davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
DE MATERIALES,
IMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m,
febrero 20, 1922, para ell suminis-
tro de una installation completa de
Rayos x para fines de diagnostico,
incluyendo trabajos fuoroscopicos
y de radiograffa, similar a la ms
talacion Campbell.
e@Pueden- obtenerse proposiciones
en- klanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
0 de Materiales, Imprenta y Trans
porte, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
INDULTos DENEGADoS

Ell Gobernador ha denegado el indul
to a los confnados Rogue vinas, Gre
gorio Ramos, canuto Burgos y Fran
cisco Gonzalez Martinez; la conmuta.
cion de sentencia Abraham Rivera
Atsnasio Rodriguez, Nicolas Melcndez
Manuel Corchado Pello, y la llbertad
bajo palabra JESUS Martinez Santos
y Agapito Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Mny respetrosamante

(Fir-ado Frank Mcintyre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Ell GENERAL NC INTYRE EsCRI
BE A LOS soCIALIsTAs DE
.JUNcos

En- contestaci6n una carta dirigi-
d. al general Mcintyre pos IL mincria
soeialista de -Juneos, esta la rcciliao
Ia siguieate res4srsssa del Jefc de Asun
10, Irsulares
Washington, D. G..
Enero de 1922.
rsr. Carlos Feltiou
Salvador Silvestr1z.
Miembros del Partido de la nlinoria de
Ia Asamblea Municipal.
Jnncos, p. F.
Caballeros:
vuestra communication dirigida al
secretar1o de la Guerra feehada el 9
Gel mes ppdo. ha sido referida a esta
comisi6n para su conocinienso.
Sc nota por ella que ustedes protes-
tan contra cieTto telegrama enviado al
Seeretario de la Guerra por Ell presi-
6ente de la Asamblea Municipal. en- ell
cual Sc lie hace una aeusaeion al Gober
rador Rely y su administration en-
Puerto Rico.
Dicen ustedes que desde -el momen-
to en- que ell Partido de Ia minorfa no
estaba presente cuando sc discutio "
Sc frn16 este. dieho cahlegralna no tic
ne caracter Official alguno, y ST ,nera-
merte politico. Por tando desean us.
tedes que esta protesta pdblica sea he.
cha Official.
Sirvar Sc estar seguros que este asun
to recibira la debida. consideration
Muy respetuosamante,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09

EN- LA REsIDENCIA DE Los EsPo-
SOS VELEZ LOPEZ rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09


hacienda Ell cahe.
llo quebradizo. Pu
70 aceite de coco
mulsiied,, el ciial
es puro Q inofensl
vo, es nucho me
jcr que Ell jabon
mas costoso o cual
quier otra cosa
que pueda usted
usar para Ell sham
ptl. No perjudica
ell cabello en- abso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Para eI Iavado de la cabeIlerA
empIeese el aceite de COCO

81 quiOre usted conservar su cabells.
ra en- buen estado, fijese con que la
lava.
La mayoria de los japones de sham.
pds preparadOs contienen demasiado al.
cali.
Este es muy dadino pues deseca el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
BUENA OpORTUNIDAD

Ofrecemos OCHO capotas nue.
vas acabadas de importar para
Caro- FORD completes y de huen
material.
Tambien TN Iote de varios ar
-ticuIos para el mismo, todo 10
cual realizarenaos con un so por
100 menos de su vaIor, AL
CONTADO. Para infornes diri-
janse a M. MERLY; P. o. Box
81 o aImacen de Sres. j. Padro
~ Co., Tetuan No. %, San
Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-09
Coma 10 que quieTa, perO conse-ve
gu higado fueTtc y saIubable.

listed no puede digerir propiamcnte eI
alimento que como 81 tiene el higado en-
fermo. Cuando el higado faila, I'd co.
mienza sufrir dc indigestion, biliosidad
eructos, aliento fttido. palpitaciones, dolo-
res de oabeza y dyspepsia. porQue cl higado
enfermo no puedc ayudar Ia digestion.
Los desordenes del higado son segura- y
perrnanentementc curadcS con sel Refnedio
de Leonardo, cl nuevo y ;nacaviileso sdes-
cubrimlento vegetal No -confeHe calomel,
no estrinc es absolutamente inofensivo.
Ell Rcmedio de Leonardo fortalece yige-
RIA los intestinos. llieado est6nnagoy cs
muy agradable val paladar. Unas -cuantas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviaran
muy pronto los desordenes del higado y
estomago De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias y farnacias.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SURVIVES "SUB," "
BUT DIES At SEA
Captain Hecker Expires
While on Voyage From
Pacific Coast
WOUNDED IN WAR AS
HIS SHIP WAS SUNK

Captain Theodore c. Hecker. a
sea captain. who had won fame by
his daring and heroism during the
World War, died on Sunday. July
?. while enroute from San Francisco
TO New York, and was buried al sea
on July 6. according TO a radio mes
sage received by his wife. Mrs. Annie
NJ. Hecker at her home In Bellefonte
this week
Captain Hecker was making his
second trin as captain OF the RED
ffook.f OF the Moore and McCor-
mick Company. New York City.
Previous to entering the service OF
this company he had been a port
captain for Charles Kurtz Company
Philadelphia. for one year. Up nm
Ill entering the service OF the latter
for several years. he had
been In the employ OF the James
Elwell Company. by whom he had
been promoted to captain OF one OF
their large freight and passenger
steamships.
Captain Hecker was 40 years old.
and had been a sea captain for nine
years He had been a seaman. since
his eighteenth birthday. Upon be-
Ing promoted from mate TO captain.
he and Mrs. Hecker were married
Captain Hecker was the son OF Peter
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FLAPPERSON
PARADE, COPS
DON'T SEE'E
In Municipal Building, But
Officials Seem to Have
Been Blind
SHERIFF SAYS HE
IS DISAPPOINTED

Evidently having no fear OF the
police. or seeking arrest for purpose
OF the publicity 1t might bring them.
two strikingly handsome girls OF the
"happer" type, visited the Public
Building yesterday afternoon. One
was a brunette. the other a blonde.
The two girls whose ages are about
IS or 90 years. were attired only in
open mesh sweaters skin tight knick
ers. flesh colored stockings and white
tennis shoes.
They came into the building from
the Tenth and King streets entrance
early In the afternoon. asked Dor
man Patrick Barry which was the
county end OF the building and then
strolled the length OF the corridor.
When asked this morning II he
had seen the "happers" Mr.. Barry
Indignantly replied That wasn't
hard to do. They paused only a
moment 20 inquire the way and as
they were behaving themselves I did
not interfere Mr.. Barry express
ed Il his opinion that more cloth
CONTINUED on Page TwoD
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
WEDDING PARTY IRACEDY
TRACED TO FTAPPER LOVE-

He's mine. Pearl Thomas" the
girl shouted. Then she sent bullet
through her own temple and sank TO
the floor dying. Gumm will live.
physicians said.
Mrs. Gumm. who explains the
shooting as a child OF violent flap
perism." until recently was herself
an advocate Of the revolt Of youth" ."
Espousing the cause Of short skirts.
bobbed hair and other features Of
extreme liberalism. she announced
herself a candidate for the State
Senate.
But Kenneth courtship was too
fast and furious; | forgot to file the
papers" Mrs Gumm said in ex-
planning why her name will not ap-
pear on the ballot.
II can forgive Evelyn" the bride
said sitting at the bedside of her
wounded husband in a Toledo hos
pital. The affection between Ken
meth and Evelyn never plumbeN
the hearts depth. She was shall
low"
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 13.-CUnit-
ed Press)-The nations transporta-
ton fystem is beginning TO limp
seriously under the demoralizing in
fiuence OF the railroad and coal
strikes according to reports to Pres
ident Harding.
Trains in large numbers are being
Withdrawn from service daily the
reports show.
The strike OF railway shopmen is
responsible for conditions in the East
while lack OF fuel is the principal
factor in the annulment OF trains
in the West.
The rail strike situation took on
a more serious turn today. as ef-
forts to negotiate settlement In
Chicago broke down and the metal
trades department Of the American
Federation OF Labor. comprised OF
in private shops. an
nounced that II would refuse 10 re-
pair equipment OF the roads involved
in the strike Samuel GOmpers also
denounced President Harding's rail
strike proclamation as a denial OF
democratic methods" He attack
ed the railroad labor board and
urged direct negotiations between
the railroads and the strikers.
Meanwhile administration officials 7.
stated that Federal troops will he |
used only as last resort in the 4
present situation. To local civil au- I
.horities. cooperating with Federal |
agents, will first be left the task Of |
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
2 MORE GARDENS
DEEDS RECORDED
Leaders of "Speed-Up" Agi-
tation Also Get Tide to
Properties
NO GARAGES MAY
BE BUILT ON TRACT

a flank moven ent." appa rentiy
designed 20 head OF the orgnnlred
movement by purchagers OF tre
Union Park Gardens 20 speed lr
transfers 10 them OF their properties
has been staged by H. p. Greenfield
and Company or Philadelphia. whict
took over the Gardens tract in
lump sum from the u. s. shirains
Board.
Settlements have been made with
about fifteen leaders of the move
ment begun by the purchasers and
tenants Of the Gardens for a united
effort TO compel speedier action by
the Greenfield firm. Among these
men are ]. A. Byram. Forrest =.
Funk and c. W. Wenzing. Deeds to
properties bought by them at the
Gardens have been made out AMI
turned over to them.
According to the leaders. how
ever, II IS their intention, now that
they have secured their own homes.
TO assist other purchasers who are
less fortunate 20 obtain titles 20 their
properties in the shortest possible
time.
Further word from washington
the effort being made by
United States Senators Ball ana du-
Pont and Congressman Layton TO OBJ
tain prompt settlements with the
home buyers is eagerly awaited. II
is believed sufficient pressure ,an be
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
NEW CLINIC FOR
DELAWARE HOSPITAL

II was announced today by Off
cials Of the Junior Board OF the
Delaware Hospital. a neurological
clinic will be opened at the
hospital about the middle OF
September. The clinic is to be in
charge OF DR. John H. W. Rheim.
OF Philadelphia. Neurology is the
science which treats Of the nervous
system.
The expenses OF the clinic will be
betrayed by the Junior Board. which
also manages and operates the or
thopedic clinic, which has treated
hundreds of children since it was
established.
The schedule of the neurological
clinic and other arrangements con
nected with its opening will be an.
nounced later. Both children and
adults vii; be treated.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FIVE WORKERS INJURED ~
GUN FIRE ATTACK BY RAIL
STRIKERS IN CALLFORNL4

OROvUIE Omitted Pre)-Fify armed carly
which
rough handling the strkehreakers there.
Five of he injured
The only damag Ito he
n parked
opened hre the
surprised guards
cshed
kebreake that had been put to work yes
terda
carried rifles pistols shogun ana
HI sepa nd kno
Four Of companions also injured
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Labor Board Chiefs
StdrtNeWPeaceM Moue
AferRoad Executives
Reject First OUertures
Until Men Return to
Work. Hooper Con-
Hnues Hopeful of
Settlement
CLEVELANDM VI. OF
". MEN THREA TEN

CHICAGO. July f3. - CUnitcd
Press. )-Prcsldcn Harding was
warned today by chiefs OF the strilx-
ing railroad shop crafts unions that
Interruptions and interference with
railroad transportation "will con-
tinue and increase" until an agree
ment TO end the walkout Is reached.
I'm a telegram 20 the President as
Railroad Labor Board members con-
tinued their efforts TO bring about
n settlement the union heads said:
"There win be interruptions and
interference with operation of the
railroads until an agreement is OBJ
tained to give the skilled workmen
just and reasonable wages.
These interruptions viii result
from the use of insufficient. incom-
petent and unskilled worISmen.
Up to date the skilled worlunen
have been refused even a meeting
To confer toward bringing about
settlement.
I'VE stand ready TO cooperate In
bringing about just and reason
able agreement at any time"
The te.egram recited a long his
tory OF the difficulties OF the shop
men with the railroads which lead
up to the strike
The union officials declared that
we respectfully insist that no in
terrupton or interference with
malls Is caused by direct or unlaw-
Continued on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
KENT co. WOMEN SIT
ON COR0NER'S JURY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, July 13.-For the first
time in the history Of Kent County
and probably the first time in the
state, women served on coroner's
jury here yesterday. OF the seven
jurors four were women. One OF
the women acted as foreman and
another as secretary OF the jury and
they conducted the proceedings in
every way as well as men could have
done.
The case was that Of Joseph Ray
mond. an Italian who dropped dead
at his farm in West Dover yesterday
morning. The verdict was that
death was due TO acute indigestion.
Those on the jury were Misses Nell
lie Findlay Downs, Irene Frazier,
Josephine Gregory and Flo Dunka
and Joseph Boyles. Mariana Leggio
and Nincente Bonfante. Miss Downs
was foreman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
R. J. MORRISON
DIES SUDDENLY
Was Member of Newark
Council and Former
Postmaster
ALSO SERVED TERM
IN LEGISLATURE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 13.-Robert ].
Morrison. aged so years, member Of
Town Council. former postmaster
and former member Of the Legisla-
ture. died suddenly early yesterday
afternoon al his home on East Main
street. While Mr.. Morrison had been
in falling health for some time his
death came Unexpectedly yesterday.
He had recently been in in bed. but
had improved the past few days and
was able 70 walk about the house.
He suffered n heart attack shortly
after dinner yesterday. and died be-
fore DR.. II. G. NJ. Kollock. who was
called. arrived. The funeral will be
held at . o'clock Saturday after
noon and interment will be made at
White Clay Greek Cemetery.
Mr. Morrison's wife died less than
a year ago and his falling health
dates from about that time. He
had no children. but is survived by
a half-sister. Mrs. Anna Stewart. Of
Porters. and several nephews and
nieces. william Lyman. assistant
postmaster. was a nephew of the
deceased. and had lived with him
since he was a child.
The deceased was retired farm
er. Most of his life was spent on
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
HOUSES FLOODED WHEN
PIPES BREAK UNDER
HIGH WATER PRESSURE
Boilers Also Ripped
Open in at Least THO
Vest Side Dwellings,
Causing Much Dam
age to OtUnerS
DEPARTINElNTSAXS VS.
DON'TBLAME CITY

Water boilers in number OF
dwellings in the northwest section
of the city. as well as scores OF
service pipes were broken yesterday
when the Water Department ceased
drawing water from the Cool Spring
reservoir and connected the water
mains with the high pressure serv-
ice supplied by Porter Reservoir.
The change was made necessary be-
cause OF the demand for water from
the northwestern section.
That section Of the city. bounded
by Market and West streets. Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets. ap-
peared to be most seriously affected
although many pipes were reported
broken in the section north OF the
Brandywine creek. In no case. how
ever, did the main water mains
break, the trouble being in the serv-
ice mains extending from curbs into
dwellings.
Among those who reported having
water boilers to break were George
W. Cox, 221 West Fourteenth street
and Guy X. Browning. 1893 Orange
street.
In both cases the sides OF the
water boilers were ripped open and
the water pipes throughout the
houses broken. The escaping water
flooded both houses.
At the Cox dwelling the water
from a broken pipe in the bath
room seeped through the ceilings
and onto the first floor, flooding the
floor. Two expensive bedroom
suites stored in the cellar OF the Cox
home we're water soaked.
At the Browning home the water
CContinued on Page TwoD
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

TOLEDO. o., July 13 Omitted
Press)-Flapper love passionate
but impotent' was responsible for
Toledo's wedding party tragedy. Mrs.
Kenneth Gumm whose husband was
one OF the two victims declared to-
day.
Shallow passion made Evelyn
Courteure shoot my husband and IL
made her take her own life." the
bride said ''She thought she would
win that way. but she lost"
The shooting climaxed a gay we'd
ding party in a fashionable apart
ment. Pearl Thomas. a Toledo man
tourist and Kenneth Gumm, a sales
man, were married in a little Mich
igan town late in the afternoon.
with party OF friends they came
back to Toledo to celebrate.
During the celebration Evelyn
Couteure who claimed to be the
first love" OF the bridegroom. dash
ed into the room. whipped out
revolver and sho. him through the
left lung.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
2 new MEMBERS,
i. OF D. FACULTY
Professor G. F. Ryden to
Succeed DR.. E. V. Vaughn
in History Department
H. r. BAKER TO
TEACH BIOLOGY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 13.-Professor
George F. Ryden. who has been con-
nected with the history department
at Dart mouth College. has Been ap-
pointed professor Of history and po-
litical science at the University OF
Delaware. He has been notified BY
telegraph of his appointment and
his acceptance OF the chair Is eN-
pected this week in which event he
will take up the work at the uni
yersity at the opening Of the cel-
':Ge wear n Sepismbar.
Professor Ryden will succeed DR..
Ernest V. Vaughn who resigned last
spring to go 10 California to live.
DR.. Vaughn had filled his chair since
IL was established by an act of the
Legislature in 1911, the bill estab-
fishing the chair being introduced
by former Secretary Of State Ev-
crett c. Johnson. who was then
member OF the House and who is
now trus,ee Of the university. THIS
is one Of the most important chairs
in the university.
While at Dartmouth Professor
Ryden installed a special course on
the relationship Of citizenship to
history. He is a graduate Of Yale
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BETTER RURAL
MAIL SERVICE
New Station at Bellefonte;
Serve Edge Moor From
Wilmington
CITY DELIVERY FOR
ELSMERE, OAK GROVE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. July 1S-Addi-
tional rural mail service for the
Brandywine hundred section. OF New
Castle County will be established on
August I, Fourth Assistant Post
master General Harry II. Bnlany. an
nounced today.
One OF the Improvements 10 be
inaugurated Is establishment OF
rural station at Bellefonte. effective
August /. rural route No. .. The
Edge Moor service WIN be Trans
ferred to Wilmington and will be op-
Grated from the Bellefonte station as
route No. 3.
General Blllany also announced to-
day that city delivery service will
shortly he established from the
Elsmere station. or as soon as GER
tain requirements are met. supplying
Elsmere. Oak Grove and adjacent
territory. This service. General
Bllany said. would provide improv-
ed postal service for at least $50
families.
The carrier for this service will
he named latter by Postmaster Eng
llsh. after the requirements OF the
have been complied
with. No intimation here could be
had as 10 who would receive the
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

The railway strike 81 -.. uh al
Todd's Cut shops OF the Pennsylva-
mia and the wilsmere shops Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. today
began 10 assume something Of the
aspects Of a siege.
Picket lines have been thrown out
about the shops by the strikers. and
every effort IL being made TO infiu-
ence men still at work 10 quit their
jobs. At the same time the rail-
road companies are making strenu-
Gus efforts 10 recruit fresh workers
to replace the men who have walk
ed out.
II was stated al both the Penn
sylvania Railroad offices and at the
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
UNIVERSITY PRESS
BOARD, ORGANIZING

Organization Of a body TO conduct
university press" in connection
with the activities OF the University
Of Delaware is being discussed this
afternoon at a luncheon in the club
room Of the Hotel DUPONT. at which
Dr. Joseph H. Odell. director Of the
Service Citizens. Is the host.
Dr. Waiter Hullihen. president Of
the University, and other men prom
inently identified with It's affairs are
among the guests.
Or. Odell has five works In hand
ready for publication. al, OF which
are OF Importance and interest edu-
cationally Through publication Of
such volumes he IS confident that
Delaware University will gain wide
spread fame through the United
States.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
METAL WORCESTERSHIRE
REPAIR RAIL EQUIPMENT

maintaining order. II they can
not cope with the situation State
troops will be called with Federal
troops 70 be used only in a grave
emergency.
President Harding IS being In
formed OF every interruption in SER
vice through the American Railway
Association This association is re-
ceiving confidential reports from all
lines and is transmitting them to
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover and
the transportation division OF the
War Department Both department
in turn coordinate this and other
Information and dispatch II to the
White House daily.
In addition the Postoflce Depart
ment receives information on inter-
IContinued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
LOCAL STRIKE SI1UlTTON
TAKES ON SIEGE ASPECT;
HEAR MORE M4YGO OUT

headquarters OF the shopcrafts iu
the Labor Temple today that there
was little change In the situation.
Tho company insists that only about
297 men out OF a total OF 1894 have
struck. including bollermakers who
quit yesterday. on the other hand
the officers of the shop crafts advis-
ory board say they have 664 sigma
lures OF strikers on their rolls, in
cluding the additions received yes
terday.
A report was current this morning
that a break might occur almost any
time among the nen employed in
the erecting shop az Todd's Cut.
CONTINUED on rage Seven.j
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
WANTS TOT With
Her IN PRISON
Mother Who Left Baby in
Swamp, would Surrender
to Police
CHILD RESCUED
FROM MOSQUITOES

NEW YORK. July 1S. United
Press) An unwed girl whose
mother love forced her to confess
abarAoning her baby girl in a
swamp, had a rendezvous at prison
today.
I'll go to Jail but I want my baby
back" said a voice over the tele-
phone. TO Detective George Busby.
According to Busby, the girl said she
would surrender TO authorities to-
day.
The baby. sixteen months old, is in
the Kings County Hospital, recov-
er.ng from the painful effects Of
MOSQUITO bites, received while in the
swamp. where she was found early
Sunday morning.
Bushby said the girl told him her
name was Miss silver OF Lynn,
Mass. and that the baby was named
Ruth"
This is the story according to
Busby, the mother told over the tele-
phone:
Il came here from Lynn. Mass, TO
beg the father OF my child TO give
her his name. He refused.
Il became desperate; l must have
gone crazy. 1t was impossible to
keep on living as ! have been.
Just as the bands at Coney
Island were playing their last tunes
and the lights were being switched
off, took Ruth to the edge Of the
swamp and laid her down. I left a
bottle OF milk beside her. 1 started
back after my baby twice and then
turned around.
"I, surrender myself to you IL
you return my baby"
According to doctors at the hos ]
pital. two well dressed women called 1
to see the baby last night. One OF !
them said: 1T surely looks like ,
Ruth"
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
NO PASTOR YET
FOR WEST CHURCH

According 10 Frank Sheppard.
chairman of the committee OF West
Presbyterian Church appointed TO
fill the vacancy in the pulpit caused
by the resignation several months
ago of the Rev. L. Franklin Smiley.
choice Of a new pastor Is now un-
likely before next Fail. The com
mittee met last night and considered
the question al much length. Be
sides Mr.. Sheppard the committee is
composed Of J. A. Fuller. NJ. d
Crossan. A. V. Hughes. J. VI. Burns.
r. d. Harrow, II. B. McCollum. c.
II. S. Start and Oscar F. Munda.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
STRIKERS TELL HARDING
UNSKILLED WORKERS WILL
CONTINUE TO BALKTRAINS
WEEKS NAY ORDER ARMY
TO KEEP RAILROADS OPEN
WHILE MEN ARE on STRIKE

WASHINGTON.
be used to enforce President Iinrns proclamation "gns
during
the Weeks today
President Harding
dispatch
might oOn
n O'Clock
revealing plans.
T.
he
eNiIn