davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16

r RI i's sr Wi10V r who shan no, :.
ri pias sn' n soldier colder or sailor r'r g
I 80 10 ner vas contrao.w VIM
o d II nary' 1926; provided ssSeted
800 n usband served IN mai I
tioH' IN astered in from I u an d
y e resided in Louisisno Aouislis
hls enlistment, then in o a, the
WIDOW shah be emitted '.aer d.
as herein provided sba % ths,
sided in this State ~. snail
a" va : PILOT nc to her applicatioo, ~
a an. ~ her deceased hnsb.non ID
ea 80" Ter than in foutaad
80 tu III an organizstion uslaas
II from Louisiana. such not "a
IN order to entitle her :. wids
nerein provided, have ~ pes
state for not less than as esiaei
to her application for ave We yen
provided further that az such
s''" $3.50 ,.ea confederate soldiern,' NV
a second time shall NOT ON ~
from the benefits of The os
thtltied to a pension on tba aet
IS other widows of deceasas
ate soldiers or sailors; pro%; S
that pensions whether ~
to widows shall be allouw vsts
the date of applicatione osi
Article, and the TOTAL und9
tor all pensions in anv oappfst
pe the proceeds Of an an ann ~
three-fourths of one mill oa Z
"hl'h tax is hereby levied a. g
dhle property in the Sts,.
sald appropriations shall nav.
than an amount suffic;an.
pensions for any one vaa,
crulnE surplus from said t ax Ag
be held as an accumnIat;naM h
the Confederate Veterans itA
their use and benefit as At Ss
Assembly may in future det s,s
the collection of any otbsr
the making of any appron,; aa
pensions IN excess of tba ausl
the three fourths of one NIL, ahssI
and collected and to be knnm ~
fcderate Veteran Pension ~
hereby prohibited and said ~,
he used LOT no other purpose ~.
herein stipulated; and upon X.
ton OF this Amendment Sam. @s
once become self operativo
funds derived therefrom IA y
ately used for said purnoss ~
vided further that the tay wv ny
and assessors shall receiva ~ IVY
stonS for assessing and rollas,:s
three-fourths OF one mill -.
provided. "
Provided that nothing in hi, |.
shall be construed so as IA ~
the General Assembly from ~,
artificial limbs to disabled casi'
Soldiers or Sailors.
Section ,. Be it further !,
etc, That this proposed amsns,a
submitted to the qualified els,ss7
the State of Louisiana. for adam.
rejection at the Congressional ~
TO be held on the first Tuestsy
following the first Monday IN M,
Der. 1920. :" wv
That the official ballots ia 4, !,
at said election shall have w.
thereon the words: For the MAN.
amendment to Article 303 of III,
stituLion of the State of IOusism
ative to the pensions for Cont
Veterans and the words: ARD
proposed amendment to Articie
the Constitution of the State Of Z
lana relative to pensions for M
crate Veterans" and each electR
indicate, as provided in the gal
laws of the State. whshx4
not he votes for or against the n
ment.
r. F. WALKER,
Speaker of the House of Repfaa
tiVes.
HEWITT BOUANcHaul
Lieutenant Governor and Presdal
the Senate.
Approved: July T. 1920.
JNO. NJ. PARKER
Governor of the State Of Louf1
A true copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16
ACT NO. $40.


House Bill No. 2S6-By Mr.. Schell.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
proposing an amendment to Article 303
of the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana all heretobefore amended
relative to pensions for Confederate
Veterans.
Section l. Be it resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Louis
elected to each House concurring. That
Article 303 OF the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana AS heretobefore
amended be amended and re-enacted so
as to read as follows:
Article 800. pension not to exceed
Thirty Dollars $4,000 per month shall
be allowed to each Confederate soldier
or sailor veteran who possesses all of
the following qualifications:
l. He shall have served honorably
from the date of his enlistment until
the close of the late Civil War. or until
he was discharged or paroled, in some
tered into the Army or Navy OF the
Confederate States and shall have re-
manned true to the Confederate States
until the Surrender.
2. He shall not own property Of
moro than two thousand dollars val
uation.
3. He shall not be salsried or other
wise provided for by the State of Louis
lana. or by any other State or Govern
ment. In case he enlisted in any or
ganization mustered into said service
as Louisiana organization, or in case
at the date of his enlistment he resided
In the State of Louisiana. he shall have
resided in this State for at least five
years prior to his application for pen
sion. In case he resided elsewhere
than in this State, and enlisted in an
organization not mustered in from
Louisiana, or in the Navy of the Con
federate States, he shall have resided
in this State for at least Ave years
prior to his application for such pen,
sion. A like pension shall be granted
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16
ACT NO. IS.
House Bill No. BY Mr.. Byrne.
ID

JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State of Louisiana.
directing the City of New Orleans to
levy annually a special tax not ex-
ceeding two mills on the dollar for
the Inauguration and maintenance of
double and triple platoon systems
and an increase in pay of the men
and officials, in the fire and police
departments of said city respectively
Section L.. Be it resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly of the State Of Louis
lana, o-thirds of all members elected
to each House cOncurring. That an
amendment to the Constitution of the
State OF louisiana be proposed and
submitted to the qualified electors of
the state, for ratification or rejection,
as follows. to-wit: In addition to
such other taxes as the City of New
authorized to levy. said city shall levy
annually a special tax, not exceeding
two mills on the dollar, on all taxable
property in said City as assessed and
valued for city taxation purposes The
avails Of said special tax are hereby
dedicated to the Inauguration and
maintenance OF a double platoon sys-
tenn in the fire department and a triple
platoon system in the police depart
ment OF said City, and an increase in
pay Of the men and officials employed
in said departments, and shall be used
and employed by said city exclusively
for said purposes respectively accord
ing to such apportionment of said
funds az said city may make from time
to time"
Section 2. Be 1t further resolved, etc.
that this amendment shall be submitted
to the duly qualified electors of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
WORKERS DECIDE.
ON WAGE SCALE
Many Rail Unions Accept
New Award

CHICAGO. July 13.-Raifroad
workers OF the country today were
deciding whether the $500. 100000
award made by the railroad labor
wage board Tuesday IL acceptable
Conferences OF the railroad Labor
executives here broke up late last
night with a decision to submit the
question 10 the rank and file.
Labor leaders, in ordering referen-
dunn on the scceptability Of the
award, will make no recommsnda>
tons. Seven unions. IL was under
stood. would be asked TO act favor.
ably.
The brotherhood Of Maintenanco
Of Way Employees was understood 70
have changed in favor Of such action.
The following unions were said 10
have unrcscrvedly accepted the
award: engineers. trainnen, switch
men. locomotive fircmen ana engine.
men. conductors. shopmen. clerks.
freight handlers. express and station
employees.
The order Of Railroad Telegrar
piers has ordered strike vote-
fluctuations Of the referendum win
not be completed before September 1.
rail leaders here anticipated. They
pointed out railroads would then be
without government protection. and
union labor would feel free TO tzko
independent action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
CONAN TO MEET
N0NP ARTISAN
Will Debate With n. H.
StaIard, Organizer

SPOKANE. July 23.--state sena>
tor Edwin Il. Conan left here last
night for Yakima where he meets
~. II. stalard, county organizer OF
the nonpartizsn league there. In a
two.hour debate on "Nonpartizanlsm
Versus Republica nism." as the
windup feature Of slate conventions
Of the triple alliance, the railway.
mems welfare league and the com
mltiee OF ~ tonight.
indications point 10 capacity
house because OF the presence OF the
nonpartlzan sympathizers In conven-
ton and the efforts OF the Yakima
republican forces. who are exerting
every effort 20 offset their presence
by packing the house with republi-
can eympathizers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
YACHT RACE
STARTS ON PAC0: ONE

east Of south. making the second leg
a cloae. rather than a broad reach.
The wind had increased 10 &c knots
At .. IN. Shamrock seemed unable
to cut down Resoluts's lead In the
first five miles OF the second leg.
A severe thunder. lightning and
rain storm struck the international
yacht cup courpe this morning. This
pnve way to dense fog by the
time the Shamrock and Hesolute
crews had been put aboard the wet
decks OF the racers. A four mile
breeze from the southwest was blow.
lng. giving promise OF clearer day
later.
shamrock ~ came out OF drydo
and was towed back 10 her mooring,
A slight repair to her Traveller" and
the fitting OF iron ankles under the
deck. which was somewhat strained
at this point. revealed the challenger
had been compelled to no easy during
her lacking bouts ln.shoro In Wed.
nesdays great race.
with these REPAIRS Captain Burton
and his crew expressed confidence
that Shamrock would show the way
TO Resoiuts over the triangular
course this afternoon and annex the
lone victory that Is separating her
from the cherished cup.
A victory for Resolute would even
the score at two races zach. and
would make the decisive race for the
cup over a windward and leeward
course. which IL much TO the nking
OF the American craft.
Shamrock viii sail today with
smaller sails. which will cut her
handicap TO six minutes. 20 seconds.
and she yiil us~ a shorter topmast.
which was stepped yesterday.
WIN. today's race may not be the
deciding contest. II will be the most
crucial Of the series.
Should Shamrock win today and
lift III. cup. 4, was said the New
York Yacht club will Immediately
present n challenge for a race neat
year. The challenger. which IN al
ready drafted. provides for a contest
Of yachts with aswateriins of lis feet
Renolute left her buoy and round.
ed Sandy Hook under tow ut 1880.
sauail. were In prospect as the ex.
CURSOR fleet went down the bay.
The fourth race brought forth the
largest crowd OF the series for the
racn
The two yachts reached the nEht.
ship about has. A lixh, breeze was
blowing from the southwest, about
two or three knots an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
POLICEMAN IS
BURIED FRIDAY
On Duty for Years at Pub
lie Market

Funeral services for John Wyatt
HUFF. So. pstrolman. who died in the
Swedish hospital at Cos p m. Thurs.
day. were being arranged by Bonney.
Watson and police Friday. Huff SUI.
fered a relapse, following an opera.
ton for appendicitis.
Huff Joined the police force as a
substitute patrolman In 1858. He
was placed regularly on the payroll
August 10. 1895. For several years
he has patrolled the public market
He was born in ST. Louis September
9. 1854.
Huff is survived by . widow.
Louise. and five children. His resi-.
dence was at 1916 Phinney ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
1OO-Year-Old Rum
Found in Cemetery

ROCHESTER,. ~. Y. July 30
workmen enksF ed in removing bodies
from the ancient Pr 1ey st. cemetery
in Geneva unearthed large stone
tug Of peculiar shape. II was secure
Iv sealed. After the jug had been
cleaned, the following words were re-
xealed on its side: New Bedford
Rum, 1879" The wording had been
blown into the stone by the potter.
About two gallons Of the fluid was
found in the jug. Some Of the pro-
fessors at Hobart college believe the
Jug was buried with the body Of an
Indian chief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Maybe Dye Thieves
Just Faded Out

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July elbow
thieves escaped from the Balloon Dye
works here Is a mystery TO the police.
After footing the place Of 5000
worth OF clothing they made q get.
away. tho all the doors and windows
were found tightly locked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
navy WILL
Mine Coal
!, IN alaska
Daniels and Payne Enthus-
iastic About Development
In Far North

After spending the night aboard
ne uner.dreadnaught Idaho, Secre-
AIRY Of the Navy Josephus Daniels
and Secretary OF the Interior John
kartcn Payne came ashore Friday
n tell Of their servations during
he Alaskan trip. at two MONDAY
meetings. Both secretaries we're to
rcsk briefly at the Commercial
Club luncheon in the Masonic club
and at the King County Democratic
siub. meeting al Moves cafeteria
The entir. membership OF the Arc
&c club has been asked to attend the
timer TO be given In the club rooms
u $40 p. m. when the distinguished
o>rsis will speak again. Former
Scna,or s. IL. Piles Will be toast.
master.
The cabinet officers will leave the
King 81. station at midnight for
Yakima. where the irrigation projects
II that section viii be investigated.
Both offices are loud In their
sraiscs of the wonders OF the North
~ seen during their brief Inspection
rur Secretary Daniels decla rcd he
lad directed naval officers to pro
sod Immediately with the mining Of
snal for naval purposes In the Mata-
auska district.
Secretary Payne directed the con.
struction of a washing plant at suit
.cn. Alaska. where the coal could be
prepared for consumption. Other
improvements 20 be recommended as
The result of the inspection tour
include a proposed eoaling station in
The Aleutian Islands. which will fur.
ntsh commercial vessels en- route to
he Orient from Seattle. with fuel
Both official, were optimistic over
the possibilities OF Alaska rs q
hrming and grain raising district
They covered more than zoo miles of
the government railroad and mar
veied at the modern railroad con
etrlctlon methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
BIRTHS

Ma,,s-n. walter y. Providence hos
Mssshsr. Inward s. Providence hos
pitai. boy.
Mass. Christian o. Providence hos
pltaL girl
Truman. Thomas T.. Providenes hos
sutelffs. vern. 73st W. lard ~. boy.
Giberson. Albert L.. Seattle General
sisSs r. sssi f7th s. w, boy.
Earl. s. n, all sIst s. W. girl
skinner. w. O.. ass Norfolk. girl
Ksnn. Paul. 9f35 18TH ave \. w. boy.
Toda. HatsuJi, 7s3 Dearborn. girl
IshikayA. MotohAru. sss King St.
Rsto. H.. lis Maynard ave. boy.
Natsnoka NJ. 1894 Broadway. girl
Koike. d. zsOs 18th ave. H.. boy.
Farico, David r. 1s5 18th ave. girl.
Lauresen. Chris W. swedish hos-
pitai. boy.
Tuilock. George. Seattle General hos
pttsL girl.
Moses. Leslie. swedish hospital. boy.
scobslt, Merle l.. 1910 10th ". f., boy.
stevens, Carl H. 1871 18th ave. boy.
Ihshikawa. r.. z0s Eighth ave. D..
boy.
Van De Mark. Paul E.. 1851 'sth s.
Overland o.. 1859 tsth 8. w. boy.
at<rn I0InrUbfla aaBitariIn. girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
FINALLY THERE COMES
A LETTER FROM WASHINGTON

His reply came promptly. A tele
gram was rushed To the war risk in.
surance bureau at Washington.
signed By Colonel W. NJ ingIis. and
out at Arlington q fcw days later n
rural mail carrier got another letter
from Washlngton-bu, on different
stationary than he had seen before
for Pechln.
In the letter was a check for
t2,sts.a1. the total amount due him
from the government. adjusted TO
June 30.
Their. were no tears In the eyes
Of white haired Mrs. Day as she hob.
bled out Of the kitchen. She had
done Just her plain duty. as she saw
II. BY her government and her son.
We knew" sh. said. that some
day we would set tho money that
was due him. The government 4.
awful slow sometimes. but it's q
good government It's square
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

finally inspected him. sanerene had
worked such havoc that the lee had
TO come off.
An operation followed. Tho Les
was amputatcd halfway between the
knee and ankle. The doctor went
away Thefo was another period OF
neglect
Weeks later pechin was told anoth-
er section of the leg would have 20
be removed 60 save his life. This
time Il was taken or Just below the
knee.
More weeks passed by. Unable TO
turn himself In bed. he lay In the
same posture day In. dan out he
says Nobody rubbed his aching. tor
turcd muscles or his back.
Great sorea came on him. A few
alcohol rubs. a little attention by "a
nurse or an orderly would have
saved him from this But IL seemed
the government wasn't particularly
Interested in cesualr then. They
wanted men who had two less and
could fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Coroner Claims
Record Lettuce

NEWTON. ~. j.. July 2s.-Coroner
James w. Mills picked a head OF let
tuce In his garden which was ~
inches in circumference. He declares
II is the largest head OF lettuce ever
grown in New Jersey. II not In the-
entire world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Policemen-Wreck
Ireland Village

GALWAY. Ireland. July a3.-In
reprsai for shooting OF soldiers and
eonS,ablea. police and military today
wrecked the village Of Caitra- near
here. burning the headquarters Of
the Sim F-iner-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
Aerial Derby in
England Saturday

LONDON, July 2s.--Under the
auspices of the Royal Aero club Of
the United Kingdom the first race
meeting Of the year will be held to-
morrow. The race will be known as
the Aerial Derby. The course In ap.
proxinately 200 miles and viii con
sist OF a double circuit Of London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
SATURDAY

Nsss--Good Eats csfeteriss. J,
rranc. will report on Chicago
convention 20 Committee OF ~.
Report will also be made on
Yakima convention.
q 80 ainisr Valley fieEts-speetsl
musical and entertainment fea-
lures, presentation OF priLcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
French Subsidy
for Fishing Fleet

PARIS, July 23.-France has al.
io,ted $40 900. 900 for the develop
ment OF fishing fleets and the or.
ranizatson OF deep sea fishing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
g s %s$s LEeLEsS man 81 sT n SSsr

But the hurt foot swelled. II all but
laid her up. She was compelled TO
give up her employmentbut kept on
nursing her suffering son.
one day he got strong enough TO
support himself on erutohos. An.
other day he tried out tho wooden
legs. one was too small; the other
too big. but Il did FOR a makeshift.
A little at a time. aided by the
mother who had seen him thru. he
learned again 90 walk without the
crutch. The freshly healed sores
hurt him cruelty. the leg hurt his
stub" he was totally unfit n do
anything requiring greater effort
than letter writing.
And this he continued He wrote
without heart hut ha wrofa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
TONIGHT

s,3O-Arctie ciub-psnieis and ravr.
reception and address 10 Cham
Der 81 Commerce and Arctic club
members
e,Oo-Armorv - Dance for enlisted
men OF the squadron and fsseFs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
France Considers
Bread Cards Again

PARIS. July 25.-In order 10 re
6uce the imports Of foreign vheats
ana thus help the rate OF exchange.
fha rs-estsbIishins Of bread cards Is
nroposed. beginning October nexI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
DEATHS
Turks Depart to
Sign Peace Treaty

coNsTATTINOPLE. July "a
The Turkish delegation which u1lI
Sign the peace treaty. isff here Tor
PARIS today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23

Endlessly the weeks went by. end
iessiv the letters came and went: end
lessly Mrs. Day worked and nursed.
and nurs~d and worked.
: The bonus came-the $50 OF which
Pechln wrote the veterans welfare
commission Then q wooden les.
then another. And finally a letter
from the government informing him
his case had been closely checked.
that he wasn't entitled 10 a pension,
and that tho correspondents was
concluded.
P~chin. fiat on his back. wrote n
bitter. scsthing reply. The archives
Of the department. are filled with
just such letters.
They are filed away and forgotten.
/, Fate seemed bent on making OF
them Boishcvists. The tired mother
was playing out One day she hurt
her foot.
The injury WAS slight and under
other circumstances. II she had been
strong and not worn out. would have
caused. perhaps. but little trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
TOOK orr A LITTLE MORE
or PECHI>'S LEG

When the doctor finally came
again. he took off another few Inches
Of pechin's leg this time severing II
at the knee--and sent him home.
lie was discharged from the army
June I. 1917. and arrived back In tho
foothills a few days later, helpless.
moaning with pain. ready almost 20
die. even worse than helpless. a bur.
den on his aged mother.
Her tender hands took the fire out
OF the burning sores. her smile and
her gentle words soothed him. Day
and night. week after week. month
after month. she uursed him.
lie grew better. then grew worse.
A doctor came out TO their wilder
ness home. Robert must have an
.cther operation. The leg must come
off again. a few inches above the
knee. IL his life was 20 be saved.
They had no money They had
written letters To thu government
the government had written them
but still no money.
Her boys life had TO be saved. Mrs.
Day told the doctor TO perform the
operation. then went out and worked
by day and returned to Robert at
night and nursed and cared for him.
And IL was an ordinary mans days
work 10 20 and come from the work
Nrs n.U asa A0ipE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Plain. Rodney r., ssiesville. Mont. 2s
Allen Charlotte H., Seattle .......22
HUSKY, liver, Tacoma ...........25
Nelson, Katherine. Tacoma .......2i
plcksrson. Barton s.. Seattle .....t2
Burd, Garnett D.. Tacoma .......'ss
Collins Joseph W. Seattle .......32
Keppier. Anna. Seattle ...........ls
Kirkland, Toreer, Seattle 49,. Legal
Erickson. Josephine. Port
Blakeley ...........-... .LeEhl
Bunnell. Arthur l., Portland 10
Sutton, Grace l.. Portland -. Legal
Bruce. Barnard A., Husum 80. Legal
calkins. Frances NJ. Suausmisb Legal
Turnbow. Blame r.. Pslousc Legal
Norris Rose o. patouse .... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-23
COAL STRIKE IS
MORE SERIOUS
Predict Shortage OF Fuel
Turnout U. S.

MURPHYsBORo. H.. July "a
Miners In every southern Illinois
coal mine will strike today. accord.
ing 20 a telegram received by VIII.
lam Hutton. board member OF the
twelfth subdlstrict Of the United
Mine Workers.
Hutton declared all OF the Frank.
lin county miners were on strike
This field In the biggest producer
In the state ana includes the famous
orient mine with worlds record OF
s.74t tons hoisted In eight hours.
West Frankfort and Benton
miners were out early today.
CHICAGO. July 23.-chlcaFo coal
operators today predicted serious
fuel shortages turnout the nation
within the next month because Of
the Unauthorized strikes OF 20. 900
day workers In southern Illinois
fields and the threatened general
walkout Monday OF Illinois miners.
Operators. attempting TO avert a
crisis today. made efforts 10 secure
release from the contract following
the settlement OF tho bitumlnous
coal strike last year.
They said unless sections II the
contract relative TO pay OF day Ia.
borers was invalidated they would
not be able 10 stay the strike.
Miners are asking higher wages for
day work and President Frank Far.
rington Of the Illinois union had de.
elsrcd his loss Of control OF the stu.
alton.
WASHINGTON. July .s.--Presi
dent Wilson today asked Hugh l..
Kerwin. chief OF the bureau OF con-
Citation n the labor department, to
offer mediation In tho Illinois coal
fields.
The presidents action followed q
conference with Secretary Tumuity
and representatives OF Illinois coal
operators at the white House.
kerSin said he would appoint a
mediation commission to proceed i'm.
mediately to Springfield. Ill. where
hearings In the wage controversy
viii be held
Ingrxliude Ii always ready 10
offer some Kind Of excuse.