davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
CLOTHES
AMENDMENT
BY BUGS" BAER
Copyright. 1922. By Star Compan

HARRY LAUDER announces
that he will not follow
styles this winter. He intends
to wear his kits short
THEY clung to him when he
was young. He will cling
to them now.
7 ,ONG skirts or longer, Harry
will hang on to his national
costume, which consists of one
pair Of flapper kimonos worn at
half mast.
WE would like to know how
w Scotch baby can tell its
papa from it's mamma.
WOULDN'T be bad idea IL
w Americans wore kits. 1t
Is national costume Of Scotland.
All nations have their patriotic
wardrobes except America.
Bootleggers are fixing that now.
ONE more bottle and our ma
tional costume will be red,
white and blue straitjacket.
A BOUT time we had national
"A haberda sherry for foreclos-
ing mortgages and other holi-
days.
7 asst season, our ladies' skirts
- were kits. This season
they will look like umbrella
covers. But mems styles in
patched trousers haven't changed
since George Washington wore
short pants.
MEN ought to go back to short
AVA pants again, IL only 70 fool
income-tax collectors. Can you
pipe old boy scout with full
beard hiding from truant officer
of House of Representatives.?
CECRETARY OF WAR would
~ waddle up to White House
with note from his mother.
Senators would play marbles
all day with bonus petitions.
President would attend Peace
Conference with pocketful Of
late, lamented mice and grass
hoppers.
THERE hasn't been anything
l. done in Washington for
fifty years that hasn't sounded
childish, so why not dress for
part?
WITH everybody wearing
w either kits or short pants,
we could all travel on half fare,
and no matter what crime you
established, judge would only
sentence you to be spanked.
GOLFERS all wear knicker-
~ bockers now. They are
comfortable and your shins get
plenty of fresh air for their
complexion.
7 .ET'S try 'em out this winter.
II we don't like 'em, we can
refuse to pay installments.
nm nAUN,rr~,~.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

THERE hasn't been anything
l. done in Washington for
fifty years that hasn't sounded
childish, so why not dress for
part?
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
THE SPECTATOR
The FOrgettery

chair is placed. The magician
Kellar told me that he could
glance at q shop window crowd.
ed with display and turn away
and tell you Immediately every
object there.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

THIS capacity doubtless has
l. it's advantages, but 1t has
very strong disadvantages. II
is an enemy to concentration,
and our most valuable mental
work is accomplished by concen-
tration and not by diffusion.
The man VINO can study .
subject walking along the street
and be entirely unaware Of the
crowds, the noises on anything
going on about him is probably
doing the kind Of thinking that
Is most worth while, although,
OF course, he is in danger OF be-
ing run over by the cars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11
OUerrun by Women
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer-

ligionists. only rarely a ruler.
no significant inventors, and SO
forth and SO on.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

MEN ought to go back to short
AVA pants again, IL only 70 fool
income-tax collectors. Can you
pipe old boy scout with full
beard hiding from truant officer
of House of Representatives.?
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

7 asst season, our ladies' skirts
- were kits. This season
they will look like umbrella
covers. But mems styles in
patched trousers haven't changed
since George Washington wore
short pants.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

CECRETARY OF WAR would
~ waddle up to White House
with note from his mother
Senators would play marbles
all day with bonus petitions.
President would attend Peace
Conference with pocketful Of
late, lamented mice and grass
hoppers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

The air service states that liberty engine
weighs SOC pounds, the horsepower is 400.
and the weight of the water contained in
the radiator is seventy.four pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

A BOUT time we had national
"A haberdashery for foreclos-
ing mortgages and other holi-
days.
The Washington times., 1922-10-11

THE Father OF the Automobile is the
title given to Gotteb Daimler who con-
structed the first gasoline engine automobile
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
To BE
AT VIRGINIA MONDAY

Richard Barthelmess literally
slaves as a farm boy in his latest
First National starring vehicle,
1.-THE Bond Boy" which comes To
the Virginia Theatre noxt Monday
for an engagement OF three days.
THE Bond Boy" is picturisa.
ton OF George Washington og.
denis celebrated story Of the same
name. It deals with the tragic aud
romantic experience OF a youth
who. in order to save hia widowed
mother from the poorhouse,- per,
mits himself to be bound out to a
villainous old farmer for a perle.l
OF four years at a pittance OF ten
dollars a month.
From sun up TO dark young Joe
Newbolt slaves for old Isom Chase,
whose frivolous wife becomes en-.
amored OF the youth. But Joe liz.
nores her attentions.
The plot takes a great dramatic
twist when Joe is charged with the
murder t.the old farmer, who has
accidentally shot himself. Joe re.
fuses to tell what he knows, be.
cause to do so would have been TO
ruin the good.nRme OF the farmers
wife. And SO he Is sentenced to
die for a crime that he did not
commit.
But Joe doesen't die. He escapes
and the plot comes to a most salts.
factory and romantic ending.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
MINNIE ENDS RUN
AT VIRGINIA TODAY

Marshall ,Ne.laa put some rare
hutnor into his latest production
Minnie, now being shown at the
Virginia theater for the last times
today That 10 humor gets OF
is evident BY the gales Of laughter
at every showing Of Minnie at the
Virginia Thsater. But he has
made the story human too. AMI
that is what people like most Of
ail.,
Leatrice Joy who vnacts tbs
role Of Minnie gives a remark.
able performance. Here's q girl
who entered this picture field by
winning beauty prize and those
who remember her In other screeu
productions will admit that Leaf.
rice Is O beauty. Yet in this Pic,
ture she Is the 'homely grill" and
she makes herself look the part
In the end she shows her real self
which doubles the contrast In Ell.
feet Leatrice has never filled U
role like this before.
Matt Moore also comes before
the public in new role in "Min'
ME, portraying an inquisitiye, for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
THE BAT FULL OF
THRILLS AND LAUGHS

Over two years In New York.
More than a year in Chicago. Close
TO a year in London-and still run
ming. Capacity audiences wher.
ever 1t has played.
Summed up, briefly, that is the
record OF past performances OF "The
Bat" the biggest dramatic hit in
years which Wagenhals- and KEN.
per present at the Blue Ridge The.
alter next Thursday.
The astounding success OF 1.-THE
Bat" Is not at all difficult to under.
stand. In the first place It Is a
stirring, thrilling, mystery story
the kind Of a story that every man,
woman or child enjoys. And III
the second place, It is every bit as
full Of laughs as II Is Of thrills.
Thrills and laughs-an unbeatable
combination whether in q short
story, novel ora play.
"The Bat" is from the pens Of
Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery
Hopwood, both pastmasters at the
art Of writing for the theater. Pro.
dpced by Wagenhals and Kemper,
It's presentation Is perfect. The
cast, which has been acclaimed for
itE excellence wherever 1.-THE Bat
has played includes Mabel Wright,
Jean Haven, Clara Coleman, George
a. Lesley, JOSEPH Rawiey, wyrley
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
WALLACE REID TO BE
AT NELSON MONDAY

With Wallace Reid an import.
ant figure in the news OF the day,
his appearance at the Nelson
Theater Monday in Mice People"
which will BIO the attraction for
four days will doubtless attract
capacity houses. Although Mice
People" isn't a sermon, 1t carries
powerful theme directed against
the attitude OF a large portion Of
modern society.
Cocktail drinking, promiscuous
flirting, crap shooting and the
wearing OF daring feminine clothes
used to mark the doors as fast"
but, nowadays really nice people
do all these things without cen
sure.
The danger OF this attitude with
particular reference TO young girls
forms the theme of Nice People,
An all.star cast headed by Wal
lace Reid, 5ebe Daniels, Conrad
Nagel and Julia Faye portrays
this Story, which was adapted by
Clara Beranger from Rachel Croft
hers play of the same name.
William Farnum Today
Photoplay fans who like action
of the good old red-blooded kind,
should not fail to see William
Farnum in without Compromise,
which concludes its run at the
Nelson Theater this evening. Will
liam Farnum's pictures are never
timekillers-they are emotional
thrIllers, and this last Fox produc.
ton is fully up to the standard II
It does not excel the best western
films the popular big star has
done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
VILL LEAD
GlVFORUM MEET

Harry Eigle viii open the dis
sion onl.'What Constitutes Real
rcess7r when the open forum
letting issiield at the z, N. G. A.
borrow afternoon at . o'clock.
cryane has been invited TO this
Icing and everyone who wishes
u ha1 IN opportunity TO present
i viesM on the matter. The idea
sthese open forum meetings held
b Sunday afternoon IS to stir up
cussions and 70 Get q variety o:
vpointa on the given topic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
This Date IL, History


15s2-Emanuel Alvarez died:
"a Portuguese Jesuit, distinguished
as a gralnmarlan.
1721-Peter de Vallemont, a.
French ecclesiastic, died; known
BY his elements Of history and
other works.
1747-Edward Holdsworth, an
English poet,- died.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice ID hereby given that the
annual meeting Of tho stock mold
ers Of The Peoples National Bank.
OF Fairnont, d banking corpora.
ton, Organized and doing bnsintss
under the laws Of tue Unite /
STATES, will DO held at tne bailk.
Ing house Of said corporation IN
the city OF Fairmont Marion
County, West Nirgthia, on Tnes.
day the 9th day OF January. iya3
at . o'clock p. M, for the sputpese
Of electlng q board Of directors To-
act for said bank during the en.
suing year, and for tho trans es
ton OF sneh other business as mas
be properly Considered ~ . stook-
holders MEETING.
Given under my hand;as presi.
dent Of said bank ON this the gth
day OF December, a. % 1879
]. NJ. BRoWNFtEIp,
President OF the Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of Fairmont.
Dec. 0-1e.23ss0 Jan &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
LARR1oTs
By LARRY
Reserves Win

Reserves Win
The East side Reserves won
from the alumni hast evening 70
70 = 10 an Interesting game.
Play Normal
The Fairmont Mining Machin.
Very team will play. the State Noc.
final five tonight on the Y. floor,
pa large crowd will likely see the
game. The Menongah Cubs will
play the Normal on the Normal
floor on Monday evening.
Unjust Remarks
Charles Hodges. writing in the
New Dominion, commenting on
the fact that many fans are kick.
ing on Walter Camps All.Amer
ican selections, goes out Of his
way without necessity or provo
eation to take q slap at Pitt. He
bays Pitt Is always knocking and
that Pitt Is kicking because he en-.
e Warner squad was not placed
the 3 teams picked by Camp,
absurdly silly remark. Coming
ON one who Is generally fair
I'd impartial In his comments, the
sry IS d great surprise. II Hot.
ss Is shooting at q lot OF stuff
at may have been In the Pitts
'lrgh newspapers, well and good,
Il he Is slamming at the Pitt
am and the Pitt spirit, his re-.
afks; ara unjust, uncalled for
I'D wholly out Of place. With
Nations good between Pitt and
Yes Virginia, It is a rather small
dfng for o Morgantown news.
eaper to take up the hammer to
beat away at Pittsburgh. II is our
pinion that Mr.. Hodges or whu'
yer wrote the article In his paper
gas not aware Of the ungracious
pne of the article. At least We
lie Charitable enough to take this
lev Of the situation.
AS TO Marshall
The Morgantown Post, comment
ng on the proposed game between
Vest Virginia and Marshall Col
re, says:
Harry Stansbury must be jok.
g again, he surely can't be seri.
lbs when he mentions a possibility
nat west Virginia University may
Meet Marshall College State Nor.
Ial School on the gridiron next
III as one OF the easy games Of
he schedule. The Mountalneels
ave hardly come to that stage
least; we hope not.
"This statement is meant as no
Election on Marshall, because re-
brts indicate the Huntington
ehool had 0 creditable team last
u. Kemper Shelton, old Varsity
al, Ii coach at Marshall and hiss
large squad OF right capable men
eBut West Virginia can't afford
drop 70 the status Of Marshall.
ttef a thousand times take on
thany College, with all its lax
liability rules, than Marshall
here the peculiar conditions per.
/ the playing OF any boy with a
ado school education. A stIdent
enter Marshall after getting
tng 70 the seventh or eight
ade. and II the indueement is
tIieient, one doubts not that
lrshall can get many athletes OF
endid ability who are not pro.
red 20 enter college or eligible Ii
~ were able to enter.
SAiarshall after all is Just a
mai school, like Fairmont or
rpery Rock or Glenville. Il is
that there are many college
Tents In the Huntington institu.
who are candidates for an A.
degree, but the institution is
nafily q high:class nornlal
Dol 10 prepare young men and,
eciatiy, young women to be.
Neaehers.
e Is the West Virginia
Aprineeton and Yale, Pitts.
wv. g. J.2 Certainly. not
rshall Normal. Let the
ay shelton's team, hut
never.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
CLASSIFIED ApvEkrlsiNa RATES AREt-

setful reporter. ne has fteekieS.
He wears gold speotaGles. His
coat 10 long and bAggy, He q
convincing enough. to make his
audience laugh with and at him.
II 10 doubtful II these two have
ever been seen to better adTan'
taSe. The screen could stand
more pictures like Minnie"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE

IWFOh NM NOTICE
AL. cancellatlor orders on con.
lract and until forbid orders must
% In writing addressed u the
Want'Ad Department. This lie for
Jour protection.
fhs West virgintdn WI no, be
responsibls for MORT than one In.
correct insertion OF any advertise.
meht ordered for more than one
um.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

As long ase as when the Ro.
mans landed In Britain they found
London already a considerable
town.
II We moved our legs AS fast. n
proportion, as ants, We Gould walk
at the rate Of 500 miles ad heur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Boarders Wanted

GENTLEMEN BoARDERs-Roon
and Board $1,000 per week: nav
~ fitted up; free bath. modern COZ.
yeniences; FAIRMoNT R0oMINd
HOUSE AND q RESTAURANT. 2lf
Water ST. Phone 1868. 6I0ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Birch, Richard Mansfield, Roy La
Rue, Sam Kuster and Edward Mar.
tYn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Petitions. addressed to the eng.
ltsh House Of Commons must be
written not typed or printed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Business o Opportunities
MIAMI. FLORIDA, - DAILY
Metropolis Want Ads l1sc pr
word cash with order.

- Is-4e 80 .sFT7 1.1lllI 49, = ia
want 70 buy, cell or excnange ID.
vertIse your wares IN Tampa and
South Florida. ene d the niost
prosperous Iegions OF ccdsy. Al
ways use Times want Ada. L.are.
est Tampa circulation and lsr9o5t
daily average want "a Image OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed to
all advertisers, Regular rate orc
cent per word. Monfbty rate on ap-
Bwered. Address THE TAMPA
plieation. INQUIRIES cheorfafiy an.
TIMES, TAMPA. Eloridh. sseeA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

where did you Jack. why, left
here by our last sroEnuP visitor replied midget 1T answers
interested to know that it's really III
how Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Farms Wanted

WANT TO HEAR FROM OWNER
having farm for sale; give partl.
culars and lowest price. John ].
Black, Chippewa Ea1lsi Wiseonsin
62lo A
WANT 10 HEARIFRo OWNER
having farm for sale: give par
ticulars and lowest price. John
y. Black, Chippewa Falls. wis
eensin. n. e2loA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Iallorlng--f,ressing

WE CLEAN CLOTHES CHEAPER
AND BETTER. Sic YER 4 III.
oRING COMPANY, as Nj lJisuS
STREET. e2sfA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

WE REPAIR, REMODEL AND
feline COATS @ HEAPER AND
BETTER. SILVER 5TAILo RINti
COMPANY, 31s MADISON sd.
PHONE 1ss1.R. e2aoA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
MorgantoWn.
FOR SALE

Board of Education Of Win.
field District VIII otter for sals,
by auction, the old school build.
Ing and lot at Hoult. Sale VIII
be held ct present location Wed.
Aesday, January TO- 1925 a ?
.. m,
Said Board Of Education ra-
serves the r!sht TO reject any o.
all BIDS
Bids can either be made sepas-
ateiy or collectively.
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WINFIELD DISTRICT!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
GhaptetlI I

Jack followed the little pastsevra Amusement palaces pen.
ny aeades and movie shows hs The out Of ohey Island
shouted 81 the dgtts they big gate jack
ever had stopped and viewing big meygoFoand which
were many Of the mdgats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Female Help Wanted

WANTED AT ONCE "a HOUSE
KEEPER. Can 194t-R. s2bsls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30
Male Help Wanted

wANTED-Two men for per.
nanent we'll paying positions
two weeks training necessary, ap.
ply IN person. Room, s2I PROBES
sional Bldg. rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-30

Reserves Win
The East side Reserves won
from the alumni last evening 10
TO : 10 an Interesting game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
DOINGBEST
To GET OUT
HOME TITLES
So Official of Greenfield
Firm Writes Councilman
Abrahams
SENATOR DUP0NT'S
VIEW OF SITUATION

United States Senator r. Coleman
/ dupont has written to Councilman
Alexander r. Abrahams. chairman
OF the law committee Of City Coun-
Gil, stating that the L. s. Shipping
Board was required by law TO dis
pose OF Union Park Gardens and that
he is convinced that the Shipping
Board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation have acted IN good
faith in the whole transaction and
that both have done all in their
power 10 hasten settlements"
Mr.. Abrahams also has received
letter from J. a. Berger. secretary
treasurer Of 4. NJ. Greenfield and
Co. Philadelphia. which took over
the Gardens. Mr.. Berger states
that up 20. and including July 13. or
last Thursday. 22O settlements had
been made and that properties now
are being transferred al the rate OF
from Is TO 20 n day.
Mr.. Greenfield sailed on Saturday
for Europe. Before going he pledged
10000 10 the Sesqui-
Fund at Philadelphia.
The letter from Senator DUPONT
tContinCcd on rage Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Eight thousand stationary firemen
and engineers laid down their tools
at 3 o'clock and Joined the ranks
OF the striking shOpmen.
President z F. Cradle. ot the
maintenance OF way Organization
was to arrive In Chicago for . con-
ference with the Railroad Labor
Board.
II was reported Cradle brought
a message for the board from Presl-
dent Harding.
Cradle was 10 make last effort
to stave OF a strike OF his 400
600 maintenance men.
He sought assurances from the
board that his men would not be
asked TO do the work OF the en-
ployes now on strike.
Union leaders predicted Cradle
would be unable 10 hold his men.
Grable has called a meeting Of 200
general chairman In Detroit Thurs
dav TO consider a strike call.
Maintenance men walked out In
many sections Of the country with
out strike orders.
Clerks and station employees are
out AT Toledo. o.. Danville, Ills. and
other points.
President r. IT, Fitzgerald. OF the
clerks. has been appealed 20 by
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
END
DAY OF SERVICES
Police Arrive as Italians
Finish Observance of
Feast Day
BIGOTRY SCORED
BY FATHER GRANT

Loud detonatlons by fireworks. set
of at Twenty-second and CIaymont
streets last night. as a climax to the
celebration yesterday by Italian
Catholics OF the Feast OF Our Lady
OF Mt. Carmel caused many persons
to fear there had been a series OF ex-
plosions at some nearby powder
plant.
The noise was heard as far as
Penn's Grove. and DUPONT employees
there telephoned. asking the cause.
Numerous inquiries were received a.
the police station. and for a while
the police were mystihed. as it had
been understood that the fireworks
display would he postponed until to-
night, when a similar display will be
held in ST. Elizabeth's Church yard.
Captain Wardle. who was on duty.
sent Detectives Gamble and Cook TO
the place with instructions to stop
any further demonstration. The Of
hcers notified those in charge that
the setting of OF fireworks must
cease. They were informed that the
display was over.
l. is estimated that 10000 persons
took part I'm or watched the re-
ligious exercises at this place.
At the exercises at Twenty-second
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
.FAINTS DURING
TRIAL IN COURT
Mrs. Leonard Found Guilty,
But Judge Suspends
Sentence
AFTERMATH OF TRIP
TO RIVERVIEW BEACH

When given a hearing before Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning on a charge Of as
sault and battery on Mrs. John Bon
ner. 1116 King street. Mrs. Cecilia
Leonard. 702 West street, accused
her accuser OF running after her
husband
o Adding 10 the excitement OF de-
velopments OF the hearing. Mrs.
Leonard tainted when her husband
was called 10 the witness stand. She
was carried to an adjoining room by
Police Sergeant DevenneY. and. after
she was revived the trial was re-
sumed.
Following the hearing Of the case.
Mr.. Bonner who was recently before
the court on a charge OF non-sup-
port. stated that he now proposes
to have his case reopened In view OF
the testimony in the case preferred
against Mrs. Leonard by his wife.
Bonner testified on behalf OF his
wife this morning. He and his wife
had with them their small boy.
Mrs. Bonner said that Mrs. Leon
ard came TO her home and accused
her Of going after her husband and
Continued on rage Seven.J
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

NEW YORK, July 17.-United
Press -Flapping Fatimas Of the
Orient are the ladies-Allah bless
EN-, who have their rights; all this
talk about the freedom of the she's
in America is the bunk.
Does the mysterious Oriental miss
of Central Asia hire a lawyer when
she wants to divorce her husband
No. She merely jerks back her veil
and shouts three times in front OF
the relatives:
Il swear by a stack OF Korans
that I'm no longer your wife
Then she isn't.
Achmed Abdullah. gave some side
lights today on the relative freedom
OF American and Oriental maidens.
Abdulah in the descendant OF four
centuries of Central Asia rulers; and
was educated in an English uni
versity.
The Oriental woman is absolute
ruler OF her home" he said. The
Turk oman is sadly henpecked. our
women are so much freev than yours
that IL is TO Taught"
Abdullah also made the following
brief remarks concerning the Orien
tai creedo:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

members OF his union to issue a
strike call on the Chicago and
Northwestern.
Clerks and freight handlers on
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois
voted unanimously for a strike. A
strike vote Is being taken by that
organization on practically every
railroad. A walkout OF the clerks
would add 1000 to the strikers
ranks.
Walkouts by maintenance men
and clerks would precipitate n crisis
involving the big Ave brother
hoods
Indications Of dissatisfaction in
the brotherhood ranks were mani
tested at the meeting OF brother
hood leaders and rail executives here
last week.
The brotherhoods asked assurance
that they would not be required 20
use rolling stock needing repairs.
They also stated their unwillingness
to do the work OF the striking EN-
ployes.
Railroads started the week by EN-
ploying hundreds OF new men. The
roads were 10 make a supreme ef-
fort 10 keep their shops manned suf-
Continued on Page Nine)