davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
At Allison Cree
Preaching at BuIIock's Greek.

Rev. D. B. Green will preach at Bull
locks Greek on Friday morning before
the fourth Sunday in May, preparatory
to communion services on the fourth
Sunday. Clyde Ratchford,
81 St Clerk Of Session.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
Trained Nurses of District No. 4.

All graduate nurses residing in Dis
trict No. Of the South Carolina State
Nurses Association, who are eligible
for membership. are urgently request
ed to attend meeting to be held at 4
o'clock on the afternoon Of May Gath,
at the office of the Red Cross Nurse,
Chester, S. c., in order that this
District may be organized. District
No ( comprises the counties Of Ches-
ter, York. Fairfield, Lancaster and
Chesterfield. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
OBITUARY.


DIED-At the home of her niece.
Mrs. Elmore Lightfoot in Jackson
vile, Ella. Sunday night, Miss HAT
TIE CRENSHAW, in the T3rd year of
her age The deceased was Il native
OF Yorkville. and lived most OF her
life here. She was the daughter OF the
late DR.. F.. 4. Crenshaw, and she was
well known to Il large circle of friends
and ac4uaintances. For many years
she made her home in Iorkrille with
her sister. Miss Lila Crcnshaw who
died some time ago. She was Il life
long member Of the First Presbyterian
church of Norkvile. One sister. Mrs.
Fannie GiSf, Of Torkville survives. to-
,,cther with Il number of ncphews ana
nieces. Intermcnt WAS in Rose Hlll
cemetery, Yorkville. yesterday morn
ing following funeral services con-
Quoted at the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. +. 4. Gillespie, d. d.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

Lost-On streets Of York, one saddle
stirrup. Finder please return to
James Bros, and receive reward. it,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
PROGRAMME M e

York Township Sunday School Con.
vention to Be Held at Beth Shiloh
Sunday Afternoon, May IS, 2 o'clock.
Opening Prayer.
Welcome-Rev: A. E. Spencer.
Reports from the Township Sunday
Schools, as to Officers, Enrolment, etc.
The South Carolina S. S. Association,
What 1t Is Trying to Do in the State,
County and Township-W. T. Beam
guard.
The Need Of More Mothers (and
Fathers) in the Sunday Schools-Prof.
A. E. Montgomery.
How the Sunday School Can Help in
Establishing the Family Altar-ReT. j.
L. Oates.
Election of Officers for 1922.
Special Offering for the Benefit of
State Associations Evangelistic Work.
Benediction.
A. NJ. Grist, Pres.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
SCHOOL FUNDS.

ALL school claims of every descrip-
"A ton should be forwarded TO TINS
office AT ONCE. They will be paid IN
regular order as long as the money
lasts We hope to complete all pay
ments delayed on account OF the TAX
extension by June 10 or carrier.
JOHN L. CARROLL, Supt Of Ed.
SO 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
PERTINENT
QUESTIONS:

IN CASE YOUR Automobile should
be destroyed by fire. would YOU pre-
fer to stand the loss personally or let
a corporation organized for the pur-
pose Of insuring against loss by fire
do so? - II.
m CASE YOUR Automobile should
be stolen, would YOU prefer to stand
the loss or let a corporation either re-
store the car to you or pay for It?
IN CASE YOU should run over and
kill or seriously injure some one and
should be sued and have verdict for
a large sum rendered against YOU,
would you prefer to pay it yourself,
also the expense Of your defense, or
have a. corporation pay all expenses or
the defense and the Judgment, provid-
ed it did not exceed $4,000? r.
IN CASE YOUR CAR should damage
somebody's property, would you prefer
to pay the damage or have CORPORA
ton do SO?
We represent Companies which ars'
willing to assume the liabilities indi-
Gated and wilt be pleased to furnish
full information az to. charges, etc. on
appIication.' It is better to be SAFE
than Sorry. -
SAM M. &.S. E. GRIST
Peoples Bank & Trust Co, Bldg.
ne
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
At THE CHURCHES

FIRST BAPTIST
Sunday Worship Sunday school at
10 a. m. B. Y. p. U. at o'clock p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

TO DEB URS ANU CHEUIIUHS.
A LII persons indebted to the estate of
4 THOS. B. GLENN, deceased. are
hereby notified to make payment to the
undersigned at once, and all persons
having claims against said estate are
advised to present the same, duly prov
en-, within the time prescribed by law.
F. F. GLENN, Executor.
Rock Hill, No. 4. 33 t st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

For Sale at Auction-At my farm on.
York No. Z on Lower Rock Hill
road, Friday May q, the following
porperty: Rakes and mowers; piows
and plow stocks; stalk cutter; two
2-horse wagons; five cows. G. W.
Ruff g. Sons. 30 or
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13
A R R | Y E D
The carload (fifteen tons) of
ARCADlAN SULPHATE
0E AMMONIA

The carload {fifteen tons) of
ARCADIAN SULPHATE
OF AMMONIA
Is here. Parties who have engaged
same from us can get it when they
want it. J.
We also have kainit, Nitrate Of Soda.
16 Per Cent Acid, Cotton Seed Meal
and Guano.
We have Early Amber and Orange
Cane Seed and few Peas.
We sell Twenty Pounds Of good
White Rice for $1.00.
Salmon at 10 Cents a Can.
There is difference in Coffee: Try
our Six Pounds of Arbuekie for S1.Oo-
either Whole Grain or Ground.
Garden Seed and Peanuts.
Drag Harrow Teeth and Clamps,
Cultivator Teeth, Snake Head Teeth,
Heel Bolts, Cts.
Soon be time to chop out Cotton.
we have the Hoes. Tobacco 10 Cts.
plug.
YORK SUPPLY co.
Wholesale and Retail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

See The Enquirer. Office for Titles
and. Mortgages of Real Estate. (.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-05-13

chatte and Crop Mortgages at The
Enquirer Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17

Washington. May l6.--Thc senate IL
nance committee was Swamped at hear
ings today. with suggestions for reNlS-
ION Of the federal tax laws. II heard
for the first time a vigorous defense Oh
the excess profits tax as well as pleas
for reduced taxes and elimination or al
legged discriminatory provisions against
business.
4. c. Hanch. OF Indianapolis. ana
George NJ Graham. of Buffalo, speaking
for the National Automobile chamber
Of Commerce. were the chief witnesses
from the industrial ranks. and urged re-
moval Of the excess profits. luxury rN-
else. transportation and consumption
taxes.
II Archibald Harris. Of Chicago a
certified public accountant. ~a1 the
champion OF the excess proffts YAK ana
his stand proved a surprise 10 committee
members several Of whom said they had
rslt the sentiment throughout the eoun-
try was practically I unit for repall or
that section Of the laws. Mr.. lLarrlS
4 lso urged the exemption Of corporation
dividend from personal income surtaxes
Tax On EArnSngS.
Frank T.. Seidman. OF Grand Rapids.
Mich, took still another tack ON the
profits tax question. suggestion tax
on undistributed earnings or corpora
tions to make good losses caused by re-
peal Of the profit tax. Fe proposed
taxes similar 10 the graduated rates on
personal incomes as the proper method
OF settling with undistributed earnings.
Attempts Of officials during the war
10 differcntiate between essential and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
MELLON PREDICTS
IMPROVEMENT IN
NATIONS BUSINESS
DOWNWARD SWING
NEARING IT'S END
Secretary Of the Treasury
Optimistic Over the
Outlook.

Washington. May Is. - Improvement
in business conditions throuvhout the
country and an era Uf prosperity IS 70
be cypectcd soon, according TO Views
Expressed tonight by Secretary Mellon.
Settlement 0t the rcparationS question,
according 10 Mr.. Mellon, would nave
stabiliZing effect here as well as abroad
hut in his opinion the outlook Is hope
wul for Improvement In business III any
event. with the tariff and revenue pro-
blems solved 4 brisk and cnterP-iSing
Younger generation taking hold OF the
nations commerce. and with all the
money that is now in tn" country, MT.
Mellon said, things cannot help from
moving forward.
Whether the turning point in the Geo.
nomic rcadjuStment OF the country'S az
fairs has been reached the secretary de-
clarcd could not be definitely aScertalned
as vet. but there were indication tbt
the end Of the downward swing Of the
pendulum of depression was near
Mr.. Mellon declared he would not be
SURPRISED at even further reduction IN
rediscount rates BY the federal reserve
honk during the summer. The recent
dron from Z per cent to 6lS ana per
cent by the various reserve banks. Mr..
Mellon viewed as the end OF 7 per
cent. rate.
Discussing the question Of the sale
If rrrarations bonus in this country, the
secretary said ne supposed there would
possibly be some OF these bonds put on
the marct, but II was too soon TO gauge
the effect OF their sale on conditions
here or TO forecast any possible altitude
by this government with regard 10 thcm'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
GEORGIA COURTS ARE
REVERSED IN BANK
CASE BY U. S. COURT

Washington. May 1.-THE supreme
court today reversed DEGREES OF Georgia
courts which had refused to enjoin the
federal re-erve banks at Atalnta from
collecting checks drawn on non-member
state hanks and the case was remanded
to the lower courts for further proceed
!ngS. As the ISSUE before the supreme
court was merely whether. as matter
Of plea. the plaintiffs bill OF COM
planted stated a cause of action. The
decision today was not final determ-
ination and tho case will 20 back to tho
district court OF the Northern district
of Georgia. where the next step is ex-
pccted TO be tried upon 1t merits.
VIII Not Interfere
Governor Harding Of the federal re-
serve board said tonight that the su-
prcme courts decision will not Inter-
ferc with the present check clearing
functions OF the federal reserve banks,
and those banks will continue 70 collect
checks drawn upon those banks which
arr listed upon the par lists
The opinion OF the supreme court
does not deny the legal authority or
tho federal reserve bank to collect
checks on non-member banks by max
ing presentations thereof at the count
or" statement issued by Governor
Harding said. but holds merely that
non-nember banks may be entitled to
relief II they can prove that tho federal
reserve bank malvolcntly intends to ac-
cumulate checks and present them In an
oppressive manner for the sole purpose
OF injuring the banks upon which the
checks are drawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
New Trial Denied; Wohll ]! |
Given Life In prisoRneak

Martinsburg, W. Va. May 1e.-JueN
J. NJ. Woods today denied tho motfYS
for new trial in the case OF HI
Elsie Murray. who was convofsd ~
murder in the first degree In couooeuN
with the death Of her husband.
Tho judge sentenced the woman
life Imprisonment. but a stay OF s1)e-s
tence was granted to give counsel -
opportunity 70 certify the case TO N
supreme court of appeals on . wrft ek
error.
The basis Of the plea for new Hal
was .the contention Of the defense thAk
4 Juror in the case. J. H. Meyers, ~
said that hc believed the woman w.
guilty the day before she was piAcea
on trial.
W. A. Bowman. a boarded In the 1uss
ray home, convicted Of frst degsAe
murder in connection with the AufDe
case. was sentenced to life tmpriso4s
ment.
In announcing his decision tod11s
Judge Woods said he had reviewed .
evidence and that the jury could h1y9
done nothing les sthan find the defen1t
ants guilty. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
ELIMINATION OF EXCESS PROFITS, LUXURY
and OTHER FEDERAL TAXES IS URGED

nor-.SSert;al industries has :"rt bad
spots in The nations COmn"rc1al me-
Mr.. Graham said. I'VE cannot feet. he
added that the motor cars anc motor
truck industry and many lines carrying
stigma taxes can BE- iitt!nsiy ratod In
any classification whose value to The
public Is questioned"
Mr. HanCh stressed thr need or the
country for an equilibrium between sup
,,ly and demand He declared the in
crcasing tax burden would make NOR"
remote restoration OF tho business "n:-
ancc which nc sa id was necessary ror IN
enrly revival Of commerce and industry.
Both Mr. Hanch and Mr.. Graham Will"
concluding that the governments spend
Ing should be brought within rs re-
venue. declared that II additional taxes
werr necessary the sales tax should be
employed.
ShIfting the Burden.
The subject OF high taxes also got
onto tho senate floor during inc day.
Senator I.aFolictte. republican. of wis
consiu member OF the committee.
CHARGED that there was a very definite
trend among members Of the nnance
committee to shift the TAX burden from
the ri,,h 10 the great common people.
lie declared that 1t was almost certain
that repeal OF the excess profits tax
would be recommended by tn" committee
and that II would 90 "ev~n further" and
reduce the higher rates &C surtaxes so
that the possessors of fabulous in
comes" will not have TO pay so much
into the federal treasury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
GAlF E(A|VE E||t|VE R|At||MVENFF WINS IN IA BELLE
IRON WORKS INCOME TAX SUIT
Another Decline In
j, s, Wholesale Prices

Washington May 1e.- wholesale
prices for April showed 4 decline of five
percent from March and ~ percent
from April 1920. in figures made pub
lie today by the department Of labor 4
decline Of +3h percent was shown from
the high peak prices flast May
Farm products showed the largest de-
crease in April with 4 drop OF s per
cent. Food articles decreased six per
cent. clothing 4 little over percent
fuel and lighting material Sal percent,
and building materials 2ia percent.
Metals showed decline Of only about
a percent. chemicals and drugs dropped
Il. percent. and miscellaneous commod
ltieS. including cottonsced. meal and Oil.
lubrirating oil, jute, rubber. newsprint
and wrapping paper. soap. tobacco and
pulp showed a decline OF IN percent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17

The extra vote offer for this week
ending Saturday night May q, Is 10000
sxt,. votes on each $40 worth Of new
subscriptions. No limit is placed upon
the number Of extra votes q person may
secure. as that depends entirely upon
their ability to get subscriptions This
offer ia by far the biggest extra vote
offer that will be made throughout the
remaining time, and those who have
made up their minds to drive one Of
the Ave classy automobiles in few
weeks will determine now to break all
previous records In getting subscrip-
tions, as ono lady stated yesterday. Il
am going to show what I can really do
this week" One and all realize the vital
importance Of getting subscriptions
while such q great premium Is placed
upon them. All fully appreciate the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
B, g. 0, SHOPMEN GO
ON AT kEYSER With
BUSINESS IMPROVING

Special Dispatch 20 The IntelliSenc"r.
Cumber rIand Md. May l6.--Eigh:y-
seven car rcra!rmen on the Cumberland
division, r. & O. railroad. were recalled
to work at the Keyser. y. Va. car
shops this morning after having been
furloughed since January on account rf
general business depression. It IS fully
expected that recalls tO the roundhouse
also Will be issued soon
About two-thirds OF the normal COM
plement is working in the shops here.
Traffic on both tho Connelisville and
Cumberland divisions Of the Il. &; ..
railroad and on the ElklnS division OF
the Western Maryland railway continues
to improve daily with the movement Of
coal and other freight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
ARREST ARMY OFFICER
FOR SHOOTING NEGRO

Washington. May 16.-Lieutenant
Colonel James F.. Shelley, army quarter
master corps. was held in arrest by
military authorities today. following
the shooting and serious wounding or
Richard christmas, negro hostler at the
war department stables.
The police said Colonel Shelley had
reprimanded the negro at the remount
station last week for his treatment OF
horse. When the officer went TO the
stables today. he again encountered the
negro and a fight followed. 1t was said
during which Colonel Shelley drew his
pistol and fired. He was arrested hy the
policc and turned over 10 the military
authorities to be ordered under arrest
in quarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
URGED TO TAKE OFFENSIVE

New York. May 16--ManufacturerS
and business interests OF the country
arc urged 70 take the offensive and re-
ssst the alleged attempt OF labor lead
srs 70 dominate industry. the report OF
the committee on industrial bettcrment
health and safety presented here today
81 the annual convention Of the National
Association 81 Manufacturers.
The leaders nf labor cannot. and ap-
parently DO NOT. carr 10 hide their de-
termination 10 rule thA industry OF this
country "a "A the report and aspire 20
govern = politically. as we'll"
The committee urTed the open shop"
movemen: Re stimulated by the extern
sion Of plans Tor industrial representa-
tioB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17

value Of the prizes for which uWieee
striving and realize that the peAe II
which they are striving. some of H.
friends and co-workers arc striving ~
also. The ones who prove 0sif
riority in getting votes WIN -
vored ones in the end. Tho deea
. rood newspaper is growing With
succeeding day, and The Intollie11o@N'
that newspaper. Everybody NkA0 -
Intelligencer. and introducing - go
friends. one may feel assured - NV,
ing them full value.
From now on the rAce V18
larEe proportions. as those We hoNN,
done good work up to this time aroDsN1
(ooatinusd q 1~es ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
KFNT||CKY MOUNTNNEERS FIRE
IN GOAL PLANT OVER STATE LINE
First Disorder Of the Day In
Mingo Coal Fields Comes
With Darkness Situation
Threatening

Williamson. W. Va. May l6.-Ffr'nE
on tho CRYSTAL Block Coal company head
hous. at Rawl, West Virginia. broke out
carly tonight according to reports re-
ccivrd here by Captain J. r. BroGkuS'
at state police headquarters. II was the
first disorder reported during the day IN
the Kcnlucky-West Virginia border
toublc zone The shots were fired zap
tain Brockus said. from the kcntucNE
mountains He added that the shooting
lasted but few minutes.
Shortly before the report OF the shoot
Ing at Rawl was received. captain
Rrockus had sent a message to Govern
or Morgan at Charleston saying tha' AL
was quite. but that tho situation was
"distlnc,ly threatening all along the
line"
An Associated Press correspondent
had traverscd tho trouble zone from
Rawl 10 SprigE with Captain Brockus
and 4 detachment Of state police an hour
earlier without hearing = shot. Evi-
dences of the battl"a or thc last two
days. however. were plentiful at Raw
Merrimac and Sprigg. Houses and
stores in these towns were riddled with
bullets and windows mirrors and show
cases were shattered.
A coat hanging in one house At SS'NEt6F
In which six men and two women fnoK
refuge from the firing. was found TO
contain seventeen bullet holes. Tho
eight persons escaped injury. although
the house hab been shattered.
pretty young women in SILK dress
and a black picture hat was aTounh
doing her Bit with the miners at hrr-
rimac. who have been battling with men
concealed in the Kentucky mountains
opposite there. She is Mrs. Rosa Cline.
wife OF G. g Cline. mine foreman for
the White Star coal company. and Is L
member Of the Kentucky-Mcroy family
OF Hatfield-McCoy feud fame.
II am not afraid and every rifle
counts" Mrs. Cline said.
80 sdopt In Ono Cellar.
About T. other women remained in
Merrimac but none Of them had taken
part IN the battle
II SrrigE and Burnweil. jus: across
the river J. s. Henry. superintendent
Of the Rurnwell Coal company. showed
CAPTAIN Brokus' party two concrete cell
lars IN which he said moro than 'tfty
women and children had slept night!
and taken refuge from the firing sine"
last Thursday. He proudly exhibited an
arsenal Of A. rifles and / store or about
10000 rounds of ammunition. nr said
was 10 be used only ~ rcre' attacks
and that his men were ready to coop
crate with the o5 Kentucky national
guardsmcn stationed on the Kentucky
side Of that point.
At Sprigg. coal company Office and
n garage were burned Sunday and many
NJ the houses rddlcd with bullet holes.
IT was at Sprigg that III" first victim
of the shooting died. Harry Stratton,
-n..1 - 1~a1o W1G-m1N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
CHAIN STORE FIRM
FAILS FOR $58,845

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 16.-The Rerby-
Marks Comany, operating stores at
Braddock, Pa. and East LiVerpool.
Youngstown and Steubenville. Ohio. hied
schedules in bankruptcy m United
States district court here today. Lila.
bilities were placed at S5S.S45S and
assets at ;2O,716.6s. An involuntary pc
tition was filed against the concern
May 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
WEST VIRGINIA AND KENTUCKY
GOVERNORS AGAIN ASK TROOPS
Morgan Believes Sending Of
Soldiers Will Follow Inn;
mediately- -Morrow's Re-
quest Inspire d From
Charleston Z

Charleston. w. Va. May 1S.At,
1870 tonight. Gov Morgan told Tia
Gazette that he was anticipating Wores
from the war department that feAstal
troops would be moved into AfnSe,
county. At that hour, however. ne.
had received any word to the sffect
that the troop movement had besn orc
dered. lie said he had made tho third
urgent request late today TO the var
department to send troops into the
battle zone on tho West Firginia-k1n.
lucky border. He included In his apy;
peal the text Of the message he re-.
ceived late today from county ofhcta.4
Of Mingo to the effect that the Ken.
lucky militia was not strong enough
to suppress firing into West Virginia.
from the Kentucy side Of Tug river. -
Frankfort. Ky, May ls.-Governoe
Edwin =. Morrow, late tonight sent
telegram TO the war department -
Washington requesting that fsdSEAs;
troops be sent to the Tug river Osrs
trict which has been in stSLe o.
virtual guerrilla warfare for 1otXi
days.
Governor Morrow's request Tor.
troops followed receipt Of a mcaGays
from Gov. Morgan Of West VirGinns,
containing a demand by the sber1ft oT:
Mingo county for dispatch OF = fec..
eral contingent. In his message Coz.
Morgan recommended that Gov. Nor
row join with him in q request Tor
troops. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
wv. w. 1onDs FoRrE1r1D

Chicago. May 16.-Bonds aggreeatins
$4,000. for missing members Of the In
dust-ial Workers Of the World who are
under penitentiary sentences. were or
dered forfeited today by the federal dis
trict court Of appeals.
The cases Of nine men. including
william D. Haywood, who is believed
TO be in Russia, were affected. All were
shipped TO report at the Leavenworth'
Kansas. penitentiary following the re-
cent supreme court decision refusing 10
review their conviction for anti-govern-
msnt wartime activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-17
B, & 0. Maintenance
Men in Confaiepe
Representatives Meet GeS
eral Officers at Baltimore
In Wage Conference

Special Dispatch to The 1nteIligsacer.s 4
Baltimore, Md. May le.-RepfesenSes
tivcs Of the various crafts engAHe0 -
the maintenance Of way AMI the noASes
tenancc Of equipment depaftmcntesSt
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad oomozi
have been called into series OF oonI9ss
ences. beginning today. by F. Z BIAaAk,
assistant to Vice-President and GeAs
cral Manager c. w. Galloway for tAt
nurpose Of redrafting the naf3oral
agreement affecting wages and wsF5
ing conditions. T. ssft