davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-01

the trip 10 Baeuio within the M ma Of
hundreds Of thousands Of filipinua
Not only n there sumcient power 10
his river 20 clectrify a iine from Ma
Mia 10 naguio. but 10 operate the
street railways Of Manila. HIGHT n
city and furnish power for manufac
turing concerns
but We have nov arrived n Camp
One From this point the SCENERY
rapidly changes ne the elevation In
crcnseA We are travelling over he
famous Benguet road. the construction
u which through the mountains ~ .
most remarkable engineering triumph
Az places the road IL blasted out Of the
solid granite. Riding on the edge Of o
100 foot preciplee makes q feel like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
c. Hamann.
100 yard fat mems race-T. Rob
les, r. Driver, Jim Moss.
Pie eating contest-G. F'itzsim-
mons, r. Stockwe Gather. =. Bognar.
% yard honeymoon race-Mrs. w.
Kugowksi.
% yard shoe racer. Miller.
loo yard dash (men)-H. Wepty,
J. Dean.
100 yard dash (girls under 16)-
". LAyman. A. Morowsky.
100 yard dash (colored mem
W. Creme, c. Duncan, r. Neon
nell.
Watermelon eating (men)-F.
Coleman.
Wheelbarow race (married)-W
Gordon, n. Eckman.
Ball throwing (ladies) Mrs.
Evans, NJ. Banaszak, NJ. Herbster.
Tug-of-war (Plants 1 and a.
Plant 1.
Tug-of-war Oadies) - Foundry
girls.
smile motorcycle race-McGee
Thuenberger, Poesnall, J. Kofetski
Largest family on the grounds
Mr. Frank Toche, Il children.
Youngest baby on the grounds
Father. ole II. Forester. baby i
days old.
Fattest man on the grounds
VIM. Wurster, weighs 298 pounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
GATHER MILLIONS
IN INCOME TAXES
FROM FOREIGNERS
immigration Inspectors Catch
Many Dodgers at the
Port.

NEW YORK, June Between
nine and 10 millions OF dollars have
been gathered from outgoing aliens
who were too modest 20 declare the
full amount OF their earnings for
income tax payments and many
thousands more are being collected
from delinquent aliens who boast OF
their ample incomes 10 immigration
inspectors 10 convince those officials
that they can easily care for incom-
ing dependents. according 10 a
statement made public here BY Col
Daniel l. Porter. supervising inter
nal revenue agent Of the federal in
come tax collecting service.
Forty-five agents have been kept
busy at the piers and elsewhere in
the city collecting the millions from
outgoing aliens. A small squad IN
= bureau established close by the
courts OF special inquiry at the Ella
Island station. lend attentive ears
to the boasts Of the aliens.
For the months or February,
March and April the reports show
that more than $4,000 was collect
ed at Ellis Island from alien tax
dodgers, while three times that
amount was traced TO other local.
ties and the collectors there notified.
The reports for May are not YET
filed, but the amount collected Is
said TO have increased with the In
creasing flow OF immigration.
"A resident alien explained Col
Porter goes TO the immigration
station 70 sponsor q relative or
friend for admittance 10 this coun-
try. knowing the governments re-
quirements that a responsible per
son must guarantee that the innli-
grant will not become a pubic
charge. The resident alien goes pre-
pared TO state on oath that his IN
come Is ample 20 safeguard the pub
lie against such dependents. Wheth-
er or not this resident alien has paid
his income tax becomes the tmme-
date subject OF interest for our
agents They call the delinquent IN
TO conference and. after allowing
such exemptions as he may be en-
titled to- levy tax on the remainder
OF his sworn statement or income.
When the tax dodger is a resi-
dent of some CITY or town not in
our district his sworn statement IS,
forwarded To the local collectors
who make the collections In other
! cases they are made here and the
money sent to the collector Of the
! district wherein the tax dodger re
| sides Most money SO colected
range i'm amounts OF from tlb %
! $500 and represent taxes due the
| government on small business con
/ Germs and on wages
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
SAYS BRITISH NAVY
MUST REMAIN FIRST
OF ALL IN STRENGTH

WELLINGTON. New Zealand
June 25.-Premier william r Mas
sew declared in speech AT an en-
tertainment given by the Savage
club for the Prince OF Wales. that
the British Navy must be supreme
at all costs.
Il was one Of those who at Paris
thought the League OF Nations
would in a few years be strong
enough TO exercise "A profound I'M
fiuence in preventing war, ne con
tinued. Il must admit now that
the League OF Nations is "a great dis
appointment We look around ana
see two great powers. Japan and
America, building bigger and more
powerful ships than ever. Those
powers clearly do not believe that
the League OF Nations can end war.
1T would be calamttOus II when
war comes other nations should
possess more numerous and more
powerful ships than Britain whose
Empire depends on her sea power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
PICNICKER RUN
OVER BY TRUCK
Thirteen Year Old Boy Dies
at Hospital After
Accident.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.p

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.I
ton was made At that time it was
thought that he had suffered only
a broken leg. He was being taken
to South Bend in a Studebaker truck
when the truck was stopped by Of
hcers Luzny and DR.. w. c. Parn~
ham, who decided that psbO MA
too weak to make he trn T. G. at
way, and sent In L. CAL fo< Lh6 Do.
lice ambulance.
At the Epworth hospital DIR. Farm.
ham found that the boy was SUI
fering from a pUnctured lung and
abdominal injuries, besides sustain
ing a broken leg between the knee
and the ankle.
Parents Learn of Death.
The parents Of the bog were not
notified after the accident They
learned OF it some time atterW al d
through "A chum of sSamueIs who
returned from the picnic bring the
injured boys bicycle.
The boy is survived by his par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham SheE
man and seven brothers and sisters,
Rae, Robert, Rosa, Sarah, Benny,
Hymond and Celia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
OLD RESIDENT OF
SOUTH BEND DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE
Mrs. Sarah A. Fisher Had
Lived Here for Past
IA Years.

Mrs. Sarah A Fisher. one Of
South Bends oldest residents and
for "a years an inha bitant OF ST.
Joseph county. died in her SIND
year at the home Of her daughter.
Mrs. William Maurer, 101S W. Col
fax av.. Saturday night. at S o'clock.
Deceased was a widow OF the late
Jacob Fisher 10 whom she was mar
ried Oct II. 1850. and with whom
she resided at 410 y. Main ST, for
more than so years. Mrs. Fisher
lived at this address after the death
OF her husband until the last three
years when she made her home with
Mrs. William Maurer.
Mrs Fisher was born in Bottertot
county. near Roanoke. Virginia.
Feb. 20. 1898, and when eight years
old came TO this county with her
father and mother, Christian and
Frances Moomaw. The Virginians
came to Indiana in a covered wag
on. il taking them GO days 20 com
plete the journey. After her mar
riage 10 Jacob Fisher the couple
lived at the Moomaw homestead two
and a half miles west OF the city
and later owned and lived on the
SAINT Dunn farm before moving into
South Bend
Four Daughters Survive.
Deceased is survived by four
daughters. Mrs Schuyler COlfaX
Boone. Ceartwell. Neb. Miss Grace
Fisher. New Rochelle. y. Y. Mrs. +.
Paul Anderson, Lexington. KY, and
Mrs William Maurer. South Bend.
She Is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth I-uXell. Springfield. Mo.
Death was due to heart trouble
and infirmities or old age. Funeral
will be from the home of Mrs.
Maurer, 1918 w Colfax av. Tues
day, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
Rev. L. S. Davis assisted by Rev. J.
l. Gardiner, will officiate Burial
will be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
Luxurious Travel by Air is
Revealed in MOnoplane Log

CHICAGO. June 26.-Any doubt
that travelling by air is comfortable
in modern planes may be dispelled
by inspection of the log of an all
steel mOnoplane which arrived here
recently from New York. enrOute to
Omaha, Neb., where the passengers
were TO attend a wedding.
Luncheon. with a full complement
of silver and tableware, maps on
comfortable divans, after dinner
cigars for the male passengers. and
special vanity cases for the ladies.
were some Of the features of the
new plane.
The machine covered more than
$50 miles on the trip from New
York to Chicago, going up into Can
ada TO avoid a storm over southern
Lake Erie. The actual running
time for the trip was eight hours
and "a minutes.
Some Of the entries in the log are
2:4G y. m.-Left ground at Long
Island flying field.
2:54 y. m.-Crossing the sound.
1920 p Must passed over Peek
skill.
4:23 p. m.-Landed at Albany,
175 miles by road from starting
point. Time hour. minutes.
After an overnight stop the
Journey was resumed.
1918 a. m.-Left Albany.
1898 n. m.-Have reached $500
feet, above the clouds Weather
cold outside but electrically heated
cabin is warm. Passengers wear
ing straw hats and summer clothes.
11:15 a. MIR. - (the owner)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
HOOSIER ARCHITECTS
WIND UP CONVENTION
~ Ass0ciated Press

DN Aasofldlfu IEtSs
INDIANAPDLIS. June 26-War-
rem y. Miller, Terre Haute. was
elected president Of the Indiana So
ciety Of Architects at the semi-an-
nuai convention here this afternoon
Dir. Miller's opponent was r. VI
Griffin. ConneTsv;ile. candidate o.
the regular nominating committee.
Other officers elected are X ID.
Norris, East Chicago. first vice
president, c. NJ Mahurin Fort
Wayne, second vice president: Mer-
rift Harrison. indianapolis. secre-
tary; George r. Bass. Indianapolis,
treasurer: A 2 Wickes, Gary,
chairman membership committee;
J. ". Gaddis. Vincennes, chairman
legislative committee.
Heads OF committees comprise the
board OF directors.
Members Of the board Of arbitra-
ton are II. l. Bass. r. T. Daggett
Herbert Foltz, and n a. Sherer, In
diana polls: Clifford Shopbell Evans
Vile r. n Turunock. Elkhart. and
s r. Weatherhogg. Fort Wayne,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO PRESENT STATUE
TO FRENCH PEOPLE
BY Associated Press :

CHICAGO. June 26-Arrange-
ments for Knights of Columbus pill
Erimage to Europe 10 present a
statute of Lafayette 10 the City Of
Metz were made today at a meeting
of the supreme board of directors
of the organization The statute
will be unveiled on August 81 by
Marshal Foch, after which members
Of the party will go TO Rome as
guests of Pope Benedict Later "A
visit Will be paid 10 the shrine Of
our Lady LOurdes. William Nc
Kinley. supreme secretary, annOunc-
ed with in accordance with the
French secretary, no women will &C
company the pilgrimage because OF
travelling conditions abroad
Among those who attended the
meeting were VIM. Fox of Indiana
polls. knights of Columbus com
missioner 20 the Orient. who has
been supervising welfare work for
the organization in Siberia. China.
Hawaii and the Philippines Mr..
Fox said Siberia. while ne was there,
showed few signs of disorder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

has retired for a nap.
IL noon-Mr. called for
lunch Says ne enjoyed sleep.
1915 p. m.-Two hours out from
Albany. We have passed Geneva
at a height OF $500 feet.
1:05 p. m.-Circling over Buffalo
at $500 feet. Very smoky below.
1:O9 p. m.-FOund the field and
landed.
500 p. m.-Left Buffalo for Chi
cago.
SOC p. m-Crossed into Canada
To avoid storm. In the States every
thing appears TO be laid out in
squares. The fields are square and
the woods are square. On this side
of the line the woods wander all
over the landscape like the veins in
a leaf
1854 p. m.-City below, with a
river circling through it. Must be
Battle Creek.
$3.50 p. Mo, it is South Bend,
Ind. The sun just fell across the
guided spire OF Notre Dame. The
river is the st. Joe.
go p. 5n-Out over the southern
end OF Lake Michigan.
9:12 pa m.-Passed Michigan City.
9:24 p. m.-Ten miles out in lake.
opposite Gary Altitude $500 feet
Can see the town plainly.
$50 p. m.-Circling over Chicago
business district. Speed 100 miles
per hour.
1886 p. m.-Have located field
Two flares set Oft below Height
$500 feet.
9:3S p. m.-Landed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

ming this stone; 1 am making the
edges straight and the surface
level"
To the second man he said, What
are you doing?" and the answer
was. II am earning $500 a day"
He said 10 the third man. What
are you doing" The man paused
for a moment. and pointing TO a
nearby spot where the walls of a
new cathedral were slowly lifting
themselves TO the sky, and where
the arms of beautiful arches reach
ed out to meet other beautiful arch
ing arms. where exquisitely carved
towers were beginning TO show
themselves against the sky. and the
third man said Il am helping to
build that cathedral"
Gentlemen Of the House Of Stude-
baker. members of tie board of di-
rectors. chiefs Of administration,
heads of departments. foremen. and
workmen of every kind. the truest.
wisest thing 1 can say TO all of you
as "A friend and a teacher is this:
Labor in the spirit OF this third
man
whether your duty calls you to
the highest office or the simplest
bench you may do your work in the
spirit of the man who was merely
trimming stones, who looked upon
the simple duties of the day merely
as "a matter of hammer and chisel
but il YOU do that you will be doing
an injustice to yourself. You will
be depriving yourself Of the glory
and the beauty of the vision. Some
sort of ideal is necessary in the life
and work of every man that
breaths. Ii is in his way of escap-
ing from the tawdry and the COM
monplace If you toll in the spirit
Of the first man YOU will destroy
the dream that ought TO be the
charm. the sweetness and the re-
ward of your labors."
Other Speakers.
Following the conclusion of DR.
Cavanaugh's address. short talks
were made by Henry Goldman. of
New York city. a director in the cor
poration. NJ +. Woldering. of De-
troit. Henry Biggs and Vice Pres't
Frederick Fish.
The banquet hall was decorated
with American flags and those OF
every nation of the earth where
the Studebaker product is sold. DR.
Cavanaugh was given "a third rising
ovation at the conclusion of his ad-
dress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
SCOUT MASTER AND
TEN BOYS LOOK FOR
CAMP SITE At LAKE

Scout Master 10 Taylor and ten
how scouts spent Saturday looking
over the site Of the first scout sum
mer camp at Bass Lake. The ten
bows. representing the ten troops ~
the city, left here with Taylor Al
$50 In the morning and got home
at seven last night
In addition 10 clearing mp the
camp. cleaning out the spring, and
cooking their meals. the boys spent
their time swimming and having
good time.
The camp will be opened July a..
Scout Master Taylor viii take
squad Of pioneer scouts there july
"a in order 20 get things ready. The
camp will accommodate So boys a.
one time. There are 500 scouts ia
south Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
TAKES ISSUE ON
ARMENIAN ISSUE
Member of American Commit.
tee Disagrees With Pre-
mier of Turkey.

NEW YORK. June s6.-Vahan
Cardashian, of the American Com
mittee for the independence of Ar
menia takes issue With the recent
statement Of Damad Ferid Pasha
premier of Turkey and brother-in-
law of sultan, as cabled from Con-
stantinople. The Turkish premier
stated that provinces of Van. Bitlis
and Mosul. said TO be claimed By
the Armenians have only FIVE per-
cent of Armenians and that the
leaders of the Turkish nationalist
movement We're not really Turks
but adventures from other coun-
tries.
Issues Statement.
Concerning this, Mr. Cardeshian
says:
we do not claim MosuI. That
Is part OF MesopOtamia In the
provinces Of Van, Bitlis and Ere
rum there was in 1914. a Turk and
kurd population OF SOL 900 as
against 5S1, 600 Armenians. Today,
there is "a Turk and kurd popula-
ton of only $4,000 in those three
provinces and possibly 1000 or
2S5.000 Armenians from these prov
inces who have taken refuge with
ing the boundaries Of the Armenian
republic. And also over IS, 200 Ar
menians from these provinces are
TO be found in other contiguous re-
glOEs.
"Austafa Kemal Turkish nation
alist leader). whom the Grand Vi
ziCT presents as Jew, was born a
Turk and his parents were from
Saloniki and were Deunmes. that Is
converts. as were the parents OF
Talat and david. Rustem. whom
he presents as a Pole. is OF Polish
extraction as Enver. He is a Mos
lem, was the Turkish ambassador
in Washington in 1919 and was the
director of Turkish propaganda dur
ing the great war. Fuad. l do not
know he is. But. the majority OF
the Turks are OF foreign extraction.
OF the 80 Grand ViZiers. up to 1908.
L were OF foreign extraction"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
FEDERAL AGENTS
ARREST TWO MEN
Charged With Unlawful Pos
session and Interfering
With Service.

Renewed efforts Of federal autho-
rites to enforce the Volstead act in
South Bend resulted in two arrests
SaturdaS' evening. A detail Of men
undo; J N Montgomery arrested
~ y Ca1ess 11S Il +. Keasey St,
chs. 90: with unlawful possession Of
nQLor Anf Edward klotz, 237 S. St.
afS1ia ~ C>hE' Eed with interfering
w%6. the Fsyvtcr o. a United States
vaSraus.
whep the agents raided Carriers
Goms they found one pint OF whis-
KY, one quart OF rasin wine and a
quart Of mash. klOtz was arrested
while the federal agents were in
vestigating a soft-drink parlor at
Washington av. and Olive st. KloU
is said 20 have attempted TO inter
fere with their work and was placed
under arrest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27


question. will be found to be with
him in battling the administration
desires on the league Of nations.
There are drys who viii leave the
Bryan camp as soon as that issue
IS closed and join with the admins
tratiOn in what il seeks to do in
the making of party platform.
The Palmer people are working
hard to get for the attorney general
the heaviest possible showing on
the first ballot. They have an eye
TO the tradition of the party-un-
broken till 1912-that the man who
gets n majority gets the necessary
two-thirds as the logical conse-
quence.
Cox People Satisfied.
The Cox people profess to be
satisfied with their prospects on the
preliminary balloting. There are
out and out McAdoO delegates who
disregard wholly the former secre-
tary's declaration that he does not
wish his name TO be presented and
claim that the convention will need
to take only a few ballots TO toIple
its majority into their column. Thf
claims of adherents of ether candi-
dates are full OF confidence and
hope.
There is the same talk Of dead
lock and compromise candidate that
was heard at the republican con-
ventiOn.
In the compromise talk McAdoo
is generally brought in the end. His
friends seeing a majority for Meth
er Palmer nor Cox feel that in such
an emergency the former secretary
would be drafted" and could not
decline to make the race.
At the moment however, atten-
ton is centering largely on Mr..
Bryan and the delegates are Won
dering how much of an old time
rumpus he may kick up. Mr. Bryan
himself Is not Oblivious to this
speculation and Is saying nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
PASTOR
CONV4LESCES AT HOME

Rev. 4. NJ. Eells, Z. D, pastor Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church
is 1T home cOnvalescing from a spell
OF illness which has kept him from
his duties as pastor for some weeks
back. He has been under trea tment
at ST. Joseph hospital during the
past four weeks
Rev. J. c. Breckenridge, OF Wi
mona lake, will preach for Rev. Eells.
Sunday morning at the Westminster
church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
IS DIRECTOR
OF SECRETARIES BODY

MICHIGAN CITY. June 26.-The
state convention Of the secretaries
OF the cham bers OF commerce OF
Indiana adjourned today after cleo
ting the following officers. presi-,
dent. william H. Howard. Indiana
polls: vice president. 8 II McClary.
Terre Haute. treasurer. /. r. Reeves
Anderson. editor OF the Bulletin, L.
II Vaughn. Laporte. directors 9 ".
Coons. Crawfordsville. Frank j.
Green. South Bend. r. II. LYMAN.
Evansville, A. r. Rothestcin. Logan
sport. W G. Suffer, COnnersville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
HARRY III. SMITH.

Harry II. Smith, % years old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Smith,
715 Van Buren, St. died at 1920
o'clock Saturday morning at the res
idence following an illness with dia-
betes. He was born in Kansas City.
Mo. Besides his parents he is sur
vived by a brother, Clifford. OF
Akron, o., and a sister, Marcia, OF
this city. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
ARMED MEN SURROUND
ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
- Associated Prefs /:

TARRYTOw2l. y. y. June 26.-
The estate of John D. Rockefeller
at Pocantico hills, was surrounded
by armed guards tonight while
posse of state troopers and attend
ants from the WestchesJer county
penitentiary with two blOodhounds
searched the grounds for Frank Nc
Cord. a prisoner who escaped last
night A penitentiary guard report
ed he saw McCord enter the Rookie
Teller estate but the attendants were
unable 20 find him in the grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27

4 - 4
will be combatted as cowardly
evasion of a burning subject. Bry-
an is all over the place this morn
ing. hatless, clad in an aplaca suit
and beaming smile he goes up and
down in the elevators. dasheS in and
out of rooms, and drags forth lieu
tenants 10 help him make the big
battle.
Is Up and at En-.
The old lighting light is in his eye
and his voice, husky from much
speech making grows vibrant when
from behind locked doors he hears
the pop of enemy cOrks.
BY Monday he'll know whether
he has won or lost. In the mean
time all traffic toward the nOmina-
ton will be suspended And that
from Mr.. Bryan's point Of view will
be just as well. Four times now he
has come to democratic conventions
and halted booms which up 10 his
advent had gathered a great deal OF
momentum.
Three times after the halting had
been accomplished the peerless one
stepped in and gathered the nomi-
nation to his own broad bosom. The
fourth time at Baltimore the same
thing would have happened II Bill
McCOOmbs hadn't had 50 many VIII
son votes sewed up.
This time, still from Bryan :
point Of view. the important thing
Then. while all the other candidates
Tehn, while all the other candidates
are backing water il might be easily
posi- BILE for the convention 70 look
toward Nebraska for the leadership
that Il now lacks. II il should hap
en- TO look In that direction whom do
YOU suppose il would see, wearing
an alpaca coat and bes ming
smile?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
NILES Y4RDMEN ARE
ANXIOUS TO RETURN
special to The News Times

SpcCiai O The News Mines
NILES. Mich. June %. - Yard
mon ia the employ of the Michl-
gan Central railroad have declared
in a resolution that all men who
Quit work in the strike several weeks
ago are ready 20 return TO duty.
They went on record as favorins
a presentation of their cases before
commercial bodies OF the country
and presenting the. resolution 10 the
platform committee at the san Fran
cisco convention The resolutions
are similar 20 those adopted by other
lodges OF the yard mems association
association TIE local organization
is Niles Lodge No. -, Chicago Yard
mems association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-27
RAILWAY MEN WILL
REMAIN ON STRIKE
BY Associated Press /:

u alooI IHLtu Z AEoht
BALTIMORE, June 26.-More
than a thousand strikers and dis
satisfied employees OF the Baltimore
and Ohio. the Pennsylvania and the
Western Maryland railroads at a
meeting late this afternoon, in de-
fance of orders received from WI
liam NJ. DOak, vice president Of
their national executive committe at
Washington, and without a single
dissenting voice, voted to remain out
until the wage question was settled.