davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
BUCK WEAVER IS DENIED
INTERVIEW WITH LANDS
Former White Sox Player
Told to Put His Case
in Writing.
in Writing.

CHICAGO. Sept. 4.--Buck Weaver
has been denied n personal interview
with Judge Nencsaw NJ. Lands. COM
missioner OF baseball II was learned
tonight
The former White Sox third base
man, ruled on the diamond by or
Ganlzcd baseball. made an attempt
Saturday., TO sec Judge Lands and
ask reinstatement. IIc called At the
baseball commissioners office in Il
downtown hotel. and was met by the
Judges secretary. Leslie O'Connor.
O'CUnnor telcphoned Lands Mt his
chambers in the Federal Building.
Tell Weaver TO put his case in
writing" tho Judge said.
Weaver departed. lie then went TO
see Charles y. Comiskcy. president OF
tho White Sox ana his former cm-
ploycr. Comiskcy was i'm Wisconsin,.
fishing.
1T was the first time Weaver was
at the SoN park since he WAS handed
his suspension along with half II
dozen ball players last September.
Weaver was met there by Harry
Grabincr, Ccmiskcy's secretary.
Weaver presented a letter address
cd TO Cumiskey. Grabincr asked per-
mission 10 read II. II VAS brief, say
ing In effect that Comiskcy had in
formed Weaver when he suspended
him that II he proved himself inno-
cent OF disioyalty charges he would
he reinstatcd. and that he, Weaver.
was now ready to return to his old
position.
Gardiner said ne would see that
Comiskey: got the letter, and Weaver
left.
1t is believed that in the event
Comiskey turns thumbs down on
Weaver, which is practically certain.
Weaver will then sue Comisiey for
the amount of his 1921 contract, ST.
500. .I.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
DISPLAY CL,Isairitr
TIIf: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
EASTERN DISTRICT Of VIR-
GINA.

Whereas. Ola the c2nd day Of
August, 1921. j. ". Davis filed "a libel
in the District Court OF the United
States for tho Eastern District OF Vir-
ginia against the gasoline boat
."Yorkc." her boats. tackle. apparel
and furniture. in a cause Of debt. civil
and maritime.
And whereas. by virtue Of process
In due form OF law. Ia mc directed.
rcturnable OH the goth day OF August,
1921. have seized and taken the sa i'd
gasoline bont "Yorkc' and have her
in my custody.
Notice is hereby given that Dis
trict Court Will be held in the United
States courtroom in the city OF Rich
mond. Va. on the 9th day OF Sep
TENDER. 1921. for the trial Of saG
premises. and the owner or owners
and all persons who MAJ have or
claim any interest. are hereby cited
10 be and appear at the time and
place aforesaid. to show cause. il any
they have. why Il final decree should
not pass as prayed.
CLARENCE g. SMITHERS.
l.. ;. Marshal,
BY j. G. ELLIOTT.
Deputy u. :. Marshal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
S., c., DAVIS TEAM PLAYS
A. r. TILLER NINE TODAY

Teams representing sittcrding. Car
neal & Davis and y. r. Tilicr, OF
the West END Twilight League. Will
meet this morning on the Clarke
Springs diamond ut 1880 o'clock.
The game Is expected to prove Il
hard fought affnir. as rivalry among
the clubs is growing intense with
the end Of the season drawing near.
The winner OF this contest will
play the Earnest Bros. team next
Saturday In the game which will
decide the league pcnnant. Earnest
Bros. defeated Richmond Corrugated
Paper Company last Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
ADCIitINS-LECdLS
Legal Notices
Commensurate OF Virginia,
Office of the
superintendent OF public Printing

Office of the
Superintendent OF Public Printing.
Richmond. Va. August 26. 1921.
ceived mt THIS OFFICE untn IL NJ. or
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER s, 1921 for
The I'1uNTlNG. BINDING. RULING,
etc. for the State OF Virginia for one
year from October ], 1921.
Printed schedules. showing I'm de-
tail the clnssifications. on which all
bids will be required TO be made, will
be furnished to bidders on applica-
ton.
ter into bond with security, to be an
proved by the Secretary Of the Com
monwcalth, for the prompt and faith
full execution Of their contracts
The right is reserved OF rejecting
any or all bids and the work VIII DO
awarded In such lots or portions az
the Superintendent may deem proper.
All bids to be enclosed in scaled
Proposals or Printing" and Pro-
DAVIS BOTTOM.
Superintendent Of Public Printing.
SEALED PROPOSALS. WILL DE re-
ccivcd at the SAME TIME AND
PLACE for furnishing the following
papers for the use OF the Common
425 REAMs sGx52.loo Id. e. s. Fla,
Writing.
$50 REAMS lTx22 Il Id. Canary
$50 HEAMs l7x2s aO,a lb. Flat.
$50 REAMs I7x22 ~ 10. Flat.
AS REAMS i7x:s 35;1 ID. No. 2
$50 REAMs l7S2i 2e,s Id. No. ?
$50 REAMs No. Bond. assorted
weights. Sizes and colors.
$50 REAMS No. 2 Bond. assorted
weights. sizes and colors.
GSlg ~, M
80 900 REAMs 25x3s-5o No. s. & s.
{. Book. 10 be delivered monthly. as
needed, and to be paid Tor as de-
so REAMs 3sx5o-i2o No. ! Coated
Book for Annual bulletin. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. 10 be delivered
10000 second sheets, sHsll.
wrapped in packages OF 6O0-No. /
Canary Writing, Il III. basis.
Papers. etc. 10 he delivered at such
times. in such quantities. and into
direct without charge for freight or
d.ayagc.
bidders viii furnish samples of
size and weights advertised for. The
bids.
All bids to be inciosed in sealed
envelopes and TO be plainly marked
"proposuls for Paper"
Note.--Eids for paper viii be opened
At the pleasure OF tho superin-
tendent.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE
received at the SAME TIME AND
PLACE for furnishing Incidental Of
flee stationery supplies. consisting or
PENS, PENCILS. INK, RUBBER
BANDS, etc. etc.
An bids to be made upon blanks
to be furnished by the Superintend-
cnt Of puplic Printing and to be in
closed in sealed envelopes mark ed
proposal for Furnishing Stationery
Supplies"
DAVIS BOTTOM.
superintendent OF Public Printing.
Aug. 26-2s.3U: Sept. l-3-5-7.
r. -. CHAF.FlN & Co, INC.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
AUTOMOBILES FROM
SOUTH TO BEGIN TRIP
GBy Associated Press.l

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. i.--Automo-
hilists who will travel through the
country in n great caravan TO the
Dixie Highway Association conven-
ton in Cincinnati. September TO TO-
Will start early Monday morning
from Florida and Southern Georgia
To be Joined en- rontc by tourists from
other States.
Preparations hnyc hccn made In
many cities along the route 10 vel
come the good roads enthusiasts. who
expect To roll into the OHIO city on
the opening day OF the convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
BRAVES STOP GIANTS
IBy Associated Prcss1

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE Boston
Nationals checked New York here to-
day, winning the flrst game OF their
last series in New York by score
Of to 3.
Nchf. whose pitching had featured
New Works recent victories, was
pounded hard by Boston and knocked
out OF the box in the NTH inning
when Southworth hit home run
with two on bases.
Joe OcschEer. who was sent to Bos-
ton in the Nehf deal two years ago.
pitched well for Boston after the
carly innings.
'rhn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Norfolk Woman. KilIs self

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. Awhile
brOoding over her condition. Mrs. Ida
Lee Lynch. SO years old. wife OF Sam
ucl l.. Lynch, committed suicide by
hanging herself on the back porch OF
her home at 7la Dinwiddie street
Portsmouth. Friday afternoon. The
body was found by her husband
Mrs. Lynch had been in III health
for some time She was suffering
from n nervous disorder, which is be-
lieved to have temporarily unbal-
anced her mind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Meet, D.u,h in >uto MI,bon.

NORFOLK. VA, Sept. News has
been received here OF the death OF
Mrs. Victor Kelly. who was killed In
an automobile accident near Bards-
town. Ky Mrs. Kelly, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry j. Meehan, OF Norfolk,
were touring the country In an auto
mobile, and were crossing n railroad
when tho accident occurred. Mr.. and
Mrs. Meehan were badly bruised. MIR.
Mechan Is assistant manager OF the
s s. Kresge store hore. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
University School

The fifty-seventh session OF this
day school for boys will
open September 10. Prepares for all
colleges and universities Lower
school for little boys. The principal
will be at the schoolhouse, opposite
Byrd Park. daily from to
half past o'clock. or he may be
reached at his residence. 1910 Grove
Avenue. School phone. Boulevard Az.
Residence phone. Boulevard 3973.
JOHN j. MCGUIRE. Principal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
nrrnnnn Meets Au.trn,,an.

ATLANTA, GA. Sept. 4.--8ill Brcn-
nan. Chicago heavyweight, and Dig
ger Brown. an Australian. who Is said
TO weigh 2iG pounds and TO stand six
feet nvc and onc-hnlf inches, will
meet here tomorrow night in ten
round bout.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Footbo, players Leave for.v. III.

LY NCHRURG, VA, Sept. A. Ed.
Callahan and George J.. Morris. for
mer high school football stars here.
who are to matriculate at V. L. l.,
will go carly next week To Blacks
burg to join the football squad Nor
erjs has just returned from Camp
Meade. where ho was attached to a
military csmn for hftoen days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Intcrnn,Ionni League n..ul,s.

Reading, I; Newark. >.
Syracuse. c; Rochester. , (hrst
gamc). Syracuse. .; Rochester. l
Second gamc).
Toronto, .: Buffalo. o.
Baltimore, IL; Jersey City, (nrst
game). Baltimore, .: Jersey City. .
(sccond game; Thinning agrcemcnD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for snIe
FOR SALE

Beautiful North Rich
mond home, containing
7 rooms, reception hall
and tiled bath. Only
one year old, in Al
condition and modern
in every respect. Largo
lot and garden. This
home can be purchased
at d. bargain. Shades,
screens and awnings
included. See or phone
our Mr.. Thomas.
MORTON G. THAI
HIMER,
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK BLDG.
Phone Rand. "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
Trnp.hootinr Expert. to Meet.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 4.--Leading
trapshooting experts from Alabama.
Georgia. South Carolina and Florida
VIII meet here Monday and Tuesday
in contest known the quad"
shoot. Both professionals and anna
tours have entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05
II. u. CHAF.FIN & Co, INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Main and Twelfth Streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NICE MODERN HOME ON TIE
MIDLOTIIIAN TURNPIKE. IN
IISSTjRFIELD COUNTY. VA,
ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM
PRESENT CITY LIMITS, con-
TANNING TEN OR TWELVE
ROOMS. WITH BATH, DELCO
ELECTRIC LIGHT SYSTEM AND
FURNACE; GARAGE. BARN,
THREE CD CHICKEN HOUSES
AND Is 32-l00 ACRES OF LAND.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

The score by innings: II.
Boston . ...... 900 $40 00O--6
New YORK ........... VI ] luU OUU-3
Summary: Two-b base hits-Barbare.
Kelly. Bucckcl. Ford. Three base hits
-Frisch. Barbara. Home runs-Smith,
Southworth Sacrifcc-Smith. Nixon.
Double play risch to Rawlings to
Kelly. Left on basc-Ncw York. 6:
Boston, ). Base on balls--on Oes-
chgcr, 2. Hits-on Nehf. s in 1 Ia
Innings: on Sallcc. in 90 innings:
on Causey, l in 2 innings. Struck
out-by Nehf, /. Losing pitcher
Nehf. Umpires-Risler and Moran.
Time Of game 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

EI I3nTp,c III" Iif;,,r hS sys.rin>, hL S1
TmREE (s) cHic c nons i;s
AND is 32-l00 ACRES OF LAND.
Acting under n deed of trust drawn
by Lillian Moody Fortune and II. v.
Fortune. dated March .. 1921. and
duly recorded in the office of the clerk
of Chesterfield Circuit Court, In d. b.
l6l., page. 597. default. having been
In secured. and being SO required by
the beneficiary, l shall. in execution
Of said trust. sell by public auction,
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Z, 1921,
at 1870 o'clock l.. NJ,
that certain real estate described in
said deed of trust, as follows:
fBeBnining at rock on the north
shle of the Midlothian Turnpike 532
feet east of the intersection OF the
said Midlothian Turnpike and the
New Bon Air Road; thence running
north two 90 degrees. west 1870 feet
70 rock; thence northwardly 81 feet
to rock; thence south "a degrees
west 90 feet: thence south % de-
grees west 1,125 feet to n rock on
the north side of the Midlothian Turn
pike; thence westwardly along the
said Midlothian Turnpike re feet TO
the point of beginning"
Belns the same real estate convey
ed TO the said Lillian Moody Fortune
ny deed from George Il. Carter and
The above deed OF trust Is n second
Hon on said property. there being a
first lien of $b.l5u that will be due
and payable on the 18th day of Sep.
tember, 1921. subject to which the
said property will be sold, and which
sum the purchaser will be required to
assume and pay at maturity.
Terms under the second deed of
trust and subject to the said first lien
as follows, for cash sufficient to nav
tho expenses Of securing this trust.
any taxes and insurance due. and TO
pay three notes Of $4,000 each, with
interest from March 2, 1921. and q
credit as to 70 payments of $4,000
each coming due monthly on the Sec
md day of each month. each bearing
per cent interest from the I'd day OF
March, 1921, the first Of which pay.
ments will he due OH the I'd day Of
October. 1921.
All of said deferred payments shall
be evidenced by negotiable notes, Sc
cured by n deed OF trust on the prop
erty sold, and fire insurance policy
on the buildings thereon. and should
there be any residue OF said purchase
money, the said residue shall be paid
in cash. "A deposit OF 10 per cont will
pc required OF any purchaser when
the property Is sold.
JNo. c. EAsLEY,
Vi Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-05

NBatted for Snllcc in seventh.
fBatted for Causcy in ninth.
The score By innings:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

day. The Wells resolution that the
appropriation bill should not 60 over
when a vote was taken in the Senate
this morning.
The Senate rules committee report
ed it's recommendation that the Sem
ate hold night sessions after this
week on uncontested matters but on
vote the recommendation was de-
feated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21
TWO DAMS BREAK
AND MORE THAN 100
PERSONS DROWN

Mexico City, Jan. 20.-More than
100 persons were drowned and
more than 200 others were injured
in the disaster yesterday at Pachua
when. two dams above the city broke
and torrents of water swept through
the lower sections of this big mining
center, according to the latest re-
ports. A thousand persons were
rendered homeless.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21
SOUTH CAROLINA is
TO RECOGNIZE NOW
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Columbia, Jan. 20.-In the House
Of Representatives today, Representa-
tive Claude N. Sapp, of Richland, in
troduced a bill which will or would
permit woman suffrage in the sovcr-
eign State of South Carolina, this be-
ing tacit acknowledgement on the
part of South Carolina that the e19th
amendment actually has been adopt
ed.
Representative Sapp started some
thing else when he introduced con-
current resolution calling for joint
legislative investigation of the Con-
federate State Inirmary in Columbia.
He stated in support of his resolu-
ton that conditions at the Home for
Old Soldiers was something terrible.
The House adopted the resolution and
It was sent to the Senate.
Hon. J. B. Atkinson of Spartan
burg, put in a bill today which would
rejuyenate the Public Service Com
mission. According to his bill there
would be salary for chairman at
$4,000 the year and salaries of ST.
600 each for the other two members.
The three members now get ten dol
lars the. day and expenses when on
actual duty. Mr.. Atkinson's bill would
also set aside 100000 for expenses of
the commission. The commission
would have rate making powers for
electric light concerns, gas and other
such public service commodities.
Hon. w. R. Bradford of York pro-
posed a joint resolution to permit
Winthrop College to use funds from
its farm for general expenses until
the general appropriation bill came
IN to help Winthrop over the hill but
on objection immediate action had to
be deferred.
Representative O'Rouke of Char
kston, put in a bill today providing
for State boiler inspector and that
fees for boiler inspection should sup
port the said department.
The committee on commerce and
manufacturing made divided report
on the bill by Messrs. Hamblin, of
Union and Jerrald of Richland for
forty-eight hour week for textile
workers or nine hours the day for
such workers.
The Senate was not very active to-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21
NOMINATIONS FOR
1000 POSTMASTERS
SENT TO SENATE

Washington, Jan. 20.-Nomina-
tions of approximately 1000 post
masters were sent today to the Sen
ate by President Wilson. This
swells the already enormous list of
nomin atoms made at this session
and on which Republican leaders
have Determined not to act except
where an emergency exists.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

scales, spent Monday in Abbeville on
business.
Mr.. Oscar Lanier was a business
visitor to the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherland
and little son, Cecil, spent the week
end here with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland.
Messrs G.. W. Price, B. C. Napier
and ] L Sutherland were visitors to
Abbeville Wednesday.
Miss Sallie Sutherland spent Tues
day night with her sister, Mrs. W.
C.. Simpson of the Nation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21
~ \\\A \\\
MONTEREY
A<<<<<\>N\<\<><

Mr.. Raymond Price of Abbeville,
spent Wednesday night with his
brother, Mr.. G. w. Price.
Mrs. J. o. Seals of Penneys Creek
and Mrs. w. C. Simpson of the Ma
ton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. J.
A Sutherland and daughter Miss Sal
lie.
Messrs James F. and j. T. Clink-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-01-21

Italy has some 4,S00,00O lemon
trees, which produce 1,200,000,000
lemons year.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
LABOR FEDERATION OUT FOR REPEAL OF
 ANTITRUST LAWS

New oYrk, Feb. 18-Matthew Wol1, vice-president of the American Fedora ton of Labor, speaking before the Ma tional Civic Federation in the Hotel Astor, Monday, declared for the repeal of the Sherman and other antitrust laws. He spoke in the presence of and apparently with the approval of Samuel Gompers, who, following him on the platform, gave no indication of dissent from this abandonment of the ancient policy of his organization.
 MT. Wolfs argument for the repeal of antitrust laws is that they have been futile n preventing the formation of powerful combinations, that they have been effective only against labor or ganizations, tha: they are out of line with the spirit of the times. In place of them he would enact laws permitting joint agreements between labor and em- ployers, subject, as would be prices of their joint product, to review by quasi judicial bodies as to their reasonable ness.
 MT. Gompers touched on the Sher- man law, as he did on the Brinde1l case, speaking on Where Will Antagonism to Organized Labor Lead?" The Amer ican labor movement, he declared, stands for evolution as against revo1u- lIOIl, dllu IS llC OlIly ldDOl lIlONSillCIll III any civilized world that today has not its hands at the throat of its govern meth. The Sherman law, he said, never was intended for use against labor, as in the Danbury hatters' case.
 He brought Brindell into the discus sion to support d charge that newspa- pers are the greatest vehicles of anti union propaganda, citing the fact that his recent interview in which he declared that employers guilty of grafting should be sentenced to jail as freely as labor men so convicted, had been made the excuse for various editors accuisng me of putting a wreath of palms on Brindell's brow"
 MT. Norman, who is chairman of the governing committee of the Building Trades Employees Association-"Thi third street." as 1t was described in the Lockwood committee hearings-laid the present plight of the building industry to "the abandoning of transit facilities in many sections of the city; the un- popularity of landlords, landlords now being as unpopular i'll New York as they have been for a long time in Ireland l; increasing municipal expenditures and uncertainty as to future tax rates; the impoundlng of large sums of money due to landlords by the operation of the present rent laws; the offering of long time bonds on real estate by railroads, municipalities and other responsible cor poartions at a rate of interest from sev- en to 10 per cent; the attractive price of Liberty bonds and Victory notes, which are largely tax exempt"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-02-18
PROFESSORS DENY CLOTHING WORKERS
 ARE ILLEGAL BODY
File Afidavits in Defense of Amalgamated in Suit for
 Dissolution.

New York, Feb. 11-Col1ege profes- sors and welfare workers as we'll as writers on industrial topics will figure prominently in the defense of the Anal gamated Clothing Workers to the suit of the J. Friedman Company to compel the dissolution of the organization on the ground that it is an illegal com bination having for its purpose the de- structlon of the existing social and in dustrial system. This is disclosed in a number of afidavits framed in part an- swer to the complaint of Friedman. These indicate that the defense will be i'll charge of Samuel Seabury and will be a general denial of the charges of revolutionary purpose and justification ot the methods used to improve the con- dition of makers of mems clothing
 Among those making af1davits are Prof. Edwin R. A. Seligman, Henry R. Seager, William F. Ogburn and James H. Tufts of Columbia, Dr. Leo Mailman of the new School of Social Science; Judge Jacob M. Moses of Baltimore, Allen T. Burns of the Car negie Corporation, Mrs. Florence Kel- ley of the Consumers League John Fitch, George Soule and Ray Stannard Baker, writers on industrial topics, and Charles D. Barnes.
 Dl oCiISliIdIl, HI HIS dlllddNll, uc- clares that the organization has been "a constructive factor in the upbuild- ing of the clothing industry" whose influence has been for the good of the whole industry.
 Dr. Seager agrees with this, adding that the Amalgamated is no more revolutionary than any other organized labor movement which aims at a pro- gressive improvement in the lot of those who participate in it.'
 Dr. Ogburn compares the Amalga- mated to the United Mine Workers and the Railroad Brotherhoods which he finds to be among the most construc- tive in the country and totally dissimi1ar from the I. w. w.
 In several of the affidavits reference is made to the successful operation of the Amalgamated in Chicago and Ro- chester, where William A. Band1er and others of the manufacturing group say the Amalgamated grants terms more favorable to the manufacturers than 1t is willing to grant in New York
 With the affidavits the Amalgamated made public letter from Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and the nov ing spirit in the Plumb Plan League, deprecating the attack on the Amalga- mated.