davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-10
sl5,0(0 TIRE FIRE
IN rubber Lane
lsadore GIasser Loses Half OF
Secondhand Stock at
2O25 Georgia Avenue.

"Rubber Lane" as the secondhand
automobile tire establishment of
Isadore Glasser. ao55 Georgia avenue.
was generally known. was burned
shortly after o'clock this morning.
and tires valued at about $4,000. one
half the stock. destroyed. The fire
spread to the home and sec"nd-ha nd
store of Frank T. De Nsale, TO The
south. and Richmond lunchrQom anu
hall OF Noah Ranch. a. W. o. w. to
the north. and damaged both build
ings.
angelo Urciola, owner Of fruit
stand at 2015 Georgia avenue, dis
covered the fire and sounded an alarm.
When Battalion Chief James keliher
reached the scene and saw the blaze
leaping high above the Srandstand
in American League Park he sent In
a second alarm. summoning additional
fire companies.
Rush From SmOke-E'llled House.
Three colored men gained entrance
to the De Neale home and aroused the
sleeping occupants. Mr.. De Neale.
cripple: his wife and daughter. Miss
Edna De Neale, and George w. john
son. brother of Mrs. De Neale. Fire
bad attacked the rear OF the De Neale
home. and the house was quickly FILL
ing with smoke. Members of the fam
lily. fearing their lives were in danger.
hurried from the house without stop
ping to don their clothing.
The several occupants of the house
went to CrciOlaS place of business
and remained until sfiremen assured
them there was no further danger in
their home. When they returned they
street car tokens had been taken
from a pocketbook, but the thieves
had overlooked $50 in the house.
There We're ten carloads of tires
and inner tubes on the CHASER
premises. a large pile on the rear of
the fire. Very little of the stock in
the front portion of the one e-story
frame structure. where most of the
inner tubes Were stored, was saved.
Chaser is owned by the Washington
Railway and Electric Company. Mr..
De Neale owns the property he oc
cupies. He estimated his loss at
$1,000. which is covered by insurance.
Origin Of Fire Unknown.
Howe Totten owns building, No. 2O31
Georgia avenNe. which was damaged
to the amount of about $500. Herbert
PreStridge conducted the lunchroom
on the lower floor. The blaze did not
reach the lupchroom. but water did
damage to his fixtures. Property of
the Colored Wcodmen of the World
ON the upper floor was only slightly
damaged.
Police and firemen made a careful
examination of the premises. but were
unable to determine the origin of the
fire. 1t was suggested by interested
persons, however that 1t probably
was the work of an incendiary
Three companies of firemen. Nos.
90 and 2S engine companies and No.
II truck company, responded to a
call received about 4:30 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon because of fire in
the residence of James Smith. 371l
Ingomar street. Trouble with a fire
in an open CRATE was responsible for
the blaze. which did $3.50 damage
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ASK POLICE PROTECTION.
Northeast Boundary Citizens Also
Seek Better Streets <and Lights.

Better streets. street lighting and
police protection will be asked by
The Northeast Boundary Citizens As
scciation, this action being decided
tion held at the Burrville Public
School Friday night.
We have about one policeman COW
ering three and a thin square miles
spread SO thin as to become invisible"
, it was stated.
The association voted to cooperate
in the city-wide membership drive Of
citizens associations. 1t was voted
TO ask for a branch of the Public
Library at the, Burrville School.
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
Wilkinson explained that the eight
room addition to the school will be
fully equipped In every department.
The opening exercises will be held
'tnter auspices of the citizens asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY

Upon complaint of Mrs. Viola Ger
trude Zepp that her husband. James
Fred Zepp, had neglected to provide
for the support OF herself and their
children. Justice Hoehling in Equity
Court has ordered the husband
to pay his wife alimony of $40 per
month. pending the outcome of the
wife'S suit for separate maintenance.
The wife was represented by Attor-
neys Raymond Neudecker and Bert &
Emerson. Attorney Harry F.. Kennedy
appeared for the husband.
Evening star., 1921-10-10
ARREST FORMER BANKER.

SPARTA, Ca. October 10.-John ID.
walker. former Georgia banker and
prominent in church circles. Jointly
indicted with Robert Holmes on ac-
count Of the mysterious disappear
ance from the vault of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Sparata Of the city's
sinking fund of 100000 in govern
ment and municipal bonds. by the
grand jury at the last term of the
Hancock superior court. has been
arrested by authorities in San An
tonic, TeN., according to Information
made public today by Judge James
b. Park OF the Ocmulgee circuit.
Evening star., 1921-10-10

was expended soon after it became
available In July. There IN small
amount left. which viii he used at
the beginning of the Ifew semester In
February to purchase additional sup
plies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
THE WEATHER.

District Of cofumbia-Fzir tonight
and tomorrow: colder tonight, tenn
|perature slightly above Pressing:
fresh northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair. tonight and tomof-
row: colder toatght; fresh northwest
winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; colder tonight and In southeast
portion tomorrow; fresh west and
northwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight ana to-
morrow; colder tonight.
Records for Twenty-Fsur Hsurs.
Thermometers pm. 30: 8 Pm. 40;
IL midnight. Al: 4 am. Is; am. -;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 PM. 5000: pm,
q. 81: IL midnight. 1889: 1 am. ss.71;
s am, 29.74; noon. 1890.
Highest temperature. 45, occurred at
4 am. today.
Lowest temperature. "a. at noon to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. ~: lowest. 80.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
at s am: Great Falls-Temperature.
So: condition. "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic eurvey.)
Today-Low tide. 1850 am. and 1853
pm; high tide. 1884 am. ana 1850
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:a1 am. and
2:42 pm; high tide. Sis ain. and
S:29 pm.
The Sun ana Neon.
Today-Sun rose. 1897 an; sun sets.
500 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1877 an: sun
sets. sos pm.
Moon rises, 6:1 am; sets, ass nm,
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Citiaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
FARMERS MAKE PROPOSAL
Free Collective Buying and Selma
Among the Demands.

ST. LOUIS. January s.-Federal leg
isiation to insure the free right Of
collective buying and selling" and
10 provide financial assistance for
agricultural interests throughout the
country was contained in resolutions
adopted At the closing session of the
tenth annual convention Of the Farm.
ers' Equity Union here.
The resolutions called for repeal OF
Senate amendments to the Capper-
Volstead bill. which, 1t was explained,
nurlided its original purpose Of per-
hitting collective buying and selling
by .farmerA
Other resolutions stressed the i'm.
port1nce of farmers cooperative or
Eanixations holding membership on
livestock and grain exchanges, and
recommended concerted action to OBJ
tain state and federal legislation to
accomplish this.
The union also voted to widen the
scope of its activities and establish
cooperative -four mills and packing
houses to eliminate speculation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
v. VA. MINES MAY
ADOPT OPEN SHOP
Rumor Carries Factor of Leg
isfature Passing Neces.
sary Laws.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va, January 3d.
Officers at military headquarters here
are discussing widely circulated ru-
mors that an effort would be made to
terminate the Mingo coal strike by
legislation. designed to provide for
the operation Of all West Virginia in
dustries on an open-shop basis.
According to the story. union lead
ers have agreed to call of the strike
il the session of the legislature which
is to convene next Wednesday. will
lay, making. them operative tmme-
diately. There was no confirmation Of
the story here today.
y David Robb, representing the execu-
tive board Of tho United Mine Work.
ers here. has called delegate meet
ing of all the locals in the Ningo
field 70 discuss the strike situation.
The meeting will be held here Janu.
ary -.
There are thirty-five locals In the
Williamson district, and 1t is sxpeoted
trict No. II. will come here TO con-
fer with the representatives,
Call for Meeti1Gs
RObb'S call IOlloW6.
'In line with past policies Of mtne
I have decided to call q meeting OIL
representatives from each Of the
striking local unions 50 that We
might have a general understanding
ON, the difIerent questt0uas which we
are called upon. to. soive--0AmeIy.
strike relief tents, lumber, coal 1nd|
last, bit not least, medte9i attention.
president Kesney OF your district
and I have talked ON the different
questions shove stated, and he has
aereed-tp be IN attendance. The meet-
ing will. be held on the 12th OF Jauu.
airy, in Williamson. Que delegate win
come from each local union. and the
train fare OF each viii be paid to and
from Williamson, and I advise that
good men may be sent to convey the
message bAck to our nemberahip.
: zCeal ConpsAy - 1esUDe.
The Superior Thac1ksr Coal and Coke
Company, which closed down recently.
viii BEGIN operations Monday next
under new management. and working
on 4 non-union basis. 1t was learned
The mine, which employs nsa.ly
100 men, had been known az q, union
mine until the latter part Of Decem.
Der. when it closed. it was said, for
This leaves only two union mines in
the Tug river district: one the Alma
Thacker Fuel Company. now idle. and
the Bishop Hatfield. . wagon mine.
Col. Hall, commandfnE the federal
troops here, reported the zone quiet
Thursday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
?. 0. Department
CROWDED, |SCLA|M
Chief Clerk. Replies to Article
Regarding Proposed
Branch Office.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
In an article printed in yesterdays
Star 1t is made to appear that the
Postmaster General and Mrs. Burleson
are responsible for the utilization OF
valuable space in the main Post ONCE
Department building at 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue for amuse-
ment purposes. when it is claimed
that such space is needed for postal
purposes. Nothing is more remote
from the facts than is such inference
The effect of the statements contained
in The Star article is to reflect not
only on the Postmaster General him
self. but also on Mrs. Burleson. which
1 am sure was not intended nor de-
sired by you or your paper.
L have invariably explained. when
the question arose, that the space,
which is sometimes referred to as
1.-The little theater." is nothing more
than a conference room. which is con-
tinually used by officers and employees
of the Post ONCE Department for i'm
portant conferences. These confer
ences are for comparatively brief
periods during the day. Most of the
time it is necessary to work under
artificial light in the conference room
and the ventilation is very poor. The
room is used as a conference room
because it is the only adequate space
available in the building for such
purpose. ...
Ground Floor Space.
The Star article refers to 1.-The great
space on the ground floor" just as
though all of that space were utilized
for the conference room referred to.
when. as a matter Of fact. three
fourths of the space formerly occu-
pied as . workroom of the Washing
ton city post Office is now taken up
containing thousands of files of the
Post Once Department. A very small
portion Of this space, that portion
above referred to, is, as stated. used
for conference room during the day,
and occasionally in the evenings EN-
ployes are allowed to hold entertain
ments for their personal amusement
and benefit. a policy which, am sure
you win agree with me IS entirely
proper, as most of the executive de-
pertinent buildings have auditoriums
in which to hold patriotic meetings
The Postmaster General and Mrs. Bur-
Lesson are IN sympathy with any such
plan for the Entertainment and bene-
mt OF the employees. and therefore they
use the conference room in the even
1ngs occasionally for the entertain
Inent of employees OF the Post ONCE
Department.
: UnAtted for Work.
The space in the conference room is
not mt for employees to work in, be-
cSuse 1t is poorly lighted and ven
tpated, and I would not feel Justified
i sP1 &s.t u sps 10y sez
seven heats 10y Asr the tsasos that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
GUN Play AT TRIAL.
Outbreaks Of Temper Mark Red
ding's Appearance In Court.

CHICAGO. Yanyry q ss--Grover c.
Redding. self-atyisd .Pfince of Abys-
sihia." who. With seven negroes, is
on trial. charged With murder in con-
nection with the deaths Of Ralph
Rose. a sailor. and Joel sHoyt. a cigar
store owner, during q disturbance in
the South Side :haack belt" last fall,
halted hfb TRIAL, several times with
outbreaksuftteeHpef during which he
repeatedly Questioned to Tick any
Once Hedding 5umpsd from his chair
aud hit . batlfH In, the Jaw. Knocking
him down. Another time he took sew
etal smau boxes of matches and
hurled them 1t different persons in
the room. and he frequently chal-
lenged spectators and court onlcials to
come up. and fight 1T out" At one
time bailfffs drew their revolyers to
maintain order. r
other defendants testified that Red
ding posed as the Prince of Jeho-
YAH In making promises to take hun
dreds Of negroes back to Abyssinia,
and that he promised them great
wealth and power If they would fol-
low him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
TAKE 8 IN DRUG PLOT.
Narcotics Reported Struggled Into
q. S. From italy.

BALTIMORE Nd, January s.
United States; internal revenue agents
and headquarters detectives, working
er Gather, lost night raided a house
on Baltimore street, arrested seven
men and a woman suspected of vio-
lating the federal narcotic laws and
seized several thousand grains Of
morphine, cocaine and heroin, esti-
mated in value by the agents at $780,
900. 1t was the most important drug
raid in the history Of the Baltimore
district. $50.
With the arrests and recovery Of the
drugs federal agents asserted that
they have uncovered a conspiracy in
which great quantities Of drugs have
been smugsied into the country from
italian portA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
January Sale
Handmade
OH Opaque
Window Shades
Csc Each

Good shades, size SKI,
mounted on Hartshorn
rollers, in good shades of
green. Made in our own
shops. 1t is advisable
that you buy for your
spring needs now, as the
supply is limited.
Ushoistev seetica. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

DAvENPoRTS are indispensable in the living
room or library; their comfort is as essential
% tiseir besuty il enticing. One in blue striped
velour is of the Queen Anne period, reduced to
$11s, and anether 10 reduced to SIS. A large
Upholseered Chesterfield is covered in two-toned
mulberry velour, reduced to $z75; an 6verstuffed
Twe-toned Blue Velour Davenport, with spring
arms. b seiueed to &z5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

DAVENPORT TABLES just about make"
living room these days. and so graceful and
practical, too. very effective Charles II design
in solid mahogany is reduced to SIS, and a Hand
carved Queen Anne design is reduced to $loe;
Louis XIV design reduced to $ss; Adam design
with cut-our corners. reduced to $lss.
=
Furniture Section. Sixth Aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

Though Colorado went republican,
Miss Inez l. johnson. q democrat, was
elected county school superintendent
Of IL PaSo county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

Stout Womens
New Winter Goats
Remarkably Low Priced
This is an advantageous purchase
\ of new coats from one Of our best
coat tailors.
A. <AS are attractive straight line
belted models, in taupe.
reindeer, oxford and gray, and in a
number of materials. Trimmed
with fancy silk stitching and but
tons; silk fined.
A. $2S Fashionable Wrappy
' wv Dolmans and Straight
line Coats Of fortuna, bolivia, vel de
cygne, velour and suedyne, in the
most fashionable shades. Some
have large fur collars; all are silk
lined. .e,- .~-.s
,.~.,s, A,>.r,, a.e<as, nA,,A asse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

nAAs $780, 900 in q year. He took part
in about fifty performances, each, 30
TAR - hts part went, lasting perhaps
nfteen minutes. So his pay averaged
$3.50 Q minute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
He1ai,,ed
H,,ckabaek
Towels
Come Do,l,,, ~ Price

Come Do,v,, ~ Price
The ordinary cotton
buck towels can now be
purchased at $l5a $1Se,
$40 and 3 dozen, which
represents q considerable
saving from what they
have been.
Tswei eeet1ss. Second Assf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
Elegant Odd Chairs

What welcome this Hand-carved Louis XIV
Solid Mahogany Reception Hall Chair will give
to the guests in its refinement? Covered in
wonderful tulip tapestry, and reduced to S1as.
A Side Chair to match is sl1e. Very regal look
ing is the High Back Charles II Cane and
Mahogany Chair, with long roll arms, Sis.
A Club Chair that has the inherent welcome
and comfort of club life is very deep seated,
covered in handsome tapestry combined with
plain velour; long gooseneck arms. Reduced
to Sis.
Queen Anne design is most appropriate in this
Fireside or Wing Chair. covered in blue, gold
and rose tapestry. January Reduced price, $9S.
Massive Queen Anne Fireside Bench to place
before the fireplace; gold and black striped
velour. Reduced to $3z5e; and one in Louis XIV
design, blue and gold velour. is reduced to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08

Cane ana Mahogany L10Ing
Room, Suites
Brown Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, with
extra large loose pillow arms and roll, uphol-
stored in rich gold and black satin damssk
January Reduced price, $t9S.
Louis XIV Hand-earved 3-pieee Suite. uphol-
stored in brocaded blue and taupe velour. A
remarkably fine suite. January Reduced price,
S4so.
Very graceful is the Queen Anne Suite, with
hsnd-carved pie crust edge aud CROKER shell
ornauenting the back and knees; mulberry and
gold damask combined with plain mulberry
velour. January Reduced price, 81.
The simplicity of the Adam period is
effectively illustrated in Three-pieee Suite
which may be had in either blue and gold velour
or blue and gold damask. January Reduced
price, $3,5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
"Naunnkeag''
Fine Bleact,ed
Sheets
At Ne,o Lo,oered Prices

The ''Naumkeas" Sheets are
of extra fine, soft, smooth
bleached muslin and wear as
we'll as any sheet you can
get. Now Offered at these
new low prices:
:, 6sxss, SIS
zzxss. $zIe
zzx1ss, A7s
uxss, $z5y
9exsS. aso
sex1ss, SIS
For hand.drswn spoke
stitch Sheets, sdd sc to each
size.
ssdwear ssetia,. seessa sssr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-08
Distinctive Wool
Skirts
Low Priced at $1t.z5

Skirts that have been selling at
much higher prices are in this group
at the special price of $i1.75.
Stripes, plaids and novelty mix
lures, in plain tailored, sport aud
plated models. The most desirable
colors and combinations-tan aud
brown, navy and gray. black aud
white and blue and green; also plain
navy and black serge.
High-srade materials--satin-6nish
prunella, Scotch mixtures, velour
plaids and stripes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

Crouch was charged with assault with
intent to kill and his bail fixed at So
0O0.
The two men had some words Sum
day afternoon and in the evening when
Hart, in company with a friend
George Goodie, passed Crouch's gate,
Il further argument took place. 1t is
alleged that Crouch shot three times
at Hart with SS-calibre revolver, the
first bullet missed. Hart fell when
struck by the second bullet and
Crouch fired at him again after he had
fallen. one bullet passed through
both legs and the other lodged in the
lett leg.
District Attorney Ben Fisher says he
cannot learn that Hart attempted to
attack Crouch. Hart was not armed.
1t is thought the trouble started over
pranks played on Crouch Halloween
night and that he believed Hart was
one of the young men who annoyed
him. Hart resides on 4 r2nch with his
Mrs. W. r. Hart. A brother,
Glen Hart. resides in North Bend. He
is a young man OF first class reputation
and we'll knoyn. The wounds are Sc
rious but recovery is expected if no
arises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
H @ M E DEMONSTRATION
tOn TnE LINCu ROX


+ Mothers who are at their wits I
end in planning the chlldren's 1
+ school lunch will welcome the 1
+ following suggestions. 4
+ Sandwiches with sliced, tender y
+ meat for filling; baked apple, :
+ cookies, or few humps of sugar. +
+ Slices of meat loaf or bean :
+ loaf; bread and butter sand =
+ wiehes; stewed fruit; small :
+ frosted cakes. !
+ Crisp rolls, followed out and !
+ filled with chopped meat or fish, =
+ moistened and seasoned or mix I
+ ed with salad dressing; orange, 4
I apple, mixture OF sliced fruits 1
+ or berries.
+ Lettuce in celery sandwiches;
+ cup custard; jelly sandwiches. 4
+ Cottage cheese and chopped 4
+ green pepper sandwiches, or 4
+ pot of cream cheese with bread 4
+ and butter sandwiches; peanut I
+ sandwiches; fruit cake.
= Hard-boled eggs; crisp baking
+ powder biscuits; celery or rad
ishes;; brown sugar or maple
sugar sandwiches.
II the sandwiches are wrap 1
+ ped in oiled paper, the lunch
+ packed neatly and a paper nap 4
+ kin put in, the children's enjoy 1
+ ment Of the lunch will be doubl- I
= ed and the mother will be am I
+ ply repaid by their enthusiasm 1
+ for mother who cares.---V D. I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08

NEW CLUB MEETS
The first dance OF the Tillicum
Dancing Club, recently formed, was
held last evening at Eagle WOodman
Hall, with Mrs. Lester Hamley, Mrs.
David B. Hill. Mrs. clyde Phillips, Mrs.
Frank Kneaid, Mrs. l.. VI. Spalding,
Mrs. r. VI. TANNER, Mrs. Fred Brown
and Mrs. L. c. Iivermore as hostesses.
After an evening of dancing supper
was served.
Members of the club are as follows;
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Burton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bent. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Benson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Childs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cook, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Daniels, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Donert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Greulich, Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lawton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Mccoy, Mr.. and
Mrs Harold Maloney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson,
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Ostroot, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
.Richey, DR.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Spauldins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Shannon, DR.. and
Mrs. David Il. Hill, MIR. and Mrs. Les
ter Hamley. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. f. Holt,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Hughes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Hanley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hatton, Mrand Mrs. Henry
jacobson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kin
caid, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Livermorei
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyn Uvermore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. NJ. TANNER, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tenn
pie, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barnett and
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson.
Members of the club are chosen
from those in the young married sci
and the list will be added to from
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-08
SENATE PASSES RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.--U PD-
The senate passed resolution calling
on the interstate commerce commits
sion to produce copies of all contracts
lean railroads and the foreign steam
snip companies resulted from the
charges by Senator Jones Of Wash
ington that foreign influences were
seeking to cripple the American mer-
chant marino.