davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
CREEK PRINCE
IS BANISHED!
Andrew Escapes Death; He
Goes TO London

ATHENS. Dec. f.--Prlncces
AlIce was Comparatively hap
py.- she said. upon departing
from Greece with her husband.
Prince Andrew. after his narrow
escape from execution nj tho
hands OF the Greek revolutionary
court martial which tried him for
INSTRUMENTATION ON the hattie
field.
The prince and princess len
for Brindisi ON = british battle
sbip. and win take up their resi-
denoc In England. In aceordance
with tho princes sentence 60
exile.
Princess Alice. who 10 OF the Eng
Iish royal family ana Lord Mount
batten'H sister. disiihed Athens. cspe
rialiy thu climate. II was naid. and
was glad that her esils with her hus
hand would take her 10 England.
Prince Andrew was spared tho In
dignity OF having the insignia and
buttons torn off HIS uniform after
condemnation 20 exile. but he will
Tive under the cloud OF having beer
declared too incompetent 20 be held
responsible for actions worthy OF
death sentence"
Tho revolutionary courfmartiai
viii now try persons OF secondary
rank. alleged 10 be responsible for
ireece's dsfea, BY the Turks. inciud
ms the En- hiKh commissioner TO Con
'tantinopia. sterseisdaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
PROF. TIERNAN
IS IN HIDING
Officials Are Unable TO Find
Him

CHICAGO. Dec. PROF. John p.
Herman. prominent figure In this no
torious South Bend paternity casa.
today eluded deputy sheriffs armed
with warrants for hts commitment
10 the psychopathic hospital for en-.
animation
Authorities hoped that Peter Tier.
nan. brother OF the former Notre
Dame professor. who was expected
from New York today. would be able
10 throw some light on the where
abouts Of his relative. Peter Tier.
nan Ia = corporation lawyer Of New
York. and is Understood TO be back.
ing the local authorities In their ef.
forts TO find his brother.
Mrs. Augusta Herman and the pro
fessor's bride OF day. Mrs. Blanche
trimmer. Of Iowa, we're also In secIu.
sion. Both declared thru friends that
they were determined TO fight to the
last for the love OF the professor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Navy Yard Man Dies
in Auto Accident

EzEMERTON, Dec. 4>--Instantly
kssied when an auto In which he was
riding overturned on the Navy Yard
highway near here yesterday. John
Doran. 20. navy yard mechanic. was
~ only ono Of party Of five per
sons TO receive more than slight in.
5ur1es. II. II. Mapes. driver. lost CON
1so] Of the car when. picking his
my thru a dense fog. he ran into .
O1rofch Of deep sand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
FEAR 80 MEN
LOST AT SEA

0AULT STE. MARIE. Dec. a.
Fear was expressed here today for
ehe lives Of 80 members Of the crews
- the steamer Thomas Maytham and
her tow barge Tyrone. down bound.
which are several days overdue.
According to reports In marine cir
Ges, the Mayfhsm and Tyrone we're
last ssen last Thursday. leaving Fort
William. just before the storm which
wrecked the MapIehurst, swept over
De lake
II u believed that the vessels may
have been blown on the Canadian
shore of Lake Superior by the stiff
Wind Of last Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Hoover to Receive
Gift From Belgium

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Dec. 4.--senator Albert Lejeune OF
Belgium this afternoon will present
10 Herbert Hoover. who In at his
home here for q rest. a bronze
statue In heroic size OF the goddess
Isis--typifyfng the spirit Of the Bel.
GUM relief work conducted by
Hoover during the war. n Ia gift
TO Hoover from tho Belgian people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

CHICAGO. Doc. s,--Funersi srrv.
Ices for Representative James Il.
Mann. who died in Washington
Thursday. viii be held AZ the Hyde
Park Presbyterian church here al /.
o'clock this afternoon.
Tho body Was accompanied from
Washington BY Ars. Mann and dele
cations from both houses Of con.
greaa.
Tn. congressional delegation win
return 90 Washington Immediately
after the services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
NEEDS ABOUT 5000
To START WITH

The veteran taking a tract ~ re.
quircd 20 ray down 10 per CENT OF
the price OF the land and permanent
improvements and 20 per cent OF the
price Of the pump and motor.
amounting. on the ayernEv. 20
fgs2.Bo. II the veteran gets along
with cheaper buildings and does part
Of IN. work himself. and cuts the
expense corners. he pays leas for his
tract
Then. for three years. the veteran
pays 81 an acre on his land and In.
torest on tho principal at I per cent
plus the taxrr. which amount TO
about 81 an acre. THE state advances
the power bill for three years. thus
giving him time 10 get his land un-
der cultivation. After the first thrvs
years tho veteran starts paying out
at 4 per cent. and he has 20 years to
DO ~ In. Niore Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
New York Facing
Famine in Coal

NEW YORK. Doc New York
city faces a coal famine tina threat.
ems 20 cause intense suffering. May.
or Hylan warned today.
The mayor declared that in tho
event Of a blizzard or heavy storms,
tho supply OF household anthracite
on hand IL sufficient for only four
daya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Wounded Patrolman
Is Clinging to Life

Patroluan John IT. Stevens was
reported Monday Tn be holding his
own In Providence hospital. after a
fairly restful night. altho the bullet
wound. received when he was shot
on Thanksgiving day by two mo.
tor bandits. u giving him consider.
able trouble. DR.. l.. w. Ronfro.
his attending physician. said Stevens
had a fairly good chance for re.
covery. providing no complications
~st IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Flea Bites" Says
Burbank to Critics

SANTA ROSA. Cal. Dec. t.--Lu-
Their Burbank, noted plant wizard"
today characterized az flea bites
charges attributed TO persons con
nectsd with Ohio state university
that he has not developed all OF the
plant creations for which he has
been given credit.
He added that he held no resent.
ment toward his critics.
The flea bites because n In IN
that manner that II sustains life. !"
he explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

NEW YoHK.-Tweive paiibearers.
instead Of customary sir. carry huge
coffin Of Capt, George Aurvr. circus
giant. . feet 4 inches. 20 grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
Home Brew


Starts ON Page II
tan this week. but patriotic citizen
PUSHES forth to yell that It is not our
new senator.
WILL THEY EVER RETURNy
Pegtop pants.
Parking places
Corsets.
Ole Hanson.
Pompsdours for women.
Mustache cups.
DIDYA NOTICE ITf
Seattle milk has not the old
time blue tinge TO II. Bootleg
gers are crowding the milkmen
away from the pump.
California Industrial commission
says working girls can dress on
sfI7.50 year. They must be think.
ing Of Mack sennetts bathing beau
ties.
The soloist at the Seattle civic
symphony orchestra concert Sunday
was Toscha Seidci. Bottoms upl
Pola Negrf says. FOR Charlie
Chaplin have great admiration for
the brain. but love--ah. nor
Next
OF. HENRI!
Henry Ford II anxious that
congress pass the soldiers bonus.
He probably knows that he'll
get half Of IL.
Wives are always looking for cars
that can be driven from tho rear
sest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
AUTO KILLINGS
PREvENTABLE
But Appalling Death Rate Is
Increasing

nv PHILIP .. Sf>NOTr
CHICAGO. Dee. i.--lAmerica's
/ huge traffic toll Is prcvenishie
/ Traffic experts thruout the
eeuntry agree on this. And yet
This year $1,000 persons win be
killcd or injured In auto scet
dents ana more than a billion
dciisrs m property VIII be
6e&trryed
Furthermore. the automobile fatal.
nty ratio Is mounting steadily In pro
kort:on 90 growth IN the number Of
hu<cnobilss operated. A. the nation
~ only so per cent supplied with
hhe autnrsohiies that with eventually
~ in operation. ths appalling death
|anA accident rate Of today threatens
leo b doubled unless strict regula.
iti0na education OF drivers and pub
ND. newer traffic control devices AMI
Is1u3,ar measures now IN effect bring
Ire1}<f
IN 1905 there were fewer than
~ deaths from an omohiie acci.
Arnf~. last year II ,ost were
k1Dltd. an Increase Of e.s5o per
een(. Two-thlrsis .of all traffic
accidents occur In eitie> of 10000
- more.
American traffic regulations have
no1 kers up with the phenomenal In.
.<-es !" - ~, -. =, ,ns aaxs ~
'--- s,...'s,, .,.s.,,o. ar,v.
|<-.~ ~--.... -. -. e,,,tl,.r yvt,h
~ ~ ,.ss.-,.,..,,,,,..s t,s,n every rat
20 81. r,.a "a MA, 70 avoid.
49, no..sysv Ar,er,ca's traffic
{>~- ,orr...,a enaru,ouslv. II Is
}S-~v~s,nx !, ..x.ral times the former
- ~ .re.~s Ana the limitations
|~1~r~d an distance trnsersed has
rrn wired out. until intercity and
1r1or~sste trims are the rule.
ne result IA confusion. due 20
|ncuf1lctinx traffic regulations In dif.
0nvont states and cities. which lead
|oo residents. Unfamiliarity with dan
- pclnss In strange towns Is an
60 cause. while the careless mo
|1ne1s1. roaring thru small com
|nnDt1sa on his way TO larger cities.
49, become one Of the biz killers.
- successfully combat the grow
~ menace Of automobile accidents.
~ causes must be studied and TO
|UDoved. There are not many IN
mUo1dAbis accidents. check ON
( nmoomo6ile accidents shows pfsc.
1Im1ly an Of them due TO some
- 80 0nIf.x{pw rauxrae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHEST
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

The officers OF the fund and theft
workers know that the money ~ IN
Seattle. They think tho public does
not want 10 return 20 tho old ays
tenn. They do not believe that So
attic citlEens generally will be salts
fed 20 celebrate Christmas. knowing
that failure 20 complete tho fune
means genuine suffering for many
who regard the fund as their oniy
hope.
Or. Park Weed willis. prcsiden,
Of the fund. made this appeal this
noon:
.'s>cattlc l. constantly engaged
In a.war that knows no arms
tiee. II l. the war against dis.
ease: against cruelty 10 chill.
dren; against poverty; against
tuberculosis: against the drug
habit. II h war Co save tho
orphan: 20 restore siiing chill.
dren 20 happy health: TO help
girls and women 90 help them.
selves physically. mentally and
spiritually; 60 enable mother
bread winners 10 keep their
families together: to train boys
and girls 10 steady. ciean-mind-
cd manhood and womanhood.
The Community Chest II fight
Ing . war without ceasinx. day
and night. for Seattle, rich and
poor siilSc. without regard TO
creed or race or color.
The Community Chest h fight
Ing q war for NOt-no matter
who you are or what you are
and 20 Seatflr's fifty one allied
battle line charities ssh you 20
contribute Ss5o.eos. the balance
nesrded TO complete tho original
budget Of SOS. 900. 80 that the
good fight may 70 on as cease
iessly In 1898 rs u has In ie...
These hundreds OF volunteer
workers. acting for tho unfortunate
of the community. AFRO asking you 10
put your mercy dollars hack 20 then,
thru the Community Chest their
common financial agency. and your
common agency. Tor determining
their actual fighting needs and seeing
that what you give Is wisely spen,
In good works. They are asking
you to contribute this balance Of
s.se.oe0 between December and tho
night OF December ~. Duffng this
period 600 volunteer workers. who
are subscribers as well. WILL In the
name OF the community fund. call
at ~ many homes and place. OF
business In Seattle a. II IL humanity
possible TO do. II Is proposed 20 give
each Of Ssaftle's humanitarian citi.
srns the opportunity to put his or
her heart and pocks,book into this
worth while fight for tho unfor.
tunats. 20
-GIve--thss sesfsie's fighting
81 charitable and welfare or
ganIsaiiens may never have 10
seek an ar1nisfice because Of
lark Of your support.
-6lve--thaf seatfie's swn bat
taiions Of mercy may pr~~s Tor
ward vigorously all along the
line thruout 1914.
.Givc--so that your own
Christmas season win not be
naarred By the thought that
Jon have the good things Of life
while many unfortunafes are
without absolute necessities Of
life.
''Give--and the victory shall
Be given unto them and ion.
Remember. the community fund Il
one campaign. one appeal. and ones
year"
Those wishing 10 subscribe a..
rectiy and thus save the tins
Of the solicitor who win call on
someone else are invited to forward
their pledge. which can BE- accom-
panied by . monthly payment
or . quarterly payment. 10 fund
headquarters. sse7 White building.
telephone Elliott soss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

btarts ON Page II
tan this week. but a patriotic citizen
PUSHES forth to yell that II Ia not our
new senator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

Wives are always looking for cars
that can DO driven from tho rear
sest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-04

Henry Ford II anxious that
congress pass the soldiers bonus.
He probably knows that he'll
get half OF IL.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
MELLON SAYS He
ACTED LEGALLY
That He Has Not Devoted One
Moments Time to Private
Business Since Entering the
Cabinet

Washington, Feb. 16.-Basing his
views on legal advice Secretary Mel
Ion considers he has not contravened
the law prohibiting secretary of the
treasury from engaging in commerce
for business it was declared by high
officials in commenting on the at
tack made yesterday by Senator Wat
son, Democrat of Georgia.
The law was called to Mr.. Melons
attention, officials said, when he was
considering the invitation of Presi-
dent Harding to join the cabinet. A
number of legal advisors gave it as
their opinion that the mere holding
of stock in corporation did not con-
stitute engaging directly or indirect
ly in business.
Before accepting the portfolio Mr..
Melons only active participation in
business was acting on the director
ate of a number Of banks and from
these he resigned. Since becoming
secretary officials said Mr.. Mellon had
not devoted moments time to other
business.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
HOWATT TRYING
TO COME BACK
BEFORE MINERS
STRIKE QUESTION UP
The Expelled Kansas Miners
Are Appealing for a Consid-
Grafton of Their Case and a
Roll Call of Delegates on
Matter is Delaying Work on
Wage Question.
STRIKE QUESTION U

Minneapolis, Feb. 16.-Sidetrack'
ed from the primary business OF
framing the union miners wage
policy the special convention of the
United Mine Workers Of America to-
day resumed consideration Of the ap'
peal of the expelled Kansas miners
for consideration Of their case.
A roll call of the delegates was ex-
pected to require the entire day de-
laying work on the wage question
which involves a threatened nation.
wide coal strike on April 1st until to-
morrow. Fighting the expulsion or
der Alexander Howatt, the deposed
chief of the kansas rebels" scored
a partial victory when the admins
tration was forced to determine by
the roll call which was to decide
whether the expulsion order would
be submitted to the convention. Both
sides were claiming victory.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
FAKE TELECRAMS
ENDORSING NEGRO
1t is Alleged That Names of
Prominent People Were Fax
ed in Sending Messages to
the President.

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-The send
ing of many fake kilograms and let
ters to President Harding from Penn
sylvania has caused w. Harry Baker,
secretary of the Republican state
committee to seek an investigation by
the federal district attorney.
Mr.. Baker revealed today the frau
dulent kilograms had been sent to the
President purporting to endorse the
candidacy Of J. G. Overton, negro
head waiter at an east Philadelphia
hotel, for appointment as registrar
of the United States treasury. The
messages bore the names of Mrs. Geo.
W. Pepper, Mrs. John Wannamaker
3rd, Mrs. Baker and others. Mr.. Ba-
ker said the persons whose names
were signed did not know anything
about the messages.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
SOLDIERS PAID p.
TEMPER CENT
Head of Negro Industrial In
stitute Took Compensation
Checks as Security.

Washington, Feb. 16.-Immediate
removal of w. j. Hale, president of
the negro industrial institute at Nash
vile against whom charges of eX-
tortion of former soldier inmates Of
the institution has been ordered, Dir
ector Forbes of the veterans bureau
announced today.
Director Forbes announcement
was made after a conference with
President p. l.. Harded of the Ten
nessee board of education and Prof. J.
B. Brown state superintendent of in
struction, on charges that Hale had
been lending money on a ten per cent
basis to negroes of the institution on
the security of their compensation
checks.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
CHARGE DAUGHERTY
WITH AIDING THE
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
ALLECE PROPAGANDA
Merchants Council Hear Ad-
dress in Which it is Declared
That the Only Chance for
the Retail Merchant is to
Meet "Vicious Propaganda"
Before Home People.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-H. E. Hart Of
Long Prairie, Minn., speaking be.
fore the Interstate Merchants Council
here today said there seemed to be
only one class of merchandise dis.
tributors who have had good stand
ing with either Democrat or Repub'
lican Administrations and those are
the mail order houses.
He charged that Attorney General
Daugherty is ignorant of the true con-
dition and his charges are inspired by
the mail order houses. What would
it be worth to mail order interests to
have the public educated by the at
torney general and, radical newspa-
pers to believe every time they were
making a purchase at retail store
that they were being held up and
robbed. It would mean more business
for the mail order houses.
IF you are going to be successful
in 1922 you must meet this vicious
propaganda, you must answer the
question in your advertising to your
own community. You stand convict
ed without trial by one of our ma
tional officers" Mr.. Hart said.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
DETAINED IN JAIL
GIVEN UP AS DEAD

Montreal, Feb. 16.-Jeremie Belli-
veau enjoys the distinction of having
been the central figure at his own
inquest. The jury decided he was
alive.
Six months ago a body found in the
Lachiene canal was identified as that
of Belliveau who had been missing
from his home. A coroner's jury
found Belliveau met an accidental
death and in time Madame Belliveau
made plans to remarry. Then Belli-
veau made rearrangement Of plans
necessary by coming back.
The coroher was called upon once
more, this time to state what was to
be done about the living. Belliveau
explained that he had been unavoid-
ably detained in jail for six months.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17

Washington, Feb. 16.-President
Harding informed Congress today he
considered a general sales tax the on
ly feasible method for raising SOL
dier bonus.
The executive in letter addressed
to Chairman Fordney of the house
ways and means and chairman Nc
Cumber of the senate finance COM
mittee suggested that unless Con-
gress saw fit to enact a sales tax,
passage of bonus legislation should be
temporarily postponed.
II believe" the President wrote,
"The American people will accept the
levy of a general sales tax to meet the
proposed bonus payments and we
should contribute thereby no added
difficulties to the problems of read
justment. If Congress will not adopt
such a plan it would be wise to let
the legislation 60 over until there is a
situation that will justify the large
outlay"
Declaring that the government had
under consideration disposition Of
surplus war properties and other
transactions which should bring
great relief to the treasury" the
PresiT said it would be wise to
let the legislation 60 over if Con-
gress did not deem it advisable to
adopt the sales tax.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
PLAYING DOM|NOES
MADE AN OFFENCE
Seventy Two Persons Were
Arrested in Mexia for Play
ing Dominoes.

Mexia, Tex, Feb. 16.-The playing
of dominos a widely popular indoor
sport and all lettering at the domino
parlors in the military area here
will constitute prima facie evidence
that such persons so engaged are
vagrants according to an order to the
public by Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Wal
ters, commander of the national
guard forces in compliance with an
order several weeks ago by the gov
ernor to restore order and break up
alleged trafficing in whiskey and
drugs.
Gen. Walters orders were follow
ed by announcement that the militia
had arrested ~ persons in a raid on a
domino parlor and the police had TAX
en- several scores in similar raids.
The vagrancy charges will be
preferred against such persons in
court.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
NEWSPAPER
ON THE ROCKS

Athens, Ca, Feb. ia petition
for a receiver of the Athens Daily
News, a new daily newspaper pub
lished in Athens was presented to
Judge Hodges in the Supreme Court
here today.
The petition was filed by T. J.
Simmons, former editor and general
manager who had charge of the pa
per from it's first issue Sept. 27.
The paper alleges the company is
hopelessly insolvent.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 16.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady, March II SIS,
May 1850, July 1900, Oct. 1857
Dec. 1916.
New York, Feb. 16.-There was a
good deal of realizing at the opening
of the cotton market today. There
was somewhat reactionary showing
of Liverpool Wnich failed to maintain
the earlier advances which increased
the disposition to take profits and af-
ter opening at decline of from s to
IS points the active months sold be-
low last nights closing.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
MANY YOUTHFUL
MARRIED COUPLES

Washington, Feb. 16.-Sixteen
hundred boys and 1884 girls, fif-
teen years of age, in the United
States were listed as married in 1920
the census bureau annuonced today.
50 girls and 499 girls of the same
age were recorded widowed or d.
vorced.
The analysis revealed distinct
increase during recent years since
1910 in percentage Of married per-
sons for each year of age from Is to
"a especially among the younger
members of this group. The age
group from "a to A inclusive also
showed an increase in ratio Of mar.
ried persons in the decade although
less pronounced especially among the
women.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
BRITISH FAVOR
DELAY OF MEET

London, Feb. 16.-The probable
ity OF a delay of three weeks in the
opening of the Genoa economic con-
ference was conceded in British cir
cles today.
This was the first suggestion in
such circles that the French were to
win their contention that it would
be impractical to open the confer
ence on the original date March s.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
BANK OF ENGLAND
REDUCES DISCOUNT RATE
London, Feb. 16.-The bank or
England today reduced it's rate OF
discount to 1-2 per cent.

The discount rate of the Bank OF
England has been 5 per cent since
Nov. 3rd last when it was reduced
from 5 1-2 per cent, established OIL
the preceding July 21st. Today's
action was forecast in a London dis
patch last night, in which it was
announced the treasury had suspend
ed temporarily its issue of per
cent treasury bonds. The figure today
is the lowest since the outbreak Of
the war in 1914
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
GENERAL NEWS

George Z. Greenleaf, New Eng
lander spending few weeks in st.
Petersburg, Fla, killed himself by
cutting his throat when he heard the
strains of a wedding marcl1. Green
leaf was depressed after the recent
death of his wife.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1922-02-17
RAILWAY UNION IN
HANDS OF RECEIVER

Toledo, o., Feb. disappointment
of a receiver for the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Employ
ees and Railway shop laborers is ask
ed in petition filed in court here
by Baton Brothers company of To-
ledO it became known today.