davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

Frederick Gilmore & Co., announced
yesterday that they expect the Greel
steamer Iolcos from New Orleans Dec
20 to take about 400 tons of bunker
coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

PORT EADS, Dec. 15.-Arrived:
Truxillo, Tampa.
MOBILE. Dec. 15.-Arrived: Beth
ledy. Pensacola.
SaCola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

y W. NJ. Pepper, Jr,1 Sports Editor
of Gainesville SUM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-16

After loading over million feet OF
lumber, the British steamer Penrhos
sailed yesterday for Bahia Blanca and
Buenos Aires via Gulfport where ad-
ditional cargo will be taken before
sailing for South America. The lum-
Der was supplied by the Pensacola
Lumber s. Timber Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
ILLINOIS INDUSTRY
FACES SHUTDOWN
Greatest Tie.up in States His
tory Seen as Coal Short
age Pinches.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1I.-CBy L. P)
What threatens TO be the greatest
shut down of industries in the his
tory of the state started today as the
coal shortage started TO pinch
Reports received here indicated
that factories public institutions
and public utilities all over the state
were beginning 20 close their doors
More than 100000 workers in Chi
cago faced unemployment as the
coal pile shrunk. Already three
factories. employing close TO 1000
men have been forced 10 cease op-
Grafton. according 10 the Illinois
Manufacturers association
The coal supply on hand viii last
only eight DAYS more. the manufac-
turers association declares. Although
many companies have a larger sup
ply. the average is only eight days.
More than 100 companies have re-
ported no coal
Scores Of industries are buying
coal from day 10 day. as they need
*. the association declared. Enor-
nous prices are paid for this fuel
The fifty coal operators in session
here continued TO express optimism.
They declared. however. that no
definite steps would be taken until
the Cleveland conference had a
chance 10 act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
FIVE OF CREW DIE
IN EXPLOSION ON
LINER ADRIATIC
Blast Occurs in Coal Hold
None of Passengers Killed
in Accident.

BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
ADRIATIC OFF NEW ENGLAND.
Aug. 11.-(By wireless to the Associ-
ated Press)-An explosion occurring
today aboard the steamship Adriatic
in the reserve coal hatch killed five
members of the crew and injured
four others.
The explosion, which took place at
1880 a. m, was caused by spontane-
Gus combustion.
Not a passenger was killed OF
the five members Of the crew who
were killed, one was believed 10
have been blown overheard.
The following description of the
explosion was given by Martin II.
Glynn, former governor of New
York, a newsPaperman, and a pass
enger:
TT came like a roar Of thunder.
The captain of the ship. Hugh
r. David, Is srtict disciplinarian
and this showed today when he pre-
formed great work. He had the fire
in the hold under control and the
ship again on her way a few hours
after the explosion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
NOTED CONTRALTO AT
CULVER FOR RECITAL

CULVER, Aug. 11.-Madame Err
nestine Schumann -Heink. the noted
controlto, was greeted on her arrival
at Culver Military academy Friday
afternoon by special ceremonies in
her honor carried out by the cadets
of the Culver summer schools. She
was met at the pier in the town of
Culver BY officials Of the academy
and the local post OF the American
Legion, including Gen L. r. Gignll-
lat. superintendent of Culver Mill
tary academy and past state COM
mander Of the Legion. and Admiral
Albert Ross. commandant of the Gull
yer summer naval schools.
Schumann-H eink is TO sing a re-
cital Saturday night at the academy
under the auspices Of the Culver post
OF the American Legion. The great
singer has visited Culver previously
having had a son in the famous
Black Horse Troop until ne Joined
the colors in 1917.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
SEN. UNDER WOOD
ASSAILS LEGALITY
OF CLAIMS GROUP
Democratic Leader Plans to
Press Bill for All-Ameri-
can Commission.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1.-THE le-
gal status of the proposed German
American commission to pass upon
American claims against Germany.
as provided for in the agreement
negotiated by the state department
with the German government. was
seriously questioned Friday by Sen.
Oscar ". Underwood of Alabama.
democratic leader.
An executive order IS not and
cannot be above the law" Under
wood said. He announced that the
agreement signed by Ambassador
Houghton and Chancellor Wirth at
Berlin would not deter him from
pressing his bin providing for the
creation Of an aI-American COM
mission TO adjust the long pending
war claims against the Germans
His objections to the agreement
ne would embody In a formal let
ter addressed to Sen. Cummins. re-
publican. Iowa. chairman Of the
senate committee TO which the bill
was referred following it, introduc-
ton in the senate. Underwood stat
ed.
Underwood expressed the opinion
with any decisions reached by the
proposed German COM
mission with respect 10 American
G aims might me found to have no
standing in a court OF law II they
became the subject of litigation. He
would not regard such decisions as
binding upon American claimants.
Underwood was prepared 20 Wage
a determined fight both for the pas
sage of his bin. ana against raJifica-
zion Of the Berlin agreement By by
the senate
Prospects OF a fight over the new
claims agreement diminished. how
ever. when Sen. Lodge and other
administration spokesman said RAJ
ifcation OF the agreement by the
senate was not necessary. as IL con-
stituted an arrangement between the
United States and a foreign govern
ment which the president had a con-
st.tutional right 10 enter into with
out the consent Of the senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
OFFICER KILLS SELF

MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Aug. IL
Clarence DIlincer, VINO is alleged 10
have SHOT and killed Carl Grady,
owen county Deputy sheriff on q
road north OF Spencer yesterday.
while being taken 20 Spencer 10 BE
be placed in jail. committed suicide
at the home OF Mrs. David Town
send here tonight by shooting him
self. he had eluded posses in Owen
and Morgan counties since last night
According 10 Dillinder's sister. sam
Kephart. a neighbOr. Deillinder told
them before he died that It was Jack
Sheeks, a deputy sheriff who was
aiding In taking the prisoner 10
Spencer. that shot Grady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
MAN WHOSE BACK Is
BROKEN MAY RECOVER

LAFAYETTE. Aug. Il. - Frank
Binney OF Logansport, who suffered
a broken back when a truck in which
ne and Il other men were riding ran
over an embankment near Month
cello Thursday, was resting easy to-
dav at St Elizabeth hospital here.
Binney's back is in plaster cast
and local phys clans believe he has
"a chance TO recover. The body OF
W. wallace Gillespie. O.. Monticello,
VINO died shortly after the accident
as a result of his injuries. was taken
from here TO the home OF his par
ents in Monticello last night. The
remainder OF the men injured in
the accident Will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
KHAN Is LAUNCHED
American Unity League to Ex-
tend Drive to All Sections
of Nation.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11-tBy /. y. s.
A nation wide militant campaign
against the Ku Klux Khan was
launched here today at a meeting
o. the American Unity League. The
organization plans 70 establish 10
ca. branches in every town, city, and
county in the states where the khan
has secured a foothold
Bishop Samuel F'allows OF tho
Reformed Episcopal church is hon
oiary chairman OF the organization,
which includes ministers. priests ana
rabies.
a national conference on cam
paign plans will be held here Sep
TENDER 5, to which delegates from
every state and leaders representing
al the racial and religious groups
in America are being invited said
Mr.. O'Donnell. chairman OF the or
g6nizatiOn
The organization, II was announc-
go VIII get out a weekly newspaper
for distribution 10 members Of na-
tional. state and municipal legisia-
tive bodies, and 10 others who may
be helpful IN outlaw5ng the Kan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Identity B ody Of
Joe Furay, king
OF Bunco Men"

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. IL.
Joe Ruray IS dead.
The King of bunco men did not
bunco death.
This was the word sent TO Dis
triCt Atty Woolwine at Los An
geles who caused the body of the
noted swindler to be exhumed for
positive Identification by local Off
GERS
BY finger prints and oertillion
measurements. they determined that
it was that OF Furay.
He had been brought here for
burial from the Huntsville. Tex.
penitentiary. where he died while
serving a 90 year sentence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
M CRAY Is
STILL DETERMINED
TO PRODUCE COAL
Officials Believe Lack of
Skilled Workers Will Soon
Be Remedied.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11.-(By A.
P)-GOv McCray said today that
satisfactory progress in mining coal
is being made at StauntOn, Ind.
where the state has taken over two
strip mines, in view of the many
obstacles which it has been necessary
to overcome.
we are going TO produce coal
from these mines, said the governor,
in spite of the obstacles which have
been placed in the way"
With the first cars of coal mined
at Staunton loaded and started on
the way To state institutions. officials
are expecting a substantial output OF
coal from the two mines.
Maj Gen. Robert TyudaU. COM
handing officer Of Indiana national
guard units doing strike duty. and
Adjt Gen. Harry 3. Smith held "a
conference with the governor this
afternoon. Gen. Tyndall submitted
a report TO Gov. McCray concerning
the situation at Staunton. The ques-
tiOn of obtaining adequate labor for
operation of the mines was discussed
AT the conference.
Lack of skilled steam shovel OPP
orators, which has held up operations
at Staunton. Will be ended tomorrow
or the next day. it was said Gov.
McCray has made arrangements for
number of skilled shovel men 10
go 20 Staunton at once.
Gov. McCray denounced published
reports concerning the alleged cost
of each ton Of coal being produced
AT Staunton lie was informed by
Gen. smith that the cost Of main
tanning the troops in the coal fields
does not exceed $4,000 a day.
The state is producing coal for
emergency purposes" said the gov
ernor. land il cannot be expected
that the cost VIII be as low as in a
mine which has been I'm constant
operation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
TWO VETS SEEK
CONGRESS SEATS
Majority of Indiana Congress
\ sional Candidates Are Con
sidered DRY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind Aug Ill.,
by A. P)-whue the prohibition
question IS not expected TO enter into
the fan campaign in Indiana ut least
two candidates ror corsre~~
Charles A Bidaman. in the nth and
Joseph p Turk I'm the seventh Un-
diauapoHs district both democrats
are known TO be ayoved wet~ and
they made their campa.su for roroj-
nation on that NissueE The majority
~ The other candidates. - Of whom
are incumbcnts. are considered dry.
In addition 20 thc Two avowed
wet democrats harIes a. Bran
~tartor iu the ewetfth district. re-
c4.ved the supper, az Jhe vets go
hts pre- primary campaieu. but pro-
hibition was not am issue ln the
fight Harry C. Garfield in the
fourth was an avowed Wet two
wears ago. bur since has become an
advocate OF prohibition enforcement.
James A clifton u the sixth. is
neutral while William H. Spencer.
in the tenth has never indicated his
stand ia public The other demo
cratic candidates Miss Esther o.
kene. iu the thi~teenth William r.
Wilson in the FIRST. Arthur Green
wood second. John W. Tyndall
eighth; George L. Afonett ninth and
samuel H. Cook. in the eleventh are
dry
The republican candidates FOR con-
ress. all OF whom are dry. are
rst. Oscar r Luhrine- second. Os-
tar r. Bland. third. SaJmel A..
Lambdin fourth John 5 Benham.
ffth. Everett Sanders sixth Rish
ard y. Elliott. seventh Merrill
Aioores. eighth. A. r. VestaL ninth.
Fred $. Purnell. tenth VIII r. Wood
eleventh Milton Kraus twelfth.
louis Fairfield thirteenth Andrew
J Hickey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
GOES OVER
BANK: MAN Is KILLED

MONTICELLO Ind. Aug. 11.(By
A. P)-Oliver Kstler. 55. OF Royal
Center. was instantly killed and Dan
ieI George, so. was seriously hurt
tonight when an automobile in which
they were riding, plunged down a
17-foOt embankment a. Norway. four
miles north OF here The wives OF
the men had left the car at the top
Of the grade, anticipating the brakes
would not hold.
Kistler. who was driving. lost con
troll when the car raced across the
bridge that spans the Tippecanoe
river, and the car plunged from the
abutment 70 the creek bed. Kistler's
neck was broken and he was dead
when removed from the wreckage
George sustained a number or seri-
Gus cuts and bruises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
PLAGUE HORROR COMES
AFTER CHINESE STORM

SHANGHAI. China. Aug. 11.-(By
7. y. S)-ChOlera is adding horror
in the wake of the typhoon which
destroyed Swallow with a loss OF
anywhere from 10000 10 $4,000 lives.
United States Consul Gen. Cum
bingham today received a cabled ap-
peal from the United States consul
at Swallow for supplies 10 fight the
cholera epidemic which ne said was
now sweeping the city as a result OF
the pollution of the water by dead
bodies OF animals and human beings.
Doctors and nurses are sailing
from here Saturday under the aus
pzces OF the Red Cross.
The local offices OF the British
Indian Co. reported today that they
have no word from the freiSnter
Gondia which Is believed 10 have
been sunk in the storm with all
hands
Reports reached here today Of the
destruction OF several hundred fish
ing villages along the southern China
coast by the typhoon in addition to
the heavy loss OF life in Swatows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
PROHIBITION LAW
OFFICERS GATHER
Conference AT Detroit l. Fore
runner 10 National Meet
Ing Later.

DETROIT. Aus. d. tBy a. P)
-Linament put in near beer 90 give
e a kick. is responsible for an in
creasinE number Of deaths n The
middle west. Charles A. Gregors, fed
eral prohibition director COR Chicago,
told a conference of prohibition Off
GERS from Michigan. Illinois. Ohio.
Indiana. and Wisconsin
The conference IS one Of q series
planned for various parts of the
country this month, il was announced
which the the forerunners of ma
-ional conference 20 be held In Wash
ingt0n in the fan.
II was decided by the conferees
here 10 check up on the manufac-
turers of various unsments and
learn where their output is going.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
LEAGUE MAY ACT
ON PREPARATIONS
Report Says Moratorium May
Be Referred to 1t for
Arbitration.

PARIS, Aug. 11-CBy A PD-
A dispatch to the Havis agency from
Londan says 1t has been learned IN
authoritative circles that David
yd-George has proposed TO NJ
Poincare that they submit their
in views as 10 the con-
ditions for moratorium for Germany
to the arbitration Of the League of
Nations
The dispatch adds that the finance
ministers and the financial experts
at the LOndan conference have
three points. control Of mines and
forests. an international loan and
20 percent tax on exports. viii be
discussed tomorrow morning
French circles deny that the
League OF Nations viii be asked 70
arbitrate Emergencies regarding a
moratorium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
STRIKE CLIMAX.
In ANTHRACITE.
DISTRICT NEAR.
Sec'y Davis Says Hard Coal
Shortage Cannot Be Made
up in Year.
WAGE MEET CONTINUES
Indiana Operators Reiterate
Stand Against FOur-State
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. - Pre-
dicion that the situation in the
anthracite coal regions would come
TO a climax in less than a week
from today" was made today az
the white house by a spokesman
for the administration. No COM
ment, however, was forthcoming as
TO what developments we're ex-
pected.
The administration spokesman
further declared that Pres't Harding
considered the anthracite operators
"the best scouts" the government
has dealt with during Jhe present
industrial troubles. 1t was added
that the president bell sved the an
thracite operators had not and
would not Obstruct a settlement in
their territory.
How soon negotiations TO end the
suspension OF work in the anthra-
cite fields might be expected. was
not revealed but opinion was ex-
pressed at the white house that
settlement had been delayed because
OF negotiations pending in Cleve-
land for a termination OF the btu
mlnous strike. Both parties TO the
controversy in the anthracite field
were said in the presidents opin-
ion, to be justified in postponing
their effort to bring about an ad-
juStment, because of the activities
in the bituminous situation.
Sec'y Davis declared today that
the country faced a shortage Of an
tEracite coal which could not posi-
l.y be made up within the next year.
There was a shortage Of at least
30,0G0,000 tons, according 10 the Ia
test reports conveyed to him by Of
fetal keeping in touch with coal
production, he added Sufficient
bituminous coal to establish the nor
NAL surplus quantity usually on
hand could not be produced bsfore
next April at the earliest. Mr.. Da-
Wis said.
The central coal committee Will
not hesitate 10 refuse priority or
ders for fuel 10 mines which do
not conform with the Hoover fa!-
prices. Fuel Distributor Spencer said
today Operators generally, he de-
clared. are cooperating in main
tanning the agreed fair prices, but
while the federal organization has
no big stick" to club profiteers into
line. it can control the ALLEGATION OF
freight cars.
Dumping Of coal a the Lower
Great Lakes ports for shipment 70
the upper lake region has begun
Mr.. Spencer announce about 20
0OC tons being delivered during the
first three days of this We . The
full momentum Of the tentatively
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
FIRE DESTROYS YACHT.

MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 11.-(By A. p.
Five persons lost their lives and
two others are believed to have been
drowned when an explosion and fire
destroyed the converted yacht Shar-
on, three miles off Miami beach late
today, just one hour after It had
put out for Nassau.
The dead are Chief Engineer Mar
ion Carriatt, Mrs Harry Pond. an
unidentified woman. and Elizabeth
Johnson, Negro IS, all Of Miami, and
Mike Plakias. steward Of the Sharon.
OF Nassau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
BOAT WITH GOVERNOR
ABOARD CATCHES FIRE

LAKE GEORGE. y. Y. aug. IL.
The steam yacht Crusadet with
Gov. Nathan Miller OF New York.
AdOlph s. Ochs. publisher Of the
New York Times. Charles J. Pea
body OF the firm Of Kidder, Peabody
< Co. and others ABOARD, caught
FIRE on the lake tonight four miles
north OF Lake George village. The
boat was hurriedly dOcked and all
passengers landed. They had strap
ped on life preservers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
NINE AREA QUIET.

STAUNTON. Ind. Aug. tl.-tBy
a PD-There was little activity to-
day i'm the two strip mines being OPP
Grated under the protection of state
troops There was insufficient labor
90 make much Roadway one of jhe
steam shoVels broke and numerous
minor incidents served as setbacks
Twenty cars Of slack i'm Turner and
Stauuton belonging 10 a private op-
orator viii be moved tomorrow. rail-
road officials announced. Ii has been
held an several DAYS through refusal
-~-~---~-----~~-
continued on Page TW0l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
SENATE ADOPTS
FLEXIBLE TARIFF
PLAN, Sc TO 20
Three Republicans Oppose,
Two Democrats Vote in
Favor of Proposal.
AMENDMENTS VOTED ON
Measure Approved Gives Pres
ident Power 10 Raise or
Lower Rates.

WASHINGTON. Aug ia Tex
ible tariff plan, proposing authority
for the president to increase or de-
crease tariff rates In the pending bill
until July ]. 1925. was approved to-
night by the senate. The vote was
80 20 90. with three republicans OPP
posing and two democrats support
ing the proposal.
With the flexible tariff fight ont o.
the way. the senate approved pro-
visions dealing with unfair methods
of competHlon and unfair acts in
The importation Of merchandise in
TO the United States II then be-
gan consideration of the so-Caled
scientific tariff amendments proposed
by Sens Frelinghuysen. republican.
New Jersey and Jones. democrat,
New Mexico
The Frelnghuysen amendment
was rejected "a 10 IS. Three demo-
Gratis, Ashhurst; Hitchcock and Ken
dnoS supported it. The Jones
amendment proposing scientific
tariff was rejected % to %.
Adopt Scientific Tariff
Sen. Frelinghuysen sought TO have
the salaries of members Of the tariff
commission increased from $1,000 Ia
$40. but his amendment was re-
ieCted with a great Chrus of noes.
With a similar chorus the senate
rejected another amendment propos-
ing appropriate $1,000, 900 for the
commission to conduct tariff invesI IL
cations
The committee amendment pro-
posing machinery for a scientific ia
r1ff was approved % TO 13. Tt -
Isimilar 20 the Freiiughuysen amend
Iment except that no provision is
made for the tariff commission TO
recommend the rates Of duty that
should be fixed.
Vote ON Flexible Plan
The roll call on the flexible tariff
follows.
For a flexible tariff.
Republican Brandeges. Bursun.
Calder. Cameron, Capper, Colt. cur
tbs. Dillingham;. EDGE. F'reHnghuy-
sen. Hale. Harold. Jones of Wash
ington, Hayes. Lenroot, Lodge. Nc
Ccrmlck. McCumber. Mclean. Moses.
Nicholson. NOrbeck. Odd.e, Pepper
Phipps. Shortridge. Smoot, Spencer,
Sterling. sutherland Townsend
Wadsworth. Warren ard Watson Of
Indiana-24 Democrats Brouc-
sard and Kendriol-2 Tota1-o6
Against a flexible tariff.
Misunderstanding. MCNary and
Staneld-3 Democrats -Ashhurst.
Dial Fletcher. Gerry. Hehin. Hitch
cock. Jones Of New Mexico Myers.
Overman. Pomerene RansdeU Reed.
sheppard Simmons, smith. Tram
Continued nm pace TU-o1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
EUGENE O'BRIEN IS
EXPECTED TO RECOVER

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug IL
(By 7. y s.)--Eugene O'Brien. not
ed screen star. seriously injured late
yesterday when he was struck by
a truck. was reported a. the hospi-
tai today 20 have passed 4 Kood
night and was resting easy today.
Surgeons said the crisis vas past
and that he would Teoovsz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12


WASHINGTON. Aug. 11-(By A.
P.)-After several hours OF confer
ence behind closed doors. chief Of
fcials Of all the railroad labor or
CARNATIONS adjourned tonight until
9 a. M. tomorrow. declaring them
selves still unready 70 make response
10 Prest Harding's final strike set
Element offer 10 the shopmen. and
still unready TO make public the
policy which unions not now on
strike intend 20 follow ia the cir
cumstauces.
Warren $ Stone. grand chief of
the engineers. brotherhood and
chairman Of the meeting. announced
at its close. however. tnat both these
expressions would be forthcomi0-
tomorrow Officials Of the seven nm
ions on strike viii reply 20 the pre-.-
dent for themselves Mr. Stone said
while the remainder Of the organ tza-
tions intend 10 join in declaration
OF their position 20 The public
incidentally. Nr. stone comment
ing on the ~aIE0ut o. tra.rmeH .u
various places nor progressing. said
that he had reports from 50 termir-
ais "yvhere our men are FACING cone
ditiOns just ike those" and added
that there might be walkOuts' a.
such terminals without completely
rvfrg nm trarsnor+atior-
A. the vrfre house The admins
.ration's view OF these waIkouts at
+rfbr+ad by tho rrfo0 leaders fo tho
presence ~ armed guards was said
to 10 thar mo strike ANYWHERE a.
any cbsracter which have +he.r Dur-
pose the preventing OF the govern
roer+ from evfh0rfzfrg AGENCIES 0e
law and order to protect life ard
property would have couUteuance
or effect
AIr. stone said that the usrrlc-
tons o. train service men were tae
same-that They should nor continue
tc work al points where chefs Ive-
we're endangered
One-half Of the locomotives rum
mig today are doing 10 in violation