davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

4 mad horse torroFszed citizens al
Arreu Wednesday afternoon and
iramaied one man inluring him 50
eadiy that he may not recover The
town marshal finslly killed The ami
NAL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

PhoicpLy;ns certainly works won.
DER. The Shadow Of Resale Ryrnes.-
wfsr zs-s tpon sAs screen, become,
Kane Rr=raerssefn,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

John Smith and joe Harness fou
Nht duel with knives last night
aear Tahlequah and Smith was 50
Daily slashed Il Is Thought he can.
np Tc0over The troahlc arose over
. giri
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

= H1'tH % EflLI IL F1f FEI7
stood. give you ou'T short
relief
When yoa freak out
with snp,es or rash. de-
lend On II. your blood
sream + likely 10 be in
ftci5d nah goisSus that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

When A = Clothler. cashier of the
Citizens Rank of Salt Springs. small
toxin ia Woodward county Was told
70 shell out the funds ~ tho hank he
paid the demand no heed hut hezan
shooting Joe Hierholser. the bandit
" dangerously wounded 81 resalt
and is not expectei 70 recover and
officers are Certain they have the
leader Of big outlaw band. a.
result. sla m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07
Many Skin Troubles Defy Lotions,
Liniments and Ointments

w'he1 yoa rsh lotion on ar itchy
skin 9'ssse yoa seldom strike A.
'he catAs q yoar trouble Gener
ally yoa ara merely treating the
syrBpteas of a deefer disorder
May xcaiy pimply ernptsons are
ezgset ~ impurities II your blood
Internal medicines that wiiI drive out
tie impnrities all be- such ous
breaks whereas external remedies.
rhsch Do rothng for the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

F*1eral enforcement officers aided
hy city pffirers ~ pawhuska and tn
sheriffs force ~ Osage county are
making a drive agains, the corn
whisNey makers of the Usage country.
Many arrests have already been made.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

~ sas s4eeeye ana thrre you Arss
Gone are the nickleodpons a
oiheF dags waese sleep was sweet
enc ne price within reach Of aM.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

II yea ere wildly Interested YOU
VII soon see pho,opiaye1 what's
"a TIE HRari * Foot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

Nesriisatr is TIE tstle of a
nen fiini There is sure TO be
raocnsA.1e' y - the stilla~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

"skigrs' mn ~gRsYu ars ner
f'iHts f9rfhconirg from fhs sane
pfcaErtae firm Orc Of them is
eoiasAg girl paefsre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-07

As evidence ot taeif assertion.
Nhlrh lAeN say is aut disputeA ln
Wakhlagtoa timer Circles. thpy polnl
- she iaes thai harris relncned home
sssme slime AZ and dnes Rot centesn
plate going back lo Washington seon
although she eqelis arr fleAi uo~ n
pr0eess OF disision and shis Is the
stra tine when national committee
naan who controls ana patronage Al
all .hoAlA N M MMNhlnainn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
HOUSTON Will
OPERATE IT'S
PORT TRACKS
Municipal Operation Of Belt
Railroad There Is Deter
mined Upon

HOUSTON. Texas, Oct. 24-Lo-
cal interest in the strike on the In
ternational e. Great Northern cen
cred today in the operation Of the
municiral belt railroad serving the
Houston docks.
The striking trainmen held a close
meeting at 9:30 and their local
chairman, G.. G. Nellis, has said the
attitude Of the trainmen will be
watchful waiting, the next move be-
ing up 70 the railroad.
The port must be kept open"
city officials declared.
Efforts TO organize a switching
crew to operate the municipal belt
will be made If the road fails to
give service during the day. The
city town owns two locomotives.
now idle, and will organize crews at
a reasonable wage condition basis in
order to keep things moving on the
docks, Mayor Holcombe declared.
Conservative estimates by railroad
officials and members Of the UNIONS
place the number Of men that will be
affected in Houston in the event Of
the Big 4 brotherhood strike at APP
proximately 1900 men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
3 WORLD FAMOUS MILITARY
LEADERS HARDING,S GUESTS

WASHINGTON, u. G., Oct. ~
Three of the most prominent modren mill
itary leaders ~ Europe. General Diaz. of
italy. Admiral Beatty Of England. and
General Jacquez ~ Belgium. were the
guests of President Harding today M a
White House luncheon. The secretaries
Of state. war and navy. and Alton IT..
Roberts, chairman - the American re-
reption committee. completed the lunch
con party .las-sa.
Accompanied bv cavalry escort each
of the three called III the White House.
After being formally received by the
president thy made visits ~ courtesy ~
Secretaries Hughes Weeks and Denly.
General Jacqucz revealed today
that he expected ID take no part III
the armament conference. lie ex-
planned thnt his visit here was wholly
TO convey the affection and regard
OF Belgium to the people Of the
United States and 70 attend the
American Legion convention AT Kan
SIS City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
Young Snb-POIdy Explorer
Makes Record in Far North;
Complies Eskimo Dictionary

coast. .trading furS and searching for
Nihjalmur StrfanSsun the explorer. who
had been missing in the Arctic for more
than two years. Finally Lane f"uiri
Stpfansson and Noicp joined the latter :
expedition as record-kccper and map
maker. Hr remained with SirtanSSun
three years.
When the expedition began the return
"a civilization III 1915. Noire purchased
an old trading schooner and began "a
earnest thr career M an explorer Dur
ing the hast three wears. according to the
mragrr news that has found H. way
South. H. has charted hitherto untouched
shores Of the Northwest Passage a. well
a. the Victoria Land coast line Last
summer. according a. letter a. his
parents. hr was engaged in the renrtra
tion II the Victoria land Interior. At
the same time his parents learned he was
completing the work un a dictionary M
the Eskimo languages. said to be the
first nf it, kind ever compiled.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
WARREN SPURCIN,
MISSING BANKER,
DEAD in FLORIDA

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. 24-The "man
Of mystery" who committed suicide
last Thursday night in local hotel
was identified as Warren c. Spur
gin. missing president Of the Mich
igan Avenue Trust company Of Chi
cago, BY w. r. Bennett Of Miami,
former Chicago broker and intimate
friend Of Spurgin.
The body identified nc first m
that Of &C. Hayden Of New York
City, was found Friday morning
when employees Of the hotel forced
an entrance to the room A bullet
wound in the forehead and a revol-
yer, containing one spent cartridge,
supported the theory of suicide.
The man apparently had taken
considerable precaution 70 obliterate
every mark on his clothing which
might have led 10 identification
Even parts of the lining 0f his shoes
had been cut out and could not be
found.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
MAN SUCCUMBS
KNIFE And
CLUB WOUNDS
Three Men, Brothers, Held
I'm Connection With Death
of Anastasio Montaivo

Anastacio Montalvo, who sustain
ed knife and other wounds in fight
at Villanueva early Sunday from
which he died later Sunday, was
buried this morning from the under
taking parlor in this city Of MarceIo
Cara, where he was brought yester-
day.
Three men all brothers, are under
arrest and are held in the county
Jail where they were brought By
Sheriff Vann yesterday. Before he
died Montalvo is said TO have identi-
fled one Of them as his principal as
sailant, The latter. according to.
Sheriff Vann, has admitted partici-
patton in the affray, but claims that
he fought in self defense; that he
was attacked by Montalvo and "got
TO him first"
Besides seven stab wounds in va
rious parts of the body, three of
which were ample to cause death,
according to the inquest held by
Justice OF the Peace Howard Miller.
the victim had two heavy blows on
the top and one in the back of his
head.
Sheriff Vann stated this morning
that he would file formal charges of
murder against Martin Nunis. The
other men held are Cruz Nunis and
Reguine Nunis.
The tragedy is believed to have
Aecn the elimination Of a drunken
r0w. Montalvo sustained seven stab
wounds during the fight, three Of
which were sufficient to cause his
death, according 70 the attending
physician. The affray began shortly
after midnight at Villanueva, Sheriff
vann being summoned to the scene
at a. m. He brought back Martin
Nunis and one brother, returning
later in the day for the other. While
admitting part in tne fight, according
to the sheriff. Nunis Is reticent con-
cerning causes OF the quarrel.
The deceased Montalvo leaves a
wife and two small childen. He was
a laborer of about AZ years Of age.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
TO
STAYOND DUTY,
IS DECISION

CHICAGO, IT., Oct. 24-The Bro
therhood Of Railroad Signalmen Of
America will not join the brother
hoods and switchmen in the contem-
plated strike, President u. w. Helt
announced today. The brotherhood Of
$1,000 members was instructed today
to remain AZ their regular work, but
10 refuse assignment 20 other duties
they might be asked 10 perform on
account of vacancies caused BY
by STRIKERS leaving the roads. The
decision was reached after several
days Of conferences Of the executive
officers. The brotherhood has taken
no strike vote.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24

The second team Of the Brownsville
high school squad will have a game
tomorrow when they will meet an ele-
ven composed of local Mexican boys.
The Mexican team Is said to out
weigh the scrubs, but as the scrubs
are the only team in the Valley, that
has scored touchdown on the first
team Of the high school. the game
promises to be exciting.
The game will be called at four
o'clock at the west end ball park.
The Corpus Christi second team
may arrive in Brownsville Friday TO
play the Brownsville second team.
According to Harbert Davenport
who has the matter in charge, the
game is not assured yet, but if the
necessary financial arrangements
can be concluded, the Corpus boys
will come.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
PARIS LATIN QUARTER
is BECOMING SMALLER

PARIS, Oct. 24-The Latin Quart
er IS alarmed because the high cost
Of living Is reducing its student pop
ulation which last year dropped from
12.000 10 1000.
students expenses including
those of his vacation are S,000francs
N year. Ut ~ estimated. Parents are
becoming increasingly reluctant TO
spend 10000 or 10000 francs IN A
Or years for the university educa-
tion Of their son.
However. Paris had enc doctor to
every 500 people before the war and
the newspapers suggest that a re-
duction in their ranks and those Of
the lawyers might r-oyg beneficial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
TURK..CAPITAL
INVADED
REFUGEE HORDE

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. "a
Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristops pro-
test to the American 1a4d Cross at
Washington against the discontinu-
ance OF IT, work here, the substance
OF which was forwarded by cable at
the time when il was made public,
sets forth in an authoritative way the
actual situation Of the Russian and
Turkish refugees who have found
asylum in this city.
II shows that there are about 5O,-
600 Russians here besides 10000
Turks who have fled from Anatolia-
Many OF these are homeless, have IL
clothing and. the American High
Commissioner says, are in danger Of
starvation if the Red Cross be with
drawn. Rear Admiral Bristors mes
sage follows:
eat the present moment n real dis
aster exists in Constantinople with
possibilities Of becoming indescrib-
ably worse If not adequately met.
During the last five years over one
quarter Of the houses OF the city
have been burned and not rebuilt.
"The result il homeless people in
frightful conditions in mosques, in
dug0uts and in novels in the burnt
district. a few days ago 1000 hous-
~ were burned in Scutari and sew
eral thousand persons were added TO
the LIST ~ homeless
Recently 10000 Turkish refu-
gees from Anatolia have arrived. Be-
fore the big evacuation Of the Cri-
mea ten months ago there were 3d.
600 Russian refugees and there are
now about $4,000 in Constantinople
and the immediate suburbs.
"The Turkish government is bank
rupt and. therefore, powerless 70 ade-
auateIy assist its own people or any
other refugees. The Near East Relief
Committee gives the majority Of as
sistance to the Greek and Armenian
races.
"With this frightful situation
comes the report that the executive
committee intends to discontinue the
work Of the Constantinople unit (of
the Red Cross.l With no source Of
aid in sight the immediate result Of
such action would b. that the 1900
Russian refugees now being fed
would have nothing between them
and starvation. All Russians general
IN have disposed Of their personal eff
fects including clothing SO that their
condition will get worse instead of
better and. with winter coming on.
there will be added suffering from
cold and exposure.
"In addition to the suffering from
starvation and privation il is impos-
siblc 70 predict what the results will
be in the city from disturbances Of
public order and danger to American
lives and property. As a final appeal
for relief for these refugees as well
As because Of this public danger am
az once putting the situation before
ait foreign representatives here.
The Disaster Relief Committee Of
the local chapter IL obtaining a little
money and clothing from the Central
Committee for Russian Relief in New
York and has contributed to the ex-
tent Of its power to meet the present
disaster. The committee Is now prac-
tically without funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
LAMONT CHANGES PLAN,
LEAVES VIA LAREDO

Thomas w. Lamont. New York fin
ancier who has been conferring with
Mexican government officials on fin.
ance problems o fthat country. re-
turned to the United States via Lare-
do Sunday morning, arriving there
az seven O'Clock, instead Of coming
via Brownsville as he had previous
~ determined. City Ticket Agent G.
r. Hawkes. announced that reserva-
tions made here for connection with
the northbound train yesterday had
been cancelled, as Mr.. Lamont had
changed his mind regarding the route
before his train reached Monterrey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24

SEAT'Tf. H. Wash. Oct. - - Cap
tain Harold Nuicr. kn.wn AZ one NJ the
youngest of the sub polar explorers. is
shortly a. return a. his home after six
years ~ exploration ami adventure along
the Arctic Coasts Of Alaska and Canada.
according ~ tHhlcgram received from
Teller Alaska. recently.
The rahlcgram told NJ hiS arrival nj
Teller On the Hudson Bay Conpany's
steamer. Lily kinderSley. which had
picked him ur III Three Rivers. l-lun
miles east ~ IIcrschcll Island. whence
h. had Travelled after rharting large
section III thr cnast nf Victoria Land.
In March 1915. Noice. then onlv 10
years old Joined 'artain Louis Lane in his
famous Arctic trading expedition on the
power schooner. Polar Bear. ILL., expect
"a ~ bc back in seattle within few
months. Instead he remained six years
i'll the north.
During the summer ~ 1915 the Polar
Bear cruiscd eastward along the Arctic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
JUDGE GONZALES is
ASSIGNED TO TAMPICO

Judge G. u. Gonzales, formerly
of Brownsville, has been appointed
Judge Of the judicial district at Tam
pIco by the supreme court of Ta-
maulipas, a letter TO friend in this
city made known today. The appoint
ment is regarded as direct promo
ton for Judge Gonzalez, who left
here recently to become district
Judge on the Tamaulipas circuit, al
Victoria. the state capital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
ONLY settlement CAN
AVERT STRIKE, UNIONS
WARN RAILROAD BOARD

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 24-The four
big brotherhoods and the Switch
mems union reiterated their warn
ing to the Railroad Labor Board
that only a satisfactory settlement
can prevent the railroad strike call
ed for Sunday morning" IL was
learned today.
The Railroad Labor Board an
nounced today formally that it had
great reason To believe that the
strike will be averted. The announ-
cement warned the public to refrain
from ''loose talk and provocative
language on either side Of the con-
troversy."
Replying to the boards citation
to appear Wednesday, union execu-
tives sent a joint message to the
board reasserting the stand taken
at the conference with the board
last week calling for a settlement
suspcnding the strike.
The message read:
.-The only power IN our hands L. ~ adj
wise our men that SATISFACTORILY Htttie-
ment has been reached
III the strike ~ called. a. were the in
dications today. the strikers may find
themselves without directing leaders. a.
the board has summoned fourteen hum
dred and sixty-fivc railroads NJ the Class
come "a t'hirago with their general Of
ficcrs. To prolong the hearing would
leave the locals IN home without leaders.
Th board to-day il seeking hall large
enough for the hearing. Besides the union
presidents and the fourteen hundred gen
eral chairmen, the presidents Of one hum
dred ad sixty-fivr railroads ~ the Class
A group have been ordered TO appear
and with the friends and attorneys "a
both sides an audience of nearly 1900 IN
expected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
SITUATIONON
L.&G.N.QUIET
ON THIRDDAYi
Passenger Service Almost
Uninterrupted-Freight
Partially Restored

PALESTINE, Texas, Oct. 24-
The third day OF the strike OF sew
eral hundred trainmen and switch
men on the international * Great
Northern railroad found the situa-
ton quiet with the passenger SER
vice virtually uninterrupted and
freight movements partially restored
according 70 reports To headquarters
Of the company here
There il no indication that the
strikers will heed kilograms from the
Railroad Labor Board virtually or
dering the men back to work.
f. G. Goforth, general manager
Of the road. announced that three
freight trains were operated on the
system yesterday and that ~ ex-
pected the service will be extended.
Out Of San Antonio one freight
train each day was reported in oper-
alton today. Fort Worth company
officials said the freight service pro-
badly will be resumed i'm a few
hours
Strikers IT Houston and San An
tonic were in conference today con-
sidering reports from leaders along
the line MY. \.
The railroad continues 10 maintain
a heavy guard ON its property at inn
portant places
Ninety per cent Of the mon en-
ployed a. guards Hre unarmed. nc
cording to Fuller Williamson. chief
special agent for the international
e Great Northern railroad. The
sheriff here announced today that
the governor telegraphed that the
guardsmen had right 10 carry arms
while on the property Of the rail-
road.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
MUST SERVE TERMS
fRr fhe Assncfafed Pressl }

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Oct "a
Five alleged members Of the Indus
trial workers Of the World, convict
ed in the federal court Of Kansas
for conspiracy TO violate the espion-
age act. must serve the sentence inn
posed them, according to the action
Of the supreme court today IN re-
fusing TO review the cases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
VALERA'S MESSAGE
TO POPE SERIOUS,
SAYS LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Oct "a. Premier Lloyd
George. answering a question IN the house
II commons today regarding Eamonn de
~ Nalrra's message to Pope Benedict.
said that publication of the message eS-
pesially in the middle of the peace negnti-
atinn~. constituted grave challenge.
THE position If the government On
thr question involved in that telegram has
been made abundantly clear" the premier
continued I'VE dn not propose to rec~'ie
from it and n conference cGKHuut proceed
on any other basis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
TOO MANY THINGS TO
DO ARMISTICE DAY;
COMMITTEE PUZZLED

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Oct. "a
Officials in charge Of the arrange
ments for the armament conference
and those formulating q program
for the American unknown dead
exercises on Armistice Day are some
what perplexed as to how the two
events will BE arranged without con-
flict. Consequently ii il thought
probable the initial meeting Of the
conference might be postponed un-
til the late afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
LUMBERJACKS WILL
RECEIVE LESS PAY

DULUTH, Minn., Oct. 24-With
lumbermen and woods operators pre-
dieting the lightest season in several
years for this winter. scale OF pay
for common labor mas been fixed at
figures as much as 500 per cent
lower than last year.
Common laborers will be paid $26
d month this winter. while skilled
men will receive from $50 to $35.
Last year the scale was from $65
20 $50 a month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
NORRIS FLAYs U. $. JUDGE

FORT WORTH. TeXnS, Oct. q
The Rev. J. Frank Norris. pastor Of
the First Baptist church of Fort
Worth publicly fIayed Federal Judge
James q. Wilson Of the north Texas
district court here last night before
an audience estimated at $500. de-
claring that Judge Wilson ~ directly
responsible for the failure Of the
prohibition law IN Fort Worth, thru
his giving light sentences in the fed
eral court here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
ATTEND CONVENTION
OF THE CONFEDERATES

J. J. Cooke and his daughter. Miss
Anita Cooke. who left Brownsville
Saturday morning for Chattanooga.
Tenn, to attend the annual reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
expected to reach Chattanooga last
night to be there in time for the
opening Of the meeting. Miss Cooke
has beer honored by her appoint
ment as one of the three maids Of
honor from Texas. She il also sponsor
for the J. j. Cooke Camp, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans Of Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
$500 INCOMES MAY
GET TAXES LOWERED;
CONSIDERED TODAY

WASHINGTON. ~. a.. Oct 2I-Thr
senate having voted t. reduce taxes e. he
paid after 1872 IN individuals having nrt
incomes ranging from 5000 "a Sf.On0.-
on or more had before il to-day the ques-
tion III reducing taxes ~ those whose in-
comes are $500 or less
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
TWO KILLED IN WRECK

GUTHRIE. Okla. Oct. 24-Cyrus
Ewing and Robert McClain were
killed and three other persons were
injured slightly when an automobile
in which they were riding went into
ditch south of here late Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
CHRISTENSEN is ABROAD

COPENHAGEN. Oct. ID Harley
Christensen, American presidential
nominee of the Farmer-Labor par
~ IN 1920. has left for Stockholm
after spending two mopths studying
Danish methods If agricultural CO.
operation.
He will return 20 Denmark for two
months further investigation before
returning to America.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
MEDIATION In COAL
CONTROVERSY in W.
VIRGINIA PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. II. O.. Oct. 24.-Metl-
iation hy the senate education and labor
committee of the twenty-year-old contro-
vrrsy between the coal miners and opcr-
aters in West Virginia was proposed by
Philip Murray. vicr-president of the Unit
rd Mine Workers. at the resumption to-
day # the inquiry being conducted by a
subcommittee w that committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-24
DENIES TELECRAPHERS
Z WILL RECONSIDER STAND

ST. TOT'IS. Mo-. Oct .I.-E. 7. Man.
ION. president " the Order of Railroad
photographers today ~ a statement ~
The Associated Press. denied rumors that
the order would reconsider its decision ~
last Friday ~ join thr proposed strike w
October 30.