davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
HELP WANTED-MALE.

CHEMIST AND ENGINEER.
A we'll established and growing concern,
manufacturing large quantities of small
metal goods, has an opening for
2 TECHNICALLY TRAINED YOUNG MEN
who are willing to begin at the bottom and
grow up with and in the concern.
One must be a graduate chemist possessing
thorough knowledge of analytical and re-
search chemistry and be conyersant with
methods of testing metals and other ma
terials.
The other. graduate mechanical engineer.
Business experience not necessary. but not
Objectionable, provided men have not become
so set In their ideas that they cannot work
in harmony with existing organization.
State education, business experience, II
any, age, II married. salary expected and
any other particulars that VIII assist In MAX
Ing a choice. A 22i7 Herald, Herald So.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
Of Home and Business Needs.
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE wbsTEp FAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTs. PIANOS BOOKS, ,pp6AIIE,,LI,IyN,,ei5. I,y,,
stTY PLACE gTUYVEsANr 1879.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DESIGNING, dressmakiug, millinery taught
dnv evening, individual instruction. Me-
lowell School, 5S w 4Oth st. Long.
acre 123o. Chartered under Regents.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

MANA short time ago the writer
was having experiences such as you
may be having now. ] was offered
cheap canva ssing jobs and PROPOSE
tions that were hopeless as TO future,
but finally found the thing that APP
peals TO me.
l am with Western people who arc
opening business in New York that
is different from any know Of They
require certain types OF men In build
ing this business and II Is my duty TO
locate them. II you are between 26
and 81 with decent record and want
something better than usual routine. I
advise you to see me In room 3l1. at
&c Court ST., which Is opposite Bor-
ough Hall. Brooklyn. n. Y. NJ. NJ.
Dackes.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

NOTICE.
WE WILL EMPLOY. BEGINNING
TOMORROW, ONE HUNDRED MEN
OF CHARACTER AND AMBITION.
THE WORK IS EASY AND CON-
GENIAL. THE EARNINGS DEPEND
UPON THE ENERGY YOU PUT INTO
YOUR WORK.
OUR PROPOSITION ASSURES THE
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANT OF A
PERMANENT POSITION WITH
COMPANY MARKETING A PROD
UcT THAT FIREPRooFs ANY IN
FLAArMABLE MATERIAL OR FAB
RIG. APPLY 1880 A. NJ. AND 1880
+. NJ.
BUSINESS EXPANSION CORPORATION.
NATIONAL CITY ANNEX.
10 EAST 43D ST.
OFFTCE assistant with knowledge OF steno-
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
REPRESENTATIVE.

A Philadelphia company making a full line
OF electric lamps, silk and glace shades. de-
sires New York representative. a man with
showroom and already selling trade pre-
ferred. Address 20lJ Herald, $50 Broad
way.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

r. AND Mps. SADLER's DANCING
2TS6 Bway. Aca denny 1881.
.ivate lessons daily. Glasses every evening
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

man, single, must have best of references,
to work under superintendent. Call between
10 and IL A. NJ. Apartment SA, 236 West
10th ST.
GOVERNMENT auditors for income tax rev.
enue service; next examination March s.;
salaries 81, 500 TO $4,000; write for free In
formation. Federal Institute. Room 100,
Washington, ID. G.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR,
Competent. on No. 8. advertising. limo COM
position: steady: union. Write Box 755. 9o6
Fitzgerald Building.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
MEN Two)

BY NEW COMPANY TO DO ANY
THING THEY ARE ASKED TO
DO TO HELP THE BUSINESS
GROW; PREFERABLY MEN
OVER 80 YEARS OF AGE WHO
CAN KNUCKLE DOWN TO
REAL HARD WORK AND WANT
TO MAKE A LIFELONG CON-
NECTION. APPLY PERSON
ALLY.
MR.. DOZIER, SUITE 1901,
GOTHAM BANK BUILDING.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
New York.

HOLLAND HOTEL,
Situated up the Hudson at Beacon, ~. y.
Good food and homeliSe atmosphere. noun
tain hiking; special week end rates. j, -.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

Statesmen. accessory. wanted. experienced.
90 sell anti-auto theft device must be
thoroughly familiar with accessory dealers
in metropolitan district Apply IN writing
ouly w i57 Herald. Herald so
SALESMAN TO represent manufacturers
high grade automobile products for States
Of Pennsylvania and New Jersey: state age
experience Gentle prcferrod. Coz Herald
9sS B'way.
SALESMAN, artificial slik experienced man
for knitting and Schiitii trade. city and
brooklyn state references. experience, seiary
expected. Address only Artificial. zoo L. 2Sd
sALESNAN carry well advertised Has school
bags for department stores; states New
York. Penn sylvania. Ohio. Michigan, Indiana .
commission basis. W 4G0 Herald, Herald sq
Statesmen. experienced, TO solicit trade
for the coal business; commission. J. VI.
Bodc q Co. iOI East 3ist 81.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
New Jersey.

WHY WORRY
about the high cost OF livlng7
Tor service, accommodation and board
CALL POMTyrON LAKES II.
Colonial Hotel
Open all year, SIS per week. makA reser.
vntions now. G. j. COWDREY.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Connecticut.

~ RISE, English. wishes to board child over
is. or elderly lady or gentleman. at her
country home. ABBOTT, 1873 johnson av.,
Stratford, Conr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

OFFICE assistant with knowledge OF s,cno-
graphy and bookkeeping. Joseph Thum.
12li Broadway. fifth floor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-3asscnger Cars.

TOT Hirc-.aN-tlItr Iurss
BEAUTIFUL PIERCE-ARROW LIMOUSINE.
Uniformed chauffeur; monthly special ratios
day or week. Plaza 1868. ROY LANGDON
GENTLEMAN desires TO hire for one or two
months for town use limousine with chauf-
feur; good opportunity for any one leaving
town for q couple of months wishing TO rent
their car. Answer, with fun particulars. y.
w, $50 Herald Herald SQUARE
PACKARD 1871 py month owner drives.
CoNLEN. 402 East S9th Lenox 1854.
WILL sell OF rent by month my 2-lsz.s
Cadillac limousine. csT Ndty attractive
Al shape: will drive myself II desired.
Phone Morningside 2600. Micca.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Help Wanted Male-Domest,c.

COUPLES wanted Immediately; cook. butler.
pSeIHl eook % 1setn % 9gtier sd
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Money to Loan on Automobiles.

MONEY on autos while IN your possession;
strictly confidential PEERLESS FINANCE
CORP. Circle 57i3.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
SALESMAN
sAIEsNTEN UOl

Statesmen (iol.
Men accustomed 20 earning 5000 or more
n year seeking contracts for traffic service,
with reputable established associations. Com
mission and terms apply all week, room
112 4s7 Broadway. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Borough of Bronx,

EAGLE AV., $40 (near 161st st )--Nicely fur
nished large room, modern Improvements
suitable ! or . business people, reasonable
price, private house. Meirose 1041W.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-Contents five rooms. Care Mrs
PRIESSER. sol w. 21st.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
Automobiles Wanted.

AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH.
JANDORF AUTO Co. 1889 Broadway.
Circle 24T6.
The New York herald., 1922-02-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
East Side.

FOR RENT-125 comfortable, attractive
rooms, with hot and cold running water
and use OF bath Sl4 per week each. Martha
Washington Hotel (for women only), 30 East
Goth IT. and 20 East 10Th st.
31ST, 1855 E.--Double room. one or two busi-
ness people: references. ANDRE.
I'D (gs6 Lexington av.l-Attractive. large
small rooms. improvements; board. Rhine
lander 2074.
la9TH ST., 81 East, apt 5i.-Clean, attrac-
tive rooms; one suitable for two; elevator
apartment; with or without meals: reason
able: family of two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Woman Crippled 20
Years Is "MQrvep'

OF pain.
Mrs. Bunneil IL 90. Tn. accident
that crippled her for life occurred
shortly after hsr marriage. IN the
confusion that followed a FRS IN
her homo. rhs 'ost her balance ar /.
I'm dowu stairway.
Doctor said tsr cass was. ,ups
icss and that ,nv would d. IN .
rnrih. That becauss her spine Was
spit IN a lung diagonal line. A. In.
jury In which. 40 far 80 records GO,
no rsrson svrt has survived.
But the doctors were wrong. .
she says. God and my win power
kept ms alive. I've lived 10 see
mos, OF the doctors who said /
would die pass away Themselves"
Mrs. Bunaell laughed at her own
joke.
"Isugh' why. 20 n All the
tins" she ssy.. ITS the very beat
medicine know Of
This crippled woman ays her
business ventures are merely the
barriers abe erected between herself
and this thoughts Of herself
RA" ~ ~ stsA h'H> ffVP"tR
for a friend BY accident. This was
over tho telephone. which Mira. Bun.
nell now calls her silent partner
Then decided that ~ / could
sell property 10 the friend. could
sell u for myself" abe relates. -
went into the business seriously and
have been 30 successful that have
surprised myself
My customers seldom se~ mo
Al negotiations are transacted over
the phone. Few know how badly l
am crippled. Those that do como
to tho house. believe l am only
temporarily IN"
Business ventures have made Mn.
Bunncll and her husband wsll-to-do.
but she says.
IL don't give a rap about money.
It's fine 20 have. and some Of Il IL
a necessity. OF course. But / don't
glory In making II. However. /
drive sharp bargains with those who
deal with me. There's a difference.
you know. between business and
friendship"
a ten.minute interview with -ths
sunshine cripple" IL enough to
brighten the day for all Of her
callers.
Recently one OF her taxi drivers
called 20 report that his car had
been completely wrecked In COLL.
sion.
why worry about thatr' asked
Mrs. BunneIi after she had heard
his story. "you saved the honk IN
tho horn. didn't your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
ny ROY GIBBONS

HAMMOND. Ind. May ii.-Mar.
vel woman Of the age.
That's what scientists and physi
clans call Mrs. Emma y. Bunnrli
here
For ~ years she has been fat on
her han<, with death always hover.
ina near. In the bed from which shs
never viii be able to move.
Her spine ~ broken. cord con
trolling much Of tho nervous sys
tenn II cut In two. and hsr heart
and other vital organs OF the body
arc out OF place az ths result OF an
accident
Ye, ars Bunnsit from her bed.
has built Up q real estate business
that Last year did close 10 q million
dollar business.
She has started and 10 operating
successfully a tart business that op
crates jiin.ys between this and sur.
rounding towns
She has completed . eofieGs cor
responce course and taken hsr d.
gree hv studying between the spells
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Don't PoWd er
Your Nose
Prevent Shine by Using the
Roseen Beautifier

II IL a waste OF timo TO powder
a shiny nose. Get "A Jar OF the
Roseen Beautificr from any first.
class drug or department store.
Apply small quantity to your
face, in the morning. and you won't
have need for powder puff dur
ing tho entire day.
The Roseen Beautifier is put UP
in the form OF delicate cream.
with which Is blended an exquisite
face powder. II adheres firmly and
evenly. removing shine and giving
your skin velvoty appearance.
Al the same time II is highly bene-
fetal to tho skin, protecting It from
tho Irritating effects OF wind and
sun. and helping 10 remove PIN
pies and other blemishes.
Although no powder n required
when tho Roseen Beauufier is used.
you may apply powder over II. n
desired. with perfect results. II
comes in two shades white and
flesh color. Large jar, 81. medium.
COO. ut Bartell Drug CO.. and all
dealers in hlgh.grade toilet articles.
The same denlers sell Roseen Face
Powder and Rosccn Rouge. In all
shades. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

n you want 60 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
Ia very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-.
tirely grcaselessl Is much better than
anything else you can use for sham.
pooling, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon.
fuls OF Mulsified In cup or glass
with little warm water. then
moisten the hair with water and rub
II in. IL will make an abundance OF
rich. creamy lather. and cleanse the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rlnses out easily. and removes
every particle OF dust. dirt. dandrufr
and excess oil. The hair dries quick.
w and evenly. and n leaves II fine
and silky. bright, fluffy and easy TO
manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo Mt any drug store 1t IL
very cheap. and a few ounces Is
enough TO last everyone In the family
for months 10 sure your druggist
gives you Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Cincinnati Orchestra
Conductor Resigns

GIN NNATf. O.. May H.
Eugene Yzaye. internationally known
violinist. has resigned rs conductor
OF the Cincinnati Symphony orchcs.
ira and Is on his way bosk to Bel.
GUM. II was learned today.
lie had just been given an Increase
in salary and had accepted con.
tract for next year. but ci,rnged his
mind suddenly. The temprrsmcntai
director made new demands that the
orchestra association directors would
not meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Mayoress Elected
by Once Bad Town

CoKEvTLLE. Wye. May IL
Mrs. Ethel stoner was elected mayor
Tuesday. while Mrs. Richard Roberts
and Mrs. J. H. Noblitt were named
for tho city council. This town was
~ ono time known as the homo of
bad men The women now have
the plurality vote in governing bod.
les.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Man Dies From Auto
Accident Injuries

EVERETT. May iis-Frank f.
Harmon. OF kellogg Marsh. died here
yesterday as a result OF injuries re-
ceived Sunday when riding a bicycle
which swerved in front OF an auto
driven by Robert Moody. vice presi.
dent % the First National bank OF
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Woman Kills Sons,
Attacks Husband

LEWISTON. Mont. May ii,--Mr.
Frank kokaiJeck wife Of the vice
president of the Denton state bank.
went insane here yesterday. shot ard
killed her two sons. and was only
prevented from killing her husband
after a desperate struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Auburn Pioneer to
Be Buried Friday

AuBuRS. May ii,--Funsral s>rv.
ices for George C. Meade. Auburn at.
tornsy and white river valley pio.
nser. will be held here a, 10 a m.
Friday. in the Church Of the Holy
Family.
Meade was IS years old. Tie died
Tuesday In Virginia Mason hospital.
Seattle. after several months Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

A wireless tower NJ Tokyo. Japan.
$50 feet high. OF reinforced concrete.
10 IN. highest one piece structure In
the world.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
HOUSE ACTS FAVORABLY
on DANTE MEMORIAL
Statue Now Placed on Pedestal in
Meridian Hill Park to Be Re-
Erected on Permanent Site.

The. House today passed the bill
favorably reported by Chairman
Gould from the committee on the LII
brary. which passed the Senate In
August last. providing site upon
public ground in the city Of Washing
ton for the erection OF . statue Of
Dante. The statue Of Dante. as pro-
vided for by this resolution, was dedi-
Gated some time ago and is now
standing on q. temporary pedestal in
Meridian Hill Park, pending the pas
sage of legislation providing for its
acceptance. The action by the House
today means that this statue will be
promptly re-erected upon a perma-
nent PEDESTAL
Owing to objection by REPRESENTA-
tive Meyer London of New "cr<. sre
only socialist in Congress, .he 'os-a
refused unanimous consent today sIr
the passage Of legislation favorably
reported by the House library COM
mit&ee, which has already passed the
Senate, authorizing the erection on
public ground IN the District Of Co;
iumbia OF q memorial to Jeanne
dArc. Ttis Joint resolution carries
the support of the Fine Arta Commits
81V&4 & ytsts5l 4
Evening star., 1922-02-06
FINDS ELEMENTARY RULES
OF ENGINEERING SIGHTED
investigation at Knickerbocker Discloses
insufficient Supports, Ineffective. .Splic-
ing and Inadequate Base Connections.

ence Of the highest order. Too often
it is only the exterior and interior
appearances and the conveniences of
a building that receive the considera-
tion of owners and investors, the
hidden framework being neglected by
those most vitality concerned.
This thcnter Is n startling example
of how interior decoration md ex-
terrier beauty concealed faulty con-
struction aud EHve n false sense OF
safety and security to Thousands Of
patrons.
Draws Several Sketches.
The most striking examples of the
neglect. of accepted engineering prac-
tice that the writer has observed
seem worthy of calling to the atten-
ton of non-professional people in or
der that the lesson taught by this
calamity may sink into the minds OF
those not trained as engineers. En-
gineering is a science, but its funda-
mental principles are SO simple and
SO essential to all that wider un-
derstanGing of these principles should
be in the minds of every one. How
ever, the application of these princi-
pies must be intrusted to men care
fully trained and experienced and not
left to Incompetent practitioners
In order to present certain observed
facts in such way as to make them
more readily understood by the read
ers of this paper the writer has made
several sketches which. he believes.
can be followed even by those quite
unfamiliar with construction plans.
Figure is diagram of the steel
members in the roof Of the theater,
forming the framework that sup
ported the thin reinforced concrete
roof stab. The slab was evidently
strong enough to carry the roof load
and the weight of two feet of snow
Even if it had not been strong enough
nothing more serious than a general
CONTINUED on Fourth PaRe.1
Evening star., 1922-02-06
ENTIRE BRITISH STAFF
AT POST IN INDIA KILLED
AND BURNED BY REBEL S

by the Associated Press.
LONDON, February "a mob
of 1000 Indian nationalist yolun-
teers and villagers attacked the
police Offices at Chauri on Febru-
ary 4 and killed the entire staff
of officers, the watchman and eight
armed police who were sent as re-
Inducements, says telegram re-
ceived by the India office here to-,
day from the British commissioner
at Gorakpur. in the northeast secs.
tion of the United provinces.
The police offices were burned
stripped and burned, says the tel
egram. Two of the. volunteers
were killed and several wounded.
Chauri- -Chauri is fifteen miles
southwest OF Gorakptr. on the
Bengal Nor rthwestern railway The
Intervening country contains
largely a jungle population. en-
tirely Hindu. and extremely fanat-
ical. The raHways-was cut, but
has. SINCE bean rsstored. :.,,,,,.
). s.aesSsibiax.s 81 saf k1aL & eaaFSesssises
fkss situaffon asVafy serious.
A subsequent message gave the
number of police offlcfa1s killed as
seventeen - two sulJfHspectors of
police and fifteen -coIstables. .:s:gs-
Outbreak at Baralily.
Another outbreak also occurred
February at Bareilly, the chief
town of a division in the middle
united provinces. Volunteers to the
number of 5000 formed a process
sion there. but were dispersed. The
crowd rallied at the town hall, and
the police seized the local congress
office and tore down and burned
the flags. Later the crowd was
reinforced and attempted to seize
the town hall. The police charged
the mob. but their force was insult
ficient. the reports state. to hold
the. situation by ordinary means,
and the district magistrate ordered
the police to fire. Two persons
were killed and five others wound
edo and the attack was repelled.
, The district magistrate and the
superintendent. of police. were
wounded.
The situation at Bareilly is now
in hand, the message states. and
the city is in possession of the
military. The commissioner in re-
porting said the firing by the po-
lice was justified. Six persons
were arrested.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SEEK TO prevent
SPLIT ON ULSTER
British and Irish Representa-.
tives Confer in London Over
Boundary Dispute.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, February 6.-Negotiations
on the Irish situation arising from
the boundaries question and other
points in the Anglo-Irish treaty were
resumed today at Premier Lloyd
Georges official residence. Arthur
Griff1th, president of the daiI eireann;
Michael Collins. head Of the provi-
sional government and other Irish
leaders met Me. Lloyd f5e1rEe md
other members 81 the soffg gfnsf Hfitssii,
Representatives on the IRISH commit
tee Of thescabinet. q 8 -
Omesal statemeat Given Out.
The conference, lasted an hour and
half. The official statement regard
ing the meeting read as follows:
"A meeting was held at No. 10 Down
ing street today between British and
Irish representatives, to agree upon
the procedure for giving the treaty
effect. The following were present:
British representatives - Prime
@ Mihister LLOYD George ,ssste Austen C Cham I'M
house of commons), Winston Church
i'll (secretary for the colonies), Sir
Hamar Greenwood (chief secretary
for Ireland), Sir Gordon Hewart (the
attorney general
Irish representatives-Ar Grif-
fith. Michael Collins. Eamon J. Dug
gan (dail minister, Of home affairs).
Kelvin O'Higgins minister OF eco
nomic affairs}, Hugh Kennedy,
Thomas Jones and Lionel Osrtis."
Feeling Of Optinslsm.
When the conterees dispersed it was
remarked that the Irish representatives
(ContInued on Page ., Column 81
Evening star., 1922-02-06
BY THEODORE L. CoNDRoN. C. e

Written for The Evening Star.
(In reading this article refer to drawings
on page ~
DISASTERS due to fire, food or wind
are somewhat common occurrences.
Even earthquakes and explosions
orlng frequent dismay to people, but
"hen disaster such as the collapse
OF the roof Of this popular theater
occurs. with no more apparent cause
than an unusual fall of snow, the
public stands aghast and demands an
explanation
Had the building been old and di-
iap1dated 1t might have been deemed
a hazard to enter. but here was a
new and presumably up-to-date the
ater, beautiful in its appointments
and apparently safe from fire and
other hazards. The case is so un-
usual and so appalling that the
writer came from Chicago and has
spent several days investigating the
wreck in order to learn. If possible.
whether any accepted practices or
principles of engineering had proved
unsound. In his investigation he has
been afforded every facility by the
District officials.
This investigation has shown him
conclusiveiy tAat "aceepted practices
and principles OF engineering are
not unsOund, hut TINT tbe neglect Of
the most elementary engineering
practice. and principles has led to
disaster.
Simply the making of stress dia-
grams and selecting steel sections
from a manufacturers handbook do
not constitute engineering. Every
building or other structure. called
upon to carry loads and for which
of stresses are neces-
sary. is an engineering problem.
Where long span roofs or floors are
over the heads of or un-
der the feet of crowds of human be-
ings. the problem involved calls for
engineering knowledge and expert
Evening star., 1922-02-06
BROTHERHOOD COUNCIL
.FAvORS JOINT ACTION
New York District Votes Unani-
mously to Merge With Miners
in Opposing Wage Cuts.
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February s-Unani-
nous approval Of the proposed al
lance between the United Mine
Workers OF America and the sixteen
standard railroad unions Of the coun-
try was voted here at meetings of the
New York District Council Of the
United brotherhood of Maintenance
Of Way Employees and Railroad Shop
Laborers and the New York Hafbor
Council of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station Em-
ployes. ~.
= These organisations. representing
approximately 10000 roalroad work.
ers. in the, metropolitan district, un-
,dualifiedly demanded that .'thes inter-
national officers OF the sixteen rail-
road erEtNtSstions couker with the
mia6fD 3 and do everything in their
poHera Ind control to bring about the
small g1aaat ton r