of Notifications Con-
gress was properly staggered by tina
original demand for nearly $11S,000.-
600 for next year. The War Depart
ment revised it's estimates, and on
March % last put In q now set of de-
mands, totalllng S66,294,1l4, despite
the fact that the department had on
hand coast defense guns and ammu-
milton and ordnance and supplies
generally to the value IT many mil
lions of dollars. which wero manu-
featured for the war and not used.
However, the War Department
admitted that il could get along
with about $55, 10000 less than il
had originally asked tor. Under
the revised schedule all il de.
manded for next year was eleven
times as much as il is using this
year.
The recommendation 70 appropriate
s. S,s83,442 represents a cut of $47.-
46O.772 in the War Departments fig
VI es submitted little over two weeks
ago. When a cut OF. this size in the
estimates of one branch Of the War
Department still carries a 20 per cent.
increase over the appropriations foe
this year, the clinging influence OF
the days when actual warfare
prompted throwing money away be-
comes striklngly apparent
The principal cuts in the revised
War Department demands for fortifi-
cation purposes were S14,OOO,OO0 for
ammunition for sea coast artillery.
$4.0OO,0OO for purchases. $4,000 900
fer buying and manufacturing equip
ment ror the field artillery ana
! $6,000,000 for aerial defense stations
on the Panama Canal 1t now re-
mains TO be seen what the Senate,
which has increased every appropria-
tion sent TO it by the House thus far,
will do with these items.
PEACE RESOLUTION AFFORDED
GREAT SHOW.
Outside of receiving the report of
the Appropriations Committee' on
| Qualifications the House devoted all
OF yesterdays session 10 a political
rally with peace resolutions for an
excuse. 1t was the post exciting day
| the House has furnished since the
| close OF the war. IL was clouded by
the tragic breakdown of Claudl
Kitchin, the Democratic floor leader,
and frightened by intermittent
flashes of comedy, most of which
were precipitated unconsciously by
earnest statesmen.
Crowded galleries, breathlessly
from noon until G o'clock in the eve
ming, watched the show. IT was sucn
a show as Americans delight in as
participants or witnesses. Excellent
speeches were delivered on both Sides
and the Republican members and
! Democratic members cheered wildly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

F1tEE SYNAGOGUE.
CARNBGIE HALL SUNDAY MORN. 80 g.
SHALL PROHIBITION BB REPBALEDf"
ALL ARE WELCOME.
'sTHE GREAT HEART AND MORAL CoUR-
AGE OF THgODOnE ROOSEVELT"
MRS. DOUGLAS ROBINSON.
Bronx Y 81. G. A.. so T.. i6lst Of. SUNDAY. . ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
BROKEN CONTRACT
OF $1,000 RAIL MEN
PUTS THOUSANDS OUT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Western Association OF Railways
their intention to support the in
tegrity of our contracts" and asked
further time to break the strikes.
Insurgent leaders, however, claimed
the strike was unbroken in Chicago
and declared that 95 per cent. OF the
swltchmen in the district were out.
They said twenty charters in the
"rump" union, with $4,000 actual
members had been issued throughout
the country.
ADVOCATE OF SABOTAGE is
UNDER ARREST.
e. C. Estey, who was alleged to have
bosstsd he was an I. w. w., and
urged sabotage at a meeting Of the
strikers, was expelled from the new
organization. He was arrested by
detectives from State Attorney
Heyne's office.
Livestock receipts at the stock
yards were reported increased yester-
day with the delivery OF 172 cars OF
livestock Approximately $4,000 stock
yards and packing house workers
have been thrown out Of work by
stoppage of cattle shipments.
The coal supply in Chicago was re-
ported to be dwindling, with less than
weeks supply on hand.
At Gary, Indiana, twelve blast fur
naoes had been banked to- day, throw
ing $4,000 steel workers out of en-
ployment
Freight traffic in the st. Louis dis
trict remained at a standstin to-day
and 5000 stock yards workers werC
thrown out Of work at East st. Louis
Railroad officials admitted that b,OOc
men on twenty-seven roads were out
in this district.
Both freight and express shipments
were reported under an embargo a
Indianapolis.
Strikers declared that a one hun.
dred per cent walk-out had occurred
at Kansas city Witnesses wert
called to appear to-day before RicharC
j. Hopkins Attorney General o
Kansas. who is investigating IN,
switchmen's strike at Kansas City
Kan, under Instructions of Gov
Allen to use all powers Of the Stat
to enforce the Court Of Industrial Re
lations law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-04-10
44,S5O MEN OUT
IN RAILWAY YARDS
AS STRIKE SPREADS
Movement Continues to Grow in
Reports From Many
T;A;a.
Chicago, 1000

Chicago, 5000
men out.
New Vork-JeFsey
City, 9,000.
81. Louis, 5000
Columbus, I zoo.
Toledo, 1000
Cleveland, 1900.
Detroit, 800.
Los Angeles, 1900.
Buffalo, 1000.
San Francisco 40
Pittsburgh, 2,300.
indianapolis, $50
Kansas City, $500
Elmira, NJ. " 12o.
Gary, 800
Binoampton
NJ. ", 20.
Syracuse, 250.
Salt Lake City
800.
Saginaw, Mich,
200.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-07-24
POLICE CHIEFS
COW INTRUDES
Breaks Up Rehearsal of Masque
Of Seasons on College
Campus.
REFUSES TO BE LED
Chief Hitches Bossy to Front Of Fliv.
yer and in Six Hours They
Negotiate Distance of
Three Miles.

Chicago.-In River Forest, where ma
ture is wonderful, the Sabbath calm
was most .pervaslve.
At the police station, Chief F. w.
Laatz, doff1ng dignity for shirtsleeves
comfort, was ministering to the ALI
mentary veal of his pet guinea pigs.
Viola Lorenzen, only woman desk SER
geant in the United States, was petting
the Belgian hare that the station SPAN
lei had just mistaken for Sergeant
LOrenzen's maltese cat.
The telephone bell rang. The SER
geant dropped the hare, seized the re-
ceiver, and heard:
"The chiefs COW is out. She's caus-
ing panic.'
"Where?" asked the sergeant, al
ways notably composed in crises.
Just a Smattering Of cIew.
ION the campus-O, please bur"
That was all. The connection ceased
abruptly. There was nothing to guide
the chief.
Suddenly his police instinct func-
toned. There was Rosary college,
the Catholic institution for girls. Be
ing college 1t had campus. Crank
ing his flivver he leaped in, eoaxed the
accelerator, and was off.
Before he arrives, let us explain
that his deduction was correct. The
Rosary girls were rehearsing for their
annual masque Of seasons. Garlanded
in dandelions, daisies, violets and 9TH
er flowers, they were skipping daintily
about the greensward when the chiefs
cow-a Hereford-obtruded.
She began lunching on the garlands.
The girls screamed. Some of the
Drawer cried "Shoo," 1t is alleged. She
was Looping after couple Of dancers
whose costumes had not been denuded
when the chief appeared.
$500, Lucy! 500, Lucyp he cried
coaxingly, maneuvering the fiivver
alongside her. She stopped. The
chief extracted a sturdy rope from
his tool kit, tied it about her neck.
and attached the other end to the rear
axle Of the 'flivver. Lucy wagged her
tail contentedly.
Lucy Sat Down.
Then he cranked the fiivver. leaped
In, coaxed the accelerator, and was
off--for few feet only. Lucy had
sat down.
The chief eased into low speed and
moved forward with an imperceptible
but twenty-five horsepower motion.
Lucy declined to second the motion.