davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
dohodnutf 0 ponorkach.
Lord Robert Cecil pfi zaha-

AVA0 AsVOCIt OSCIl QIl ZAlld.
jenf debatys pravil: "Obrov-
sk& s,1nAy pen6z 4 nesmirn& q
sill vynakl &danx ! svztem ma
zbrojeni nenf niSim jinym, me-
Iii cenou mezinarodnfho pode-
zrenf. Vysledky washington-
ske konference poskytly nam
velikou pdImoc. Tyto byly by
byvaly mnohem v6tsi, kdyby
Sc byla zfidila trvala organisa-
ce. iez bv bdela mad jich pro-
vad8nim."
Mezinarodni hospodarska 81
tuace Jest velikou prekazkou
odzhrojeni, die recnfka.
''Musime appelovati ma Via
dy. aby dospelv k rozlusteni
reparacniho problemu," pra-
'vil. "Mezsvladnf a mezispoie-
;necka otazka dluhn mhze byti
irozlustena jenom tehdv. kdyz
vit6zove a porazenf. vefitele a
dl"zmfci pfinesou ob9ti."
Ctvficet procent rakouske
nhicky 520,000.00O zlatych
, korun bude zaruceno Francif,
Ceaknslovenskem a Italii. "a
''ruci-li Velka Britanie steiny
obnos. Tim bvlo nv ziistaveno
30 procent k zarucenf ostatnf-
mi rncnostmi.
Pfitommost zda hrabete
Rernstorffa. dffveisihc nemec-
k6ho velvvslamce We Washing
tone. na vefeine 9alerii dnes
edpoledne. dali wink pov6-
stem. ze sem pfjiel. abv ,lpra-
vova1 cestn nrn zadost N6mec-
,ka. ahv pfiiato bvlo do Svazu
NarodI.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
MA DOzIVOTDO zALAkE.

st. Cl"irsvle o.. 26. zaM. norrn;ck vertnrcto.
den hredrfkn ~dejsf nnie uhokcnM
treetrce dres ahv .nrotal svH doz;vo+rf
hv Wow" odsnu~an Rvl sturrx
odnnrfo"frn rr'losrdane+ zahi+i Inhna
nike rnxk6no >l$ros Taffe~+v Servrn
ten t$c+ rsh hvlo ovano inkn vvslode zohi+s No
Aoos+cn invm havFem. ienz hv iednm ohzalo-
vanych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
RRrTcKA OnpOvEn R,JSKlJ,

Lordvn 2H. zAr. - Rriticka odpov6d' ma nozadavak
Ruska ahv dnsso zsstourAn nadchazeiici kone
renci BenAtkAch bnde ze ta konference Jest poracova
MIN one nf* hvla vvnracovana sonva S6vreska bvln
sdeeno dnes rednch kruzich tohoto dvodn nen rrt
mozno pozva Rusko Vzhledem ku kontroe 1zinv Darda
neske tato bude efena Svazu N&rodI aby Rusko moho
podle ch uztecnosti, pouze pofebuje scvisovah
st6t c1enem Svazu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
NOVA Z-ATA HOREtKA v
CALIFORNIA.

RandshurR Cal. 26. zaf O7nsn,eni iez nS.slo sko-
soucasn3 nbeveni zleta sedi dolech bafsk6 ohas
Randn. nfvodio v7r"senf. iez pfipon1'nalo
kdv rrvnS 7l"tn Colforr; ohieveno Ave-
lice m6sS hemza lidmi nresnolnsr~i nd
oznamerf naezn z1ta hrokersk6 kancelSre
lik mers'ch ohchndn hvo zaln*eno. Dov
sehe v7daerv obast jez prvn zatou horecku nred
dvacet r9ti letv.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27

New York, 26 zam - Nebude zadny nedostatek uhi
6to zem etosnf zmu pfes to- ze savka dlonho trvaa
niovf v1dcove sdelu verenost pomoc okruznich dopd
John L. Lewis meznarodnf pfedseda havke or0arisace
jedno takovem opse pravf ze americf hoci "isou To-
yalnf On vy8 tFkrate tolik uhls ako ktekoli JIM hor
nc svete. Vyhlfdka jest dobra."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27

New York. &C. zafi -- Obrovsky parnik Cunard linie
Aquitana zapasi uprostfed Aantickeho oceanu vnam
devadesat stop vysokym ez sou bcovny vchfci zenouc
prudkos Is mil hodnu die bezdraov6 depee obdrze
ne zde dnes vecer LODI p1ue do New Yorku Sla boufe
byla takova, ze parnk nemohl doci ves rychos nezl
osmi uzln hodinu. Veze 1875 cestujcfch3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27

Atheny 17. z<n. - Dnes bylo dfednx oznSmeno,
= kral konstantn vidal trinu. provo6n reck<-
mu lidu kril pravi, xe n&rodni xkny mir sjedno-
cenost odhodlal odstoupiti prospSch korunnfho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27

LondJn, n. z6fi Krkl Konstantn odstoupil
ntnu ve prospSch korunniho prince, die athsnsks de-
peSe ku Central News.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27

North Baltimore. o. 26. zaf. pi. Elsie Melrov-ovs.
vrchn kerk nadrazf Baltimore r. Ohio zde nj Frank
Mcombova bvdfcf nedaeko odtud cznamuif ze n9kters
jabon9 jeiich sadech jsou pln6m kv9tu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
POvsTALCI ZMOCNILI Sc PRfsTAvU

Vera Cruz. Mexko 26. zar - Povstac pod vIdcov-
stvm Pelaeze Rosalese zocn nristavnho m6sta Tux
die zprav dnes zde obdrzenych Federanf posadka
byla ustoupit pfesile rebeld,
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
COOPERATIVE SOCIETY
WILL FIGHT STATE BAN
Concern, Often in Difficulties,
Insists 1t Is Laluful.

The Cooperative Society of America,
under investigation of State officials for
the second time within year, following
the recent opening of campaign to
sell its so-called beneficial interest cer-
tificates In New York. will fight for the
right to do business in this State. it was
declared yesterday at its local office.
Harrison Parker of Chicago. head of
the common law trust. which has been
under investigation in Wisconsin. Mich
igan and Illinois and has been restrained
from selling its securities in Illinois. is
expected in New York within few
days to protect the society's interests.
The certificates, shares of member
ships" in Leonard, Morton & Co., mail
order house, controlled by the Coopera-
tive Society, entities the holders to so
much merchandise. to be bought at a
discount OF 5 per cent.
The society was investigated last year
and deputy receiver was placed In
charge of the concerns offices here Mt
about the time a receiver in bankruptcy
was appointed to take charge of its
Chicago headquarters. Later this bank
ruptcy complaint was dismissed.
When the organization reopened busi-
ness here an investigation was begun by
Herschel II. Jones. a director OF the
State Department of Farms and Mar
kets. The results of this Investigation
were laid before the Attorney General
yesterday. The concern was investi-
gated because of It's claims to be CO.
operative. The State contends Il is
purely money making organization.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DEATH AND DISORDERS
MARK BUFFALO STRIKE
Rail Guard Shoots Worker
and Cars Are Stoned.

BUFFALO. July 1t.--one death and
many disorders marked the progress OF
two strikes--the railroad strike and the
street carmen's strike--here to-day.
Rioting. accompanied by destruction OF
railroad property and some shooting, was
recorded In each case.
Michael Zalesinski. 26 was shot and
killed by a New York Central guard.
%hc home of George Gibbons. foreman
In the Lehigh shops. was stoned and n
freight car was burned by strike sympa-
thizers. The mob was frightened away
from Gibbonss home when his son fired
rifle into the crowd.
There were indications that II would be
necessary 10 bring troops here in an ef-
fort 20 preserve order unless the minor
disturbances which have marked the
eleventh day of the carmen's strike are
brought TO an end. Chief OF Police Bur-
fiend said to-day
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Continued from First Page.

attitude that the railroads deal with the
six international shop unions as whole
Negotiations have progressed so far
on the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern that A. A. Henning, chairman
of the strikers committee at ST. Paul.
Minn.. came to Chicago to-day TO con-
fer with President B. M. Jewell and
other federation officers. No definite
conclusion was reached. IL was said.
Little actual violence was reported
to-day although troops and guards re-
mained vigilant. Two hundred Kansas
National Guards were sent TO Herring
ton. Kan. to guard the Rock Island
shops and officials of the Southern
Railway asked Gov. Russell OF Missis-
sippi for troops at Hattiesburg to pro-
tect the property at the Mississippi Cen
trail shops.
officials Of the St Louis-San Fran
cisco at st. Paul announced that they
had requested protection from the
Mayor of Memphis and the Governor
of Tennessee because their employees at
the Georgia" shops had been intimi-
dated by the strikers and the situation
was SO serious that they were COM
PEELED TO bring the workmen to and
from shops in automobiles.
All was quiet at Clinton. ILL.,. where
state troops have been stationed since
Saturday. Additional deputy marshals
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
DOVER RESIGNATION
ENDS CAPITAL ROW
Mellon Aid, Job Placer for
Administration, to Get
Better Post.

Specidt Dispotch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. July III.
The long standing Blair-Dover row In
the Treasury Department Is soon to be
settled, 1t was learned on good author
ity to-day, through the resignation OF
Elmer Dover former chairman of the
Republican National Committee. as As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury. Mr..
Dover. it is stated. will accept better
and a more compatible post under the
Harding Administration.
There was no official confirmation Of
the change. At the White House 1t
was stated tina. nothing would be said
with regard to Mr.. Dover's resignation.
Mr.. Dover could not be reached. but his
friends in the Senate and In the House
were active, as they have been since
the row started.
Nearly year after Secretary Mellon
had taken charge OF the Treasury De-
partment. and David II. Blair had been
appointed Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, Mr.. Dover came to the De-
partment as an assistant secretary. 1t
was freely stated at the time that Mr..
Dover was to reorganize some bureaus
and put trustworthy Administration
sympathizers in the place Of so called
Wilson Tumulty key men," still hold
ing prominent positions.
When Mr.. Dover began his house
cleaning. clean sweep was made Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Then
he tackled the Internal Revenue Bureau
and ran afoul Of Mr.. Blair. who Is tech
nically his subordinate. Mr.. Blair OBJ
jected to having his organization torn
up. and Secretary Mellon supported him.
There were frequent and widespread re-
ports that the President was behind Mr.
Dover and Mr.. Blair would have to. get
out. Secretary Mellon said nothing, but
supported Blair. The row got so hot
that action one way or another seemed
imperative, particularly when Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair dismissed
some Of Mr.. Dovers appointees.
Authoritative information at the Capt.
tol is to the effect that Mr.. Dovers resig-
nation is effective as of July is. but at
the White House it was officially stated
there would be no comment and the In.
ference was given that there had beer
no action yet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
SHOTS FIRED IN SHOP ROW;
MORE TROOPS ARE ON DUTY

were sworn in here toprotect the Chicago
and Northwestern shop employees, and
two companies of State troops were sent
to New Franklin. Nc. to protect work.
men on the Missouri Kansas and Texas
road. Minor clashes between workers
and strike sympathlzers were reported
from several points.
Postmaster General Work asked all
postmasters to report to their local
superintendents of the railway mail
service any interference with the move
ment of the mails. At Youngstown,
Ohio. the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
obtained temporary injunction re-
straining interference with the COM
pany's shops and yards, while a similar
injunction was obtained by the same
road TO protect the roads property and
employees at East st. Louis. ILL.,, and
Flora, ILL., The Missouri Pacific and
Frisco obtained temporary Federal re-
straining order at Kansas City. Mo-, d.
rected against unions and officers, and
four persons. one woman. were
taken into custody at New Orleans
charged with violating Federal injunc-
tions to prevent interference with the
operation of trains.
Part OF the clerks on the Norfolk and
Western Railroad struck following au-
thorization from national headquarters.
Several roads annulled trains. the Wa
bash Railway announcing fifty-four
trains annulled.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
CHEMICAL MEN INDORSE
CARAVANS FORETHOUCHT
Manufacturers Say He Pro-
fecfed the United States.

The Synthetic Organic Chemical Manu-
facturers Association Of the United
States. through its board Of governors,
yesterday unanimously adopted resolu-
tlon indorslng the administration OF
Francis p. Garvan, president Of the
Chemical Foundation, who has been sum-
moned before the Grand Jury OF the
District of Columbia In connection with
the Governments demand for the return
of all former German chemical and other
patents held by the foundation.
The manufacturers association praised
the patriotism and forethought of the
officials or the Chemical Foundation In
conceiving the plan to buy the patents
and trademarks, thereby preserving to
American manufacturers equal rights In
the patents and protecting the people OF
the United States against the domina-
tion by Germany OF the important field
of medicinals. dyestuffs and other Or
ganic chemicals"
The resolutions say the control OF
German patents by the Chemical
Foundation assured to all citizens the
right to their use and effectually pre-
vented monopoly. They express appre-
citation "of the personal sacrifices OF
the foundations president. Mr.. Francis
y. Garvan. who at the solicitation OF
tho founders of the organic chemical
industry In the United states accepted
the presidency of the foundation Mt It's
inception and since that time. without
remuneration, has administered disin-
tercstedly its affairs in behalf OF the
welfare OF the people of the United
states"
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
WOMEN MAY REPLACE
STRIKING LIFEGUARDS
College Athletes Quit Ocean
Beach; Demand $25 Week.

OCEAN CRY. N. j.. July LITTLE
strike OF the twenty-five lifeguards for
higher pay to-day left Ocean Citys long
stretch OF beach again unprotected by
the red shirted college athletes who
every season make UP the beach patrol.
They were paid SIS week and quit
when their demand for $25 week was
refused
A call for volunteers was made by the
city government. Three men responded
and were placed on duty. The predic-
ton is made the Mayor will employ n
number OF women lifeguards. There are
many good women swimmers summering
here.
When Mayor Joseph p. Champion re-
ccived the strike ultImatum he did not
seem disturbed and said:
We'll. boys, It's all right you know
the way home.''
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
HARD COAL SCALE BODY
IS CALLED TO CAPITAL
To Hold Emergency Meeting
Saturday.

HAsLEToN, Pa. July IL. - President
Thomas Kennedy of District T. United
Mine Workers. on his return tonight
from Washington, announced that a call
had been issued TO the general scale
committee Of the anthracite field for n
meeting at Washington Saturday. The
general scale committee members Will
also meet with the general policy com
ittee of the union. covering hard and
soft coal fields, to consider the proposal
made by President Harding.
The anthracite scale committee will
take up matters directly connected with
the affairs of the tri-district organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Kennedy stated that II had been
agreed among those attending the
Washington Conference this week that
the strictcst secrecy be maintained rel
ative to the proceedings there.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Comment by Mr.. Jewell.

CHICAGO. July IL (Associated Press) i.
-IB. M. Jewell, president or the Railway
Employees Department of the American
Federation Of Labor, declared tonight In
reply to a proclamation issued by Presi-
dent Harding that the way to end the
strike was to call a conference or the
shop crafts and the railway executives.
III any one wants to end the strike
they know how to do IT, Call confer
ence Of railroad executives and shoL
crafts representatives" he said. Full
responsibility for the present situation
and the s-;nuation of 1t rests upon
tf shoulder of the railroad manage
vents.
n would not like to comment on the
,efesigsat's proclamation in detail until
I have studiedi il closely Mr.. Jewell
said sSat so fol. as unlawful acts and
vInieAce are cof erned I am ready TO
rogYynowg
"Aboas, foo,G, men are involved In
this suspei,.. "a work
.Our organizations called attention to
the possibility of other than strikers do
ing things which were or which melted
unlawful acts. We urged our member
ship to protect themselves from the pos
sipilities Of such conditions.
.'The organizations welcome thorough
and prompt investigation of any alleged
illegal acts. AS American citizens and
taxpayers it is disappointing to have to
bear our part of the apparently un-
necessary expense of maintaining armed
forces called in presumably to re-
enforce the arm OF the local city ana
county authority.
The organizations have at all times
stated that they are willing to meet any
one authorized to make a proposal look
ing toward a settlement of the present
situation, into which the railroad en-
ployees were forced as a last resort"
'"rhe railroads apparently do not want
10 keep the strike in its present limita-
tions. Other organizations do not want
TO become involved in our affairs. but
the railroads seem to be trying TO force
them In by compelling them to do work
which our crafts do and which these
men never did"
Referring to the contracting out or
shop work, Mr.. Jewell said that this was
not the only issue involved In the strike,
the wage cut and working rules also be-
ing concerned.
Mr.. Jewell said tonight that he ex-
pected to meet representatives jof
''about twenty-one railroads operating
throughout the Northwest" to discuss
negotiations looking toward settlement
OF the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
ROUNDHOUSE FOREMAN
TARRED AND FEATHERED
Relative of President of Alton
Road Seized by Mob.

RoopHousE, Ill. July 11--Bert Dick
son. night roundhouse foreman of the
Chicago and Alton Railroad here was
taken from the roundhouse to-day by a
mob of 25 or 80 men with handker-
chiefs tied over their faces, driven two
miles from the city In an automobile,
and given a coat of tar and feathers.
Dickson walked back to Roodhouse
and tonight went to Chicago.
Dickson is said TO be relative of
w. @. Bierd, president of the Chicago
and Alton.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BOY AND MAN DROWN
AT BATHING BEACHES
Body of Another Is Washed
Ashore at Coney.

: Benjamin Goidstein, %, of East
116th street, was drowned yesterday
while bathing at Plumb Beach, at the
foot of Emmons avenue, in Brooklyn.
The body was recovered.
Charles Mann, s, son of Larry Mann
OF Greenwich, was drowned there yes
terday afternoon about 600 feet from
the Island Beach dock, near the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club. He Is believed to
have fallen from a rock. The body
was recovered.
The body of an unidentified man
about 81 years old was washed ashore
last night at the Parkway Baths. Coney
Island. He wore black trousers and "a
white bathing shirt. In his pockets
were a gold watch and 60 cents.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
Constantinople Harem
Attendants on Strike

~ %ONSTANTINOPLE, July IL
(Associated Press). - Con-
stantinople's harem attend
ants have gone on strike for more
money and shorter hours. Many
of the capitals finest harems have
been left unguarded, and their own
ers are trying distractedly to find
suitable substitutes for the strikers.
Russian refugees have volunteered,
but 1t was found they were not
adapted to the position.
The strikers want more money
for twenty-four hour day, while
some charge that they have not
been paid for more than a year. In
several instances they have ap-
pealed to the American Committee
on Relief in the Near East for aid
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
MOTOR KILLS WOMAN
GOING TO CONEY BEACH
Struck as She Attempts to
Cross Surf Avenue.

Struck by an automobile as she was
crossing Surf avenue. Coney Island,
on her way to the bathing beach, Mrs.
Yetta Rosen, aged 22. of 2919 West
Twonty-fifth street. Coney Island. was
killed. The automobile was operated by
Frederick A. keating of 50 Evergreen
avenue, Brooklyn, who was arrested.
The young woman was dressed in a
bathing suit and wore a raincoat.
Spythagoras Hadgimanorls. boy. Of
sol West Twenty-ninth street, was
struck and killed by an automobile
owned by Robinson & stern, s6s Wash
ineton Square. as he was crossing Ninth
avenue Mt Thirty-seventh street yester-
day afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
BRITISH MINE STRIKE RIOT.

SOUTH SHIELDS England. July IL
tAssociatcd Tress) Several constables
and civilians were injured and thirteen
arrests we're made during riot to-day
in connection with the miners strike
here. when thousands OF miners assem-
bled Mt ono of the collIerics to prevent
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
TRIAL OF MORSE'S SON
IN BRIDGEPORT PUT OFF
Fraud Case Set for August
After One in Portland.

BRrDoEroRr. Conn.,, July 1.-THE case
Of Harry Morse. son Of Charles w.
Morse. charged with conspiracy TO com.
NIT fraud by use of the mails, continued
several times before United States Com
missioner Lavery. will be taken up late
in August. The case here will not ho
heard until similar case has been tried
in Portland. Me-, It was announced to-
day.
AUGUSTA. Me-, July II 1.--Appointment
by the Supreme Court of Burleigh Mar
tin and William r. Gardiner. Augusta
attorneys, as receivers OF the United
States Steamship Company was an
nounced to-day. Control of the Hudson
Navigation Company. the oroton tcon-
necticuD Iron Works and the Virginia
Shipbuildlng Company are held by this
corporation.
The receivcrshlp was established at
the request of Rupert NJ Much OF this
city. who. with Charles w. Morse, is
under indictment on the charge Of de-
frauding the public In the promotion OF
the sale of stock OF this corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12
CHILD browns IN NIAGARA,

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. July 11.--Icve-
lyn Farmer. two-and-one-half-ye year old
daughter OF Superintendent Frank
Farmer of the Westinghouse Electric
Company and Mrs. Farmer. was
drowned in the Niagara river early to-
day. She fell from the bank into the
wates.
The New York herald., 1922-07-12

all phases of the Industrial crisis as in
volved In both the railroad and coal
strikes. II was confined almost entirely
10 the railroad situation, the necessity
Tor protection and the disturbing reports
brought to the Cabinet by Attorney-Gen-
eral Daugherty and Postmaster-Generai
Work.
Mr.. Daugherty reported scores of APP
peals from railroad executives for pro-
lection and relief in train movements
which had been curtailed or interfered
with. Mr. Work laid down reports OF
mall interruption or interference and
1t was on this showing that the Presi-
dent and his advisers determined to take
a strong hand in the situation.
The Department of Justice and the
Commerce Department are prepared to
act and TO furnish protection where 1t
becomes necessary for the public good.
The Attorney General has authorized
the swearing in OF many deputy United
States marshals. District Attorneys and
the courts are authorized to assemble
the assistance regarded as necessary.
Appointments will be made only where
II is recognized by District Attorneys
and courts that special assistance is
needed.
Defense Plans Ready.
Since the SMltcnInenS y SlTlke OF year
ago, the Government has preserved gem
eral staff and council Of defense plans
for the mobilization of sufficient volun-
teer transportation to protect the food
supply of the people and to prevent
famine and acute suffering.
The railroad strike has not yet
nached the point of necesstating the
ese i.iau Of any of these plans They
call ar motor truck mobilization and
esteaiish,nent OF strict priority in ship
ineHts
Atsorncy-General Daugherty is pre-
cared to use the law 10 the fullest ex-'
tent IA preleetiph 4he operation or trains
but & wat onit.Alls' stated to-day that
no o.sa 5ftiod is' contemplated at this
tinelt p; sr
DEVELOPMENT of the railroad strike
into a serious menace to the country
came as a surprise to Administration
officers. 1t was not believed until re-
Gently that anything serious would come
OF it.
The coal and railroad strikes bear
close relationship. however. 1t Is the
official view here that some of the train
suspensions ordered were due more TO
lack OF coal than to interference by rail-
road strikers.
Reports of interruption of mail SER
vice are coming into Washington fast,
however. Three thousand miles of rail-
way service on the Wabash Railway will
be out OF operation to-day, according
TO telegrams received by the Post Of
flee Department from the superintendent
of mails at st. Louis. Superintendent
Cisler states that President ]. e. Taus-
sig of the Wabash Railway has made
this announcement but did not say what
trains will be withdrawn.