davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

able cures for diseases Of certain kinds
is the DR.. Kruse system of sulphur
baths. These baths combine the medi-
cal properties Of the famous sulphur and
mineral springs with other curative prop
critics which make the baths capable Of
effecting remarkable and hitherto un-
heard of results. And the very best part
Of all is that these baths may be OBJ
tanned without going away from Indian
aapolis."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

the very highest. We buy with the same
care and attention that the housewife be-
slows on her market basket. We do our
own baking, and it IS noticeable how
much this is appreciated by our Gus
toners.
Miss Rust, president and manager Of
the company, has had wide experience In
work of this character. For eight years
she conducted a tearoom during the sum-
mer season at Bay View, Mich, and for
a long time was connected with the food
administration of Columbia University
She is assisted in the management by
Charlotte Rust Mcpherson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

behind. Everywhere are green
baskets for refuse and French people
are naturally systematic and orderly.
There are no Objectionable features
whatever for the more elegant stroll
ers in the park to find fault with
There is an abundance OF light wine
drunken out of bottles but absolutely
no drunkenness. no loud noise and no
disorder.
French Are Easy Going Race
French people have way OF TAX
ing even their business comforta bly,
They are n very nervous race. highly
strung and very active. and they ap-
pear to have learned through the
course OF ages thai they must take
things easily II they wish TO win out.
One sees the old men and women
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

double my income. but why should II
20 along calmly and quietly and
have enough for my fnmily's simple
needs. why should | bother to as
sumo larger responsbllitles7 TO an
American business man such an at
titude is incomprehenslble He makes
million and Is crazy to make flve
and when he has Ave he works him
self TO death that he may make ten.
In many cases he takes no rest, has
no recreation and dies at last in har-
ness and worn out. His children
learn to loaf
The Beautiful Seine
1t Is almost impossible to realize
when ono follows the wonderfully
picturesque shores OF the Seine that
ono is In the heart OF a great tumul.
tuous city. One gazes spellbound at
the peaceful water. rejecting every
moving cloud and waving tree. One
sees the quaint canal boats with their
gay awnings and fiowered decks. with
curied-up cats sleeping lazily. One
looks through the circles OF the arch
ing bridges, not knowing where the
bridge begins and where the renec-
tion ends. One gBzes enraptured at
the dim mysterious towers OF the Tro-
cadero and the slender Eifel Tower
against the dazzling western sky, and
Mt the domes Of Sacre Occur, the vast
church on the summit OF Moptmartre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

the shadows come. One and all 70
nome rested and refreshed. with
nerves no longer tense, thankful for
what life gives and ready for another
day.
Parks Are Crowded
On Sundays and holidays the vost
and beautiful park Of the Bols de
Boulogne and numerous other gar
dens in the city and in the vicinity OF
Paris are filled with happy families.
If the weather is propltious the en-
tire family goes including usually a
parrot In cage and one or two cats
or dogs. A baby carriage is often
utilized 70 carry everything. INCLUDING
lunch and the weeks mending. which
the mother does leisurely sitting on
the grass. There are no restrictions
about the things one may do or the
place where one may walk Swings
are strung on trees and hammocks
hung. a rug Is spread for the babies
to sprawl on and wraps are hung on
bushes They bring also chessboards
and tennis racQuets. and anythinf
that may for the moment interest
them, They come early In the morn
ing and stay all day. II makes them
over for the new weeks work There
is almost no litter of any kind lef,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
BY Lillian HAYDEN HIEsroN

:" MERICANS usually come 10
Hs& Psrtl in a whirl OF excitement.
4 nd hurry TO buy out the shops.
y u or see the art galleries, or go TO
the races or visit the grotesque re-
sorts of Montmartre. They come
prepared for thrill OF virtuous
horror and look disappointed II things
are not as bad as fancy painted them.
They go to the shows prepared ex-
pressly for foreigners and to the vast
cosmopolitan hotels and go away no
wiser than they came as to the charm
OF the real Paris.
The Art OF Loaflng
To enjoy Paris one must know how
to loaf. The active. temperamental
French man or woman has made a
fine art OF loaflng. No one in the
world understands It better. When
work is over II is over and complete
relaxation and loaflng begin. Some
sidewalk cafe tempts them and they
sit and watch the passers by, some
garden in the city draws them and
they sit beneath the dropping trees
and IDLY dream, sensing meanwhile
the beauty OF flowers and murmuring
fountains. the shady banks OF the
river delight many and they stay and
gaze until the sunset colors fade ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

rounding streets ns In the many build.
lngs Through all tho night wagons
OF all sorts arrive from tho country.
some OF them little carts drawn by q
diminutive donkey and loahed with
ten times the donkeys bulk OF fresh
howers or vegetables In spring and
summer the fruits and flowers nre
wonderful TO zee. Everything Ia ar
ranged with the ,nste that seems
born in even the humblest french
man or French woman. Even the
tinlest flower booth In the street Is al
wnvs work OF art
In the old parts OF tho city are
quaint houses and winding streets
and marvellous carvings over doors
and arches One finds that here CEN
turtles and centuries ago famous men
and women lived whose names are
household words even today.
One must go too In the far-re.
nowned iycees. or great boarding ma
day schools for boys. Some OF them
are vast In extent and they all are
built around magnificent gardens
with flowers and shady nooks and
splashinH fountains These schools
are sometimes expensive but there are
others wholly free. One can take les
sons In every known subject In Paris
for nothing II one win There are
free courses In every known Ian
RuaEe art and science. France OF al
countries ts foremost in gladly crown
ing talent or ability or cenius he II I
frirni or foo na"on~ or nr,rre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Sometimes one climbs the tower OF
Notre Dame Cathedral and Ynzes over
tho great city with the watching gar
goyles that have kept guard so many
hundred years.
In the magnificent garden of the
the student quarter. and which was
the park belonging to Marie de
Medicis' immense palace tnow tho
home OF the Scnatel one fnds thou
sands OF students who even In winter
do much OF their studying there II
is also the paradise OF little children
who sail their boats on the pond.
Even the Apache quarter has the
splendid gardens OF the Buttes Chau-
mont, and Montrouge. the home OF
artisans, tho lovely park OF Mont
Souris On the east OF the city but
within easy reach OF tram and subway
Is the vast forest OF Vlncennes with
It's cafes and music and shady walks
The tiny rlver-steamers dart about
from one place TO another and one
may go all along the winding river
for few sous II IL lovely trip.
The Markets
II one wants 10 really know Paris
one must go at least once to the great
markets some morning Mt six. Every
thing is cleared away by eight They
occupy some dozen blocks and there
is fully as much 10 see IN .h= sir
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

who keep the fascinating book stalls
on the river quhys, sit and dream and
watch the sunsets. They occupy
themselves apparently not at all with
their books. A customer selects his
prints or books and hunts up the
seller and often has 10 wake him or
her from some day dream, and force
the money into the reluctant hand
They are. however very shrewd and
few people ever get the best OF them
French people will not be hurried
and they do not wish 10 change the
even tenor OF their way. To illus
trate this: An American said to a
French merchant, "I can tell you how
to double your income with a very
small extra expenditure" The French
man studied the plan and said: Yes
you are right. I could as you HHv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

grows ever more pessimistlc and
dispirited, his only CLEAN OF happiness
being In the raising OF little Shlreen.
despite his belief that she really II
the Shah's daughter.
A Christian Crusader, captured by
band OF maraudlng sassins, Is the
deus ex machina who brings together
all the people IN the story to a happy
ending, wherein true love Is Justly
rewarded.
June Matencss
A rich society girl (Viola Dana) Is
sold to the highest bidder by mer-
cenary mother She rebels when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

beauty causes her selection by the
Shah OF Shahs for his harem. Broken.
hearted, Omar forsakes his scholastic
career and seeks consolation in the
juice OF the grape. while he supports
himself as a tentmaker.
A score OF years pass by--teeming
with adventure for Shireen and
Omar's classmates. Nizam and Has
san, who hGG made a vow OF fealty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

by Herbert Rawlinsor, Is a young fell
low who IS persuaded 10 take the place
OF a rich cousin for one month for
death band i7 after the cousin. The
hero bears @ charmed life apparently
even making his worst enemy fall in
love with him! Miss Bedford hss an
appealing role as a foreign princess
and leader Of an ayenging band from
her little country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

walking up the aisle 10 the altar and
runs away when she ~ locked In
her room, she escapes and joins hor
romantic lover who leads Jazz or
chestra. They succeed IN eloping and
eventually receive the family blessing
Bryant Washburn plays opposite
Miss Dana.
Another Mans Shoes
The hero Of this production. played
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
/SZ2C2/>>L IG>I| G/% ZIzN
c5%1>2X ~ <ZEI%I>Zz2@

To the lover of Paris the who goes back again again
its charm lies largely in its cturesquenes There
and corners and banks and bits of quay and
delight and feed the SOUL One forget the brilliant crowded
city and be much alone in the very heart of
distant forest, or beside country stream.
Parisans and strangers take advantage of this and find
rest and joy unspeakable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
many Young, Dick Lee and others
"Omar. The Tent Maker"

Omar Khayyam Guy Bates Post)
Is the favorl;e scholar OF the Imam
Mowaffak, the most learned teacher
in Naishapur, Persia's golden city"
Omar and shireen virginia Brown
Faire), the Imap's daughter, have Sc
cretly pledged their love, but her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Robin Hood" 1.-THE Man Who Saw Tomorrow
Till We Meet Again. Omar the Tent Maker
-"June Madness" Another Mans Shoes"

D ECAUSE of his victory over Sir
WVA Guy OF Gisbourne in the great
Is q tournament, the Earl OF Hunting
Sa-~ ton Is given a high rank in the
army which Richard is TO lead on d
crusade to the Holy Land. The army
does not progress far when Hunting
ton Is informed in a note from Lady
Marion that Prince John is plotting
TO usurp the throne OF Richard.
Huntington determines TO return 10
England, He IL accused OF deserton
but escapes. In England he forms
band of faithful and courageous fell
lows and under the name OF Robin
Hood leads many attacks against the
forces of the Prince. on one OF his
escapajes he learns that Lady Marion,
whom he loves, is not dead as report
ed to him but in hiding. This Joyous
discovery is quickly followed by the
return of Richard. The plotting Of
the Prince continues and Robin Hood
is finally trapped. He is about TO be
put TO death when Richard makes
thrilling entrance and saves him. The
encounter then takes a turn IN favor
OF the Just cause so nobly upheld by
Rooin Hood and the Prince and his
forces are destroyed. Robin Hood and
Lady Marion then are reunited ana
Richard regains his throne.
"rhe Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
Mr. Meighan. playing the part or
Burke Hammond a wild son OF dis
unguished English family, roamA the
South seas until. upon a lonely Island.
he falls in love with an old pirates
daughter. No sooner has he won her
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

affection than he is involuntarily car
ried away aboard a yacht to New
York. Hammond does not forget his
South Sea beauty. He writes. telling
her he VIII return some day. Mean
while, his father arrives in New York
with a proposition that the young
Englishman marry an heiress. She ap-
pears and. 10 make things harder. also
comes the girl from the South Sea is
land
Whom 10 marry? Hammond Is
helped by a professor who shows what
would happen II he married the
helress and then what would happen
II he married the pirates daughter.
SO Hammond came 20 earn the title
cf The Man who Saw Tomorrow.
How he sees Tomorrow forms per-
haps the most engrossing part OF this
altogether enhancing picture. Lea
trice JOY plays opposite the star.
Till We Meet Again
Mae Marsh portrays the character
OF a rich orphan who is robbed of
her fortune and tricked into an in
sane asy!xm by an unscruplous guar
dian. She escapes from the asylum
and ls befriended by gang OF crooks.
She fnally finds her friends and the
big climax comes when she ends the
crooks who loved her burglarizing the
house Of the other man who loved
her.
In addition 10 Miss Marsh, the cast
includes Norman Kerry, Walter
Miller. Martha Mansfield. ]. Barney
sherry. Julia Swayne Gordon, Tam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Chapman and Campbell
Nominated for Mayor
Each HIS Atou. aoco Majority in tho
Primary Election at
huntington

Huntington. W. Va. April c4.-Ni IN
rerortS from sevcra. precincts sun
missing. II appeared cNfta!n that F!oEd
S. Chairman. state senator and former
MAYOR. Ind h"an nominated as the
Republican mayora'ty candidate ana -
w. Camrh,N. pcTor1atC INCUMBENT
see ted a. !.iS raril's choice IN today >
primary election. Major!tes OF each
are approximately 1000. II appears from
the votes tahulated.
Chapman defeated John I. Whittcn'
and Mayor Campbell Won over GraySon
u. Thornton. tobacco broker
Nominees for city commissioner. are
Ma. N!se- ard Ira G. Roe, RcpuhNoanS.
.ncum5cnts. and l.. II. Newman. incum-
bent. and IeI! Jones. Democrats.
Newman ed the Democratic asp'ran;s
! for commissioner whit" !. n. Leblanc
md Jones Tough; 4 ncck-and-neck race.
John H. Mr''olm VAS noSed out by
Mlscr IN the Republican race, which Roc
ed.
Avai,a1r,a rc.u-ns !rd!cat" tn" nom!-
at!nns ." the following candidate FOR
the h~arI cc edIca;,on: Republicans.
4. G. H.rermaH. 5. A. Wallace. J. w.
YoNo ard ". II. Powers: Democrats,
&. VI. Love. /. ]. Corh.y. w. II. ke!ster
and RI. Thornhurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Shipping Boards Fleet
Engaged in Rate War
BiS S1Ashes Made In Passenger and
Freight Charges To- South
American Ports.

Washington. April 24.-The Shipping
Beard as 4 result of the rate war or
the Lamport and Holt Steamship Com
pany TO South America, through the
four shipping hoard vessels OF the Num-
son Line has not only mot those rates
but made a further reduction TO $291 to
Rio De Janer!o. S345 to. Montcredio and
1860 to Buenos Aires. Chairman LasSeT
announced today.
The Lamport and Holt rates were re-
duced from $4lJ TO 1915 for Rio De
Janerlo, from SAYS to 1860 for Mon
tevideo. and from $500 TO S3I0 for
Euenos Aire,. but these. Chairman
Lasker said. were FOR their three In
ferlor ships" and d1l not apply t. their
Van Dyke. which he said, corresponds
10 the shipping board vessels. Fan
America. Southern Cross, western
World and American Legion.
I.ampor, ard Hot also announced.
effective Jul! l, reduction IN the
round trip rate t. $500 for lilo De
Jarrr:o. and Z meet this the shipping
board has decided urCn l rate Of $3.50.
effective the same date.
Chairman l.ask". sid the new
straight rates" would become effective
inImed.?tely. The lamrort and Holt
action. ne added. was taken without con-
sutting the Niuasou Line or the shipping
Board. and could only he Interpreted as
"a declaration OF war" in tho South
American trade.
This war. lie continued may be TIE
torerunner OF similar ones In other
"r""n passenger services IN an effort
to drive the American flag of the seas.
But our hat Is In the ring" he de-
Glared. and we vii stick as long IS
neCcSsary u assure American Domino
t!na n; the passenger traffic on all
oceans"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
ATTEMPT TO KILL
WOMAN IS CHARGED
Against Two Kentucky Politicians
After Running Down Of mrI.
Pearl Robertson

ParIs. Ky. April 24.-prake Thnmp-
son. wealthy Bourbon county land owner
and brother of James II. Thompson,
speaker Of tho lower house OF tho 1922.
Kentucky general assembly. and Repre-
sentative Thompson, Of Adair county.
was charged with assault with intent to
kill In a warrant Issued hero to-day, on
complaint OF County Attorney ID. l..
Kline. The warrant was issued after
Attorney Kline had heard the story OF
Mrs Pearl Robertson. a nurse who ls
In Il hospital here With broken hip.
Accounts stated Mrs. Robertson was
injured when stepping IN front of a car
to stop II, tho driver. instead Of slow
Ing down. speeded up. Mrs. Robertson
seized the hood OF the automobile and
was dragged several blocks At that
time sho was credited with saying:
He has tried 10 Kill me ever since
we left Louisville"
The county attorney today refused 10
make public details Of Mrs Robertson's
story.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

meuts and opinions in other cases. In.
Guiding the tax rebellion case In Penn.
sylvania, as bearing on this point. and
also cited provisions for Coniiscation OF
property as remUing treason from the
felony class, on the basis Of punishment
inflicted. He said 1t would be impoS-
sble, with such an army OF marcherss
TO show the overt acts committed By
each, and that 1t was necessary to show
q conspiracy In a treason case, afteh
which overt acts Of any party to the
conspiracy were chargeable to each man
Aaron Burr Case Cited
4 section Of Chief Justice Marshalls
opinion on the Aaron Burr case " which
It was held that an overt act must DO
shown in conjunction with conspiracy
10 commit treason was read by MI.
Townsend and several parties OF tho
Marshall opinion were read to the court
Harold W. Houston said quotations
cited by Mr.. Belcler did not apply be-
cause they came from federal cases am
common law. where there was nor the
same division Of offenses as In West
Virginia law. and G. J. EanFleet. an
other Of defense counsel reviewed other
parts Of the decision in the Burroghs
and other defense before court adj
tourned.
Twenty-thres on Trial
or the frty-three men against whom
the treason indictment was brought, tn
twenty-three who were granted change
Of venue to Jefferson county and wer
present for trial today, were: c. Fran
Keeney, president Of District II. Unit
Mine Workers Of America; Fred Noont
secretary-treas urer OF District Il; w
liam Blizzard. a sub-iistrict presiden
Frank Snyder. publisher of a lab
paper at Charleston: La wrencc Dwyet
international board member Of thu
United Mine Workers: A D. Lavende
international organizer; Isaac SEQ
acting secretary Of District II aft
Mooney was indicted; \. c. Porter, 81
district president; r. P. Toney. sub-dfs-
trict secretary: Scott Reese: William
Ray, Dave Ware, Eb Oaks James Cor
bett, Ross Hager. Walter Allen. Dee
Munsey. Henry Afford. Dewey BNley.
Anthony Neff. James Burnside, Okey
Johnson and Charles Elswick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
RECORD SCORE PILED
UP BY MORR|S-HARVEY

Buckhannon. w. Va. April 2i.--Wha.
IS believed to DO the record score OF
the season In intercollegiate baseball
was made here to-day when Morris
Harvey College ran UP 20 TO score
against Wesleyan college.
Up TO the sixth inning Wesleyan had
Morris Harvey beaten 10 l. The down
staters then found Rider. and pushed
over ton runs even after Swisher had
taken Riders place on tho mound. The
Crimson ran wild again in the ninth.
getting seven men over the rubber.
Homo runs were made by Blymale and
Shannon. Wesleyan made three double
plays but seemed to break up after the
sixth. Score BY innings:
Wesleyan ......0 0 O. 9
Morris Harry. % 0 0 IL l 17-20
The teams meet again tomorrow in the
second game of the series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
TU-JP THREATENED.

East I...errool o.. April @4.--A com
r!e'e t.e-up - the hui.'!us trades ~
tus;rv In l&,.t LI,srI.unl VII! occur
May /. Unless workers. accept IT,
pc- cent wage '"t. II Was announced
- Il Representative Of tho ma ter
builders exchange. Tho workers Sack
a renewal Of present arr"nmcuts. The
preSnt scale per hour s;vcs carpenters.
El."D: br:cllilyers. sI.l%1: el"ctricians.
sl00: plumbers. sl.l2ia; painters, 9lc.
The old scale expires April 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Charleston Preparing
for Eightieth Reunion

Charleston. w Va. April "4.--LocaI
veterans Of the EiGh:!cth division will
meet at the capito! Tuesday evening 10
make preliminary plans ard prepare a
tentative program for the annual re-
union q. ;Ae Elrht!"th Division Het---
"rars' Association. wh!rh will be held
her" September .. : and 4. It was an
Aorrrei to-day by lloyd Stutlcr, COM
mite chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
REEEARING ASKED.

Charleston, w. Va. Ap:;! ?i--P"rsoEs
protesting action Of IT," pihlic Strv,,"
commission in cv;-;.tirc authority 10 tho
tommuni'y Power t'nrinaUy 10 C"n-
Rtruct a dari across the South Rran"A
e the Potomac river. Grant county, TO-
Gag H,ed petition with IA" cornm'ss,"H
requesting r"ho:ring. Arri, % VAS
sat as the d,te fcr hearing arguments
On the petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
Will Arrest Everyone
Over Age Of Twelve
In Kentucky Community In Effort to
Break Up Reign of Law
lessness.

Manchester. Ky. April 24--The arrest
% every person over IL years OF age IN
tho MNi Creek nc:Ghborhood OF Gay
cuunty has been ordered 10y Circuit
Judge Hiram J. Johnson. In an effort 70
break up Iaw.cssncss which eliminated
last week IN the ambushing Of county
officers who went into the district 10
arrest noonShincrs. Two hundred war
rants were issued by Judge Johnson and
orders were given 10 Contiscate all nigh
powered rifles and largo Calihrcd pis-
tolls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

The first woman's bank OF Ohlo'
catering especially to women. was re-
Gently Opencd in Cleveland. 1t is capt.
talized at $1,000 900. Mrs. Flora Har-
rolf Andrews is the president, and wo-
men alone are employed TO guide the
policies Of the institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25

The Begun OF Phopal. OF India, Is
the only woman Mohammedan ruler IN
the world. The Begun is highly edu-
Gated, cultured woman. who speaks
English fucntly. She is fond ON mu-
sic and painting. and has written sew
eral books, notably an account Of her
pilgrimage to Mecca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-25
sHoPMEN LAID OPP.

Elkhart. Ind. April 24.-The coal
strike has caused such decrease II
business that rrtrcnChment Is neccS-
sary, II Is declared in bulletins posted
In the New. York Central shops mere
announcing the laying off OF twenty
nye additional men. Forty men were
laid off Saturday. Local officials pre-
dict similar retrenchment orders in all
New York Central shops within the next
week