davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
BONUS BILL GOES
TO HARDING; VETO
BELIEVED COMING
Both Ends of Capitol Agog
With Talk of Overrid-
ing Executive.
DOUBT IS EXPRESSED
AS TO SENATE RESULT
Opponents of Measure Claim
Votes Enough to Sus.
tain President.
WHITE HOUSE Is SILENT
Quick Action, However. 1. Looked
IK,
DOUBT IS EXPRESSED
AS TO SENATE RESULT
WHITE; MOUSE Is SILENT
Quick Action, However. II Looked
For I'm Dtsposing OF Quen-
tion.
IRy Asscciatnd Prcss.

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.-Congrese
today passed the soldiers BONUS bill
along to President Harding.
Prompt action by the executive
vas anticipated. hut opinion at the
Capitol an TO whether he would veto
or approve the measure s,in was
divided. This question entered largo
~ INTO the debate today which pre-
ceded Senate adoption OF the con-
ference report. 35 to IL.
ConcedinG that while the question
OF the Presidents attitude was. as
Senator Harrison. Democrat. Missis-
sippi. expressed it. up In the air.
Senator McCumber. Republican.
North Dakota in charge of the bill.
said he hoped To God" the Prcsi
dent would sign il.
Suggests Overriding Veto.
Il think lac ought to sign IL" he
declared. adding that If Senators
who wanted TO help the soldiers
would remain in Washington until
a final vote" there would be SUM-
cient votes 10 pass II over n veto.
some leaders in the House were
OF the opinion that il the presiden,
decided to veto the measure IL would
be returned to Congress early in the
coming week. In tina, event 1, was
the plan to bring up speedily in the
House the Question OF overriding the
veto. Proponents OF the Legislation
were confident the necessary two
thirds majority could be obtained:
the House having passed the bill nv
majority OF more than four To
one.
Admittedly. however. there was
douot as to the situation in the Sen
ate, Opponents claimed thirty-four
senators IN opposition. two more
than necessary to sustain the veto.
Veto Word Passed Down,
During Senate debate today. SEN
aior Underwood. OF Alabama, re-
i"rred TO tho probability Of Il veto.
while Senator Harrison said he had
reports that word has been passed
down the line that the Prcsidcn,
is going TO veto the bill" Senator
NcCumher told the Senate he sin
Was IN hope there would nc no veto
reiteratins his opinion that tho
measure as drawn met the ob,ec-
lions of the President and the Sec
retary Of the Treasury to the orig
inal cash bonus plan.
Upon the presentation of the con-
ference report. Senator Harrison
made point OF order that the con-
ierees had exceeded their authority
IN eliminating the land reclamation
option. which. in one form or an.
other' had been approved by both the
aouse ana Senate. After long de-
oate. the point of order was over
ruied by Senator Cummins. Iowa,
pTesident pro tempore. and the rul-
ING was approved by the Senate, 80
10 p.
Chairman McCumbcr and Senators
Underwood and Harrison disagreed
regarding the effect the inclusion OF
continued on Page {. Col. 7)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
U.OF r. STUDENTLOSES
LIFE WHILE SWIMMING,
IN NWESTHAMPTONLAkE,
Geese Keep Riddles
Away From School

WOODLANDS. PA. Sept l5.--
The unusually quiet village Of
Woodlawn. suburb Of Pitts
burgh. is in the thrues of :: goose
panic Children on their way 10
lower grades Of tho public schools
have been pursued and bitten.
Parents notified Constable Jim
Tanncy that they would keen
their boys and girls away from
school until the Kissing menace Is
removed.
ranney ordered the gees.
owners 10 lock ,ni up. Tncy in
sisted that II could not be done.
Arrests followed. and several
paid fines yesterday
Puhlic-spirited citizens. trying
TO solve the problem. today asked
Tanncy TO buy = boss goose and
put 1t on his pay roll.
IF there is ii boss goose in the
whole United states capable or
Keeping this bunch OF Indicators
IN subjection. want it," said
Janncy. I'm sick and tired or
pursuing them orc by ono
ORE day this week went
hunting IN my sedan and rounded
up twenty-five. Never again. If
somebody will furnish the boss
goose I'll provide the star"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
BRITAIN ACTS TO BLOCK
CONSTA MOVE.
by Ralph III. Turner.

United News STAFF Correspondent
LONDON. Sept. 15.-Great Britain
mas interviewed to block the threat
ened attempt Of the Turks to rer,i,
constantinople and re-establish their
empire in Europe.
The Cabinet ordered the Mcditer-
ranean fleet to take whatever stems
are necessary to prevent the Kemalist
troops from concentrating and NOV
ing across the straits to tho En-
ropean side. where they could men
ace the city
Five seaplanes and thirty flvirr
officers are being sent from Malta
Tor accommodating work.
Discuss Whole SItuattop
The Cabinets action was t.rn,
following long session at which
the whole Near Eastern situ,iior
and Its countless complications we-o
thoroughly discussed. 1t followed
eioseiy upon dispatches quoting Mus
tapha hemal as declaring that he
Intended to take Constantinople even
II 1t meant lighting Great Britain
Re-enforcements are being rushed
by other nations. as well as Britain
The British Cabinet is seekinr
'e"'uteS 'Hat might avert a cat
hstrophe. Some form of emergency
action Is anticipated. The French
note just received may provide a So
iution. as IL is understood to offer
basis for Anglo o-French co-opera
lion In dealings with the Turks. Tho
note informs Great Britain that tho
french high commissioners at Con
stantinople will act in contunc,io,
with Great Britain and Italy in ure-
serving tho neutral zone around Con-
s'ahtinople against tha Turks.
To Serve Notice on Kemal.
The Cabinet also decided th., !.
Joint note should be drawn up with
france and Italy. IL those nations
are agreeable. notifying Kemal that
they viii not tolerate any violation
OF the neutral zone
Meantime the Cabinet proposed
that all allied warships in the vicin-
ity or the Dardanelics should be IN
structed 10 prevent any attempt by
tne M Iurks TO cross the straits or even
Continued on Page 9. Col. 6.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
BABSON ADVISES
EARLY PURCHASES
Famous Economist Forecasts
Better Business and
Higher Prices.

Especial TO The Times pispa,ch
El|LESLEY HILLS. MASS. sept.
i''-Eoger Babson evidently is no,
upset by labor difficulties and tho
threatened coal shortage. In ,tn,a-
ment issued today he forecasts good
BUSINESS Tor tho next few months
60 after business now" SAYS Mr..
babson buyers during thes, mas,
two years have been following 81
hand d-io-mouth policy. Every on. H..
purchased as Little az possib!. lie
cause z delay has meant lower prices
ana consequent saving. With the
'u'h or the business tide. however.
prices again tend up. and both busi-
ness man and individual Will max
more money by buying ahead rather
ihan ny following the more copserv.
aiive policy.
An analysis of sevcnty-six basic
materials. for instance, shows that
forty-eight are higher today than
they We're year ago. twenty-four
are lower than year ago ,hu.
four commodities show no change
frloe increase will te felt mos, on
tho raw materials that have been
completely Debated. but finished
goods In practically all lines will
show some strengthening during the
next few months.
Retailers Should Grnsp SItuntio,.
IL is particularly important that
retail merchants fully grasp this
change in the situation. They must
turn with the tide. The retailer
should plan on substantial increase
In trade between now and Christ.
mas. III ne does not he will be
caught with shortage rather than
"A surplus of goods, and a transpor.
tation tie-up will make IL difficult 10
set more on short notice.
This increase il business will bo
due To combination of increased
purchasing power and a change in
the attitude OF the general public
In spite of the strikes and labor nm
rest, there is relatively little unen.
Payment at present. ON incomes
over $1,000 figures show that As per
cent of the purchasing power of the
country comes to the individual as
wages and salaries. This makes
up the bulk % the purchasing power
upon which the average business
man must depcnd. a drop in tho
cost of living and prospect OF steady
work is rapidly turning a majority
Of these people into ready buyers.
Farmer "Good Prospcct.n
In the farming field. bumper
crops and better prices promise TO
class the farmer as good prospect
Continued on Page Z. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
100000 WORKERS LOSE
JOBS IN FORD PLANTS
Try Associated p,s,s1

DETROIT. MICH, Sept 15.-Oper-
ations OF the Ford Motor Company
pants here, ordered suspended by
henry Ford. as protest against what
the manufacturer termed exorbitant
coal and steel prices. will cease when
me third shift of employees finishes
It's work tomorrow night, the factory
superintendent of the Highland Park
plant announced tonight.
The suspension. which will affect
approximately 100000 workers here
and large number in Ford assembly
plants In other cities, is to be for
an Indefinite period. Many employees
believe the lay-off will be protracted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
HOUSE FIGHTS BUYING
DISMAL SWAMP CANAL
fBy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. l5.-House
and Senate confcrces on the rivers
nnd harbors development bill sent
the measure back TO the House TODAY
with an agreement on all Senate
amendments excepting the provisions
Tor the purchase OF the Dismal SWAMP
canal and authorization for the deep-
ening OF the East River, Now York.
The House managers declined fatty
TO accept the former and refused to
accede to the Senate modification of
The latter, which waa a House pro-
vision.
Tho Senate amendment concerning
tho purchase of the Dismal Swamp
Canal provided for the purchase OF
tho canal. which extends from near
Norfolk. Va, to Beaufort. n. c.. for
100000. House members would not
support this and the question now
will be referred to tho House, which
may vote either to support It's con-
ferees or TO accept the amendment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CHRISTIANS ARE SLAIN
BY THOUSANDS WHILE
HOMES ARE BURNED
Peril of Holy War Seen
by General Townshend
IBy United News.l

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE allies
must leave Constantinople at the
first sign of Turkish advance
or be prepared TO have Il holy
war on their hands. In tho opin-
ION OF STR Charles Townshend.
who was the British general In
command In the Near East for
a time during the World War
until he and his troops were cap
tured by the Turks at Kut
The allies must clear out of
Constantinoplc." General Towns
hcnd said. according to tho Even
ing Standard. Tho first sign OF
kemal!st advance on tho capt.
tai Will bring all Islam under the
Turkish flag. and the result
would be holy war which
neither Great Britain nor France
cares TO faoe."
He said Kemal is prepared to
insure tho freedom of the straits
under neutral Governor. This.
q oral Townshend thought,
ought to be satisfactory to the
allies.
I'VE can't make Constantinople
into Gibraltar" General Towns
hend said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Naval Scaplane F-5-L
Is Used as Hearse

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. lb.-For
the first time in. the history OF
aeronautics. it is believed. a naval
seapiane did duty az a hcarse yes
terday. The plane. an F-5-L from
the Hampton Roads Air Station.
bore the body OF the infant son of
MIR. and Mrs. L. c. Jcnne,t. to
Buxton. N. c., where funeral aerv-
Ices were held.
The plane was the same one
which had brought the mother OF
the Infant from Cape Hatteras to
a local hospital on Tuesday. and
saved her life. The baby died at
the hospital.
Leaving the air staten ahout
s:20 O'Clock yesterday mofning,
the flight was na"c 80 guAton in
about two hours.
Besides the crew. l.. h. Jcnnett.
uncle OF the infant. and l.. l.. Will
liams. local undertaken. made the
trip. O. ". Young, aviation chief
rigger: III. l.. Bolz. aviation chief
maehinists mate: C. j. Hulsman.
chief radio man, and r. A. CONN
and {. w. Rouck, mechanics, com.
prlsed the crewsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
SHiPIARD INTERESTS
BUY HILTON VILLAGE
AT " EW PO RT NEIYS
Purchase Includes 473 DceL-
h"ss, Price Paid ..1ppros-
Hnnting Sl.250,OOO.

l9pe'ihi To Inc Times Dispa;ch1
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Sept. IL
The shipyard here. through a sub.
sidiary concern. the Newpor, News
Land Corporation. has purchased
from the United States government,
the town OF Hilton Village. and the
iour large brick apartment, housos
on Washington Avenue. accordinc.
|" statement made by Homer |.
ferguson, president of ;hc Newpor,
News Shipbui!ding and Dry pocX
Company.
thc price paid was about sl.25ooOo
hese houses were built TO hons.
Shipyard workers during the WORT.
War. There arc 47a houses in mn.
toh' winch may later he sold to
WORKERS In the shipyard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
FISHERMAN THOUGHT
TO HAVE FOUND BODY
or EDWARD II. MOON
Coroner Says Man Apparently
30 Years Oid-M Wnier
-Four Weehs.
IBy Associated Press

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Sent Ii
Fishermen in Hampton Roads tonight
round what may prove TO be the hodv
Of Edward II. Moon, Of Richmond.
Va. who disappeared during the.
night Of August 90 from n steamer
en- route from New York to Norfolk
Coroner Vanderslice. OF Hampton.
stated. after viewing the body, that il
probably was that OF man 30 wears
of age. and had been in the watcl.
three or four weeks.
Mr.. Moons coat was found on The
boat after he disappeared
The body found hero tonight was
clad in Palm Reach trousers. whit.
shirt with turn-down collar. and
white shoes and socks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
PEACEFUL PACT WITH
TWO OF BROTHERHOODS
Pennsylvania System Begins
Negotiations to a Sim
liar End.
CENTRAL TO MEET snorMEN
Other Confrrenc-h Arc TO he Held
In Enst md In Chi
cnRo.
ERy Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. i5-Tne be-
ginning OF tho end Of all the labor
troubles that have from time 10
time bes"t the transportation lines
OF the nation for the past several
Years was believed by many rail-
way h"ads and union chiefs 20 hav.
como today when ;hc Scu York Cen
'ral lines made peaceful settlement
With ryo OF the operating brother
hoods and the Pennsylvania system
hogan negotiations toward sim.
.!"r end Arrangements for Ike
conferences here next week between
hrp'h"rho"d leaders and six other
oiG Eastern carriers we're under
WAY tonight
- tojnys agreement the various
roads making III tho New YORK Cen
'r"i si.t-m agreed to continue for
On" Year. begsuuing September 80.
'.' present wngc seal" and working
fu,cs foi their tra!nm,u and con-
rust"rs and /" Withdraw from the
nitcl states Labor Hoard their re-
quests rad. moro than a Year aCo.
"""uwsrd revision Of wage,
a"i 81 elimination Of tlrue.and. a.
half i.ay fnr overtime work.
VII Nr~t the Shopmrn.
~, Sex YORK Central ga.o out a
aient"nt Indicating It would soon
III 'aiu conference the leaders OF
-ac engineers ard firemcn IN the
N"ac Of amica bly, coming 10 terms
18Th them. Tomorrow that system
~ bring together it's officials and
gdei' ~ the striking shopmen ir
u' h"ic ~ ending the strike that
itsln iuly /.
s. g. Lac. president Of the lsroth.
uoi "f Railroad Trainmen. an
'Hn 81 lar- tonight tha, al con-
c1-e in Pittsburgh today the
ar,yi''nia had agreed to continue
s.sen' wages to all four broth
ODDS. nuJ later dispatch from
;fsnu-Gh Sa:d this announcement
a. regarded there a. premature.
nee tia, conferences with ,rainmen
ud .onductors would continue to-
morrow while those with the on.
,.uc"'s and f.rein.n had no; yet be-
gun brotherhood leaders assem-
Lied here said, however. they under
tuod tn" Pennsylvania would fol-
Low tic lead of the New York Gem
trail.
Meanwhile. negotiations 10 assure
peace between the conductors and
trainmen and the other big roads Of
the East and Wes, are 20 he carried
on here and In Chicago. Mr.. Lee,
who hailed today's settlement AS the
commencement OF cleanup Of all
the troubles that have afflicted the
country's rag transportation said
parleys between leaders OF the train
mon and conductors and six other
Eastern roads would be held here
next week and that on Tuesday ~.
and l. F.. Sheppard. head OF the
order of Railway Conductors. ex-
pected TO begin conferences with the
Western group of railway execm.
tives In Chicago. The conferences
lCnntinnaH ID,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
NEW YORK BIRTHPLACE
OF EAMON DE VALERA
ny Associated rrcss. !

NEW YORK Sept, l5.-Contro-
vcrsy over the birthplace Of Eamon
dc Valera. raised by a conflict be.
tween two reference authorities, was
settled today with the discovery Of
the birth certificate OF the Irish
leader among the files OF the New
York board of health lie Ia reg-
istered as having been born here
in 1882 of arl1rish mother and Span
!sh father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
COMMITTEE WILL HEAR
IMPEACHMENT CLAIMS
LEY lInI;nd eNews1

WASHINGTON, Sept 15.--Thn
House Judiciary Committee will meet
Saturday morning to hear. Congress-
man Keller, Republican. OF Mime
sofa, IN defense OF his impea chmcnt
charges against Attorney General
nauGhcrty.
supporters Of the impcachmcn,
movement viii act on the theory that
no evidence In proof Of Kellcr's accu-
sations need be presented at this
time. The sole. issue before the com
mtttee, they say. is to decide whether.
II proved. Reller's charges constitute
impeachable offenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Refugees Tell OF slaughter.
IBy limited SewSl


ATHENS. Sept. l5.-Reports from
Smyrna indicate that thousands OF
lives were lost during tho victorious
march of the Turks into tho city
and the disorders that followed.
At least $500 arc said to have
pcrished in smyrna alone. as re-
suit of FIRE and massacre.
smyrna Is almost totally de-
stroyed In one Of the most devas-
tating fires recorded.
Atrocities. II was reported, we're
begun when Turkish troops broke
loose from discipline, and burned
a building I'm which 500 old men,
women and children were hidden.
Thereafter. II was said. Christians
were massacred indiscrimnately.
HorrifyinR accounts of alleged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
PROPOSE AMENDMENT
TO U. S. CONSTITUTION
lEy Assoelated rrcss. l

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. sept. Is
ihe executive council OF the Amcri
can Fodoration of Labor. ia annual
session here. today announced tha,
IL mad drawn II proposed amendment
To the Constitution Of tho United
states aiming to nut into the hands
or Congress powers which have
been usurpcd Iy the Supreme Court
an arbitrary, autocratic bureaucracy
Of five men"
The proposed amendment was
Framed AT this time as a direct re.
suit Of Attorney General Dauch
crty's court action against the rail
shop crafts. according TO the labo,
chiefs For years. however. rrcsi-
dent Samuel Gompers had advocated
such legislation. and. according to
the labor leaders. grasped the pres
Ont opportunity to Insert II in labor's
program as oppor;une for the gain
Ing OF public support generally.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
FIRE DOES SEVERAL
MILLION DAMAGES
Ffve Blocks Commodity Warehouse,
Are DESTROYED Alone New
Orleans Water Front
tBy Associated Press.l

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. l5.-Five
blocks OF commodity wharve. along
the river front from Kentucky Ave
nue to Bartholomew stree; were de.
sToyed by hrc tonight which
broke out in carload OF bagg!ng
alongside the docks
Twnty-one box cars OF burlaps.
Tour carloads of cotton basging and
5000 rolls Of press paper. together
with a quantity of cotton. oil. sisat
and other merchandise. were oon-
sumed.
Every available fre ensina In III.
city assisted by sNveral r!yor tng-.
was hghting the blaze. which at IL
o'clock was not under control The
hremen were attempting to prov.nt
the blaze spreading To ,he ware
houses which line the water front.
NO accurate estimate OF the loss
could he learned at this hour. but it
was believed that 1, would be sew
eral million dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Shipment of Babies
Goes South for Winter

FREDERlCKSBuRCi. VA. Sent
Ia part shipment o; seven
babies OF ages ranging from
months Ia year, passed through
fredericksburg yesterday. travel
ing ny automobile to Southern
unHrtc5s for the winter. The in
rants were frCm maternity hos
p''hi IN YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. and
were accompanied by three
nurses They are hound for An
h'S'on. Ma, and after suitable
quarters are arranged there. the
remainder VIII be transported
from Youngstown to the sunny
South 10 pass the winter. The
youthful tourists seem In good
spirits and were enjoying thoir
Journey hy5motor car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16

utes when he disappeared. according
70 one of his companions. who said
that nc swain easily out toward tho
Noat. using the sailor stroke. and
that when last noticed he appeared
TO hc trchding water. Even when
q few bubbles appeared on the sur
race the other swimmers thought for
"a moment that Roark was playing.
Cr!ee FOR heip brought several swim
mers from the nearby dormltories
ana they started diving Immediately.
While IN college Roark was "A mem
Der Of the Ministerial Association.
the fhiiologian Literary Society. and
was especially active in freshman
track work.
several boys attempted to drag a
norton Of the lake with a weigb,cd
CONTINUED on Page ., Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Action u Authorized.

some important revisions in rules
and working conditions OF interest
and advantage to the employees and
TO the company were agreed to-" the
statement said.
Employees In the mechanical de-
partment now in service authorized
their representatives TO negotiate
these rules and rates OF pay with
the management" the statement
continued. These representative.
were selected by elections held at
al points on the system. Our mo
chanical officers have been In me-
Sotiation with representatives.
chosen by the employees during the
last two weeks. eliminating in the
successful agreement reached and
signed today.
Any consideration Of the So
called Willard plan of settlement,
with the outside unions is thus n
maliy disposed OF by the recogni-
iion of and contract with direct rep
resentativcs OF the present shop
craft employees OF the Burlington"
the statement concluded.
In contrast to the action of the
burlington. striking shopmen of the
Chicago and Northwestern and the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
CONTINUED on Page q Col 11
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
CO REACHES FIELD
AT BELLEVILLE, ILL
DiriEihic Forced to CruiSc Arou,J
for Iour Before De-
aCcndinc
~ NssOciatod press. |

BEl.LENILi.E. ILL. Sept. I6.-Tho
army dirigiblc &C arrived over
Scott Field, the government flying
field near here, at $50 o'clock to-
night. The large LIimp. which is
making transcontincr;al hight.
circled about tho field for noarly an
hour before 5einS able to descend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
Turks Kill Old and Young in
Smyrna's Orgy Of
Death.
DISCIPLINE ABANDONED
At Least $500 Perish by Fire
and Sword as Kemal-
lists Enter.
In, A.noctn.ed prcs..l

LON DON. Sept. 15.-Thr victims at
smyrna numbered Mt least 12,OOO UP
10 Thursdny morning. rn!s n div
patch TO tho Times from Athens.
quoting John Manoia, % the Amer
fcnn relief, as it's authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-16
$4,000 SHOP|NEN
IN WEST AT WORK
Two Roads Believe Entire
Force Will Be Back
Monday.
lBy Associa,ed rr...1

CHICAGO. Sept, ia mu,ua,
agreement embracing new sched.
nie OF rates OF pay and working
rules has been reached between "di-
rect representatives OF IN. present
shop craft employees" and official,
or the Chicago. Burlington and OuIn-
9! Railroad. Hale Holden. president
announced tonight The so-calleo
willard plan OF settleren, Is ,hus
disposed of. a statement by Mr.
Holden says
The contract with the renrescn,.
tves OF the present mechanical
craftsmen. according 10 the state.
'nen'. provides a graduated rate of
pay for differing skill and territory
direrentials. Involving in some in
stances increases over the former
scale.