davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
CONKEY GIRLS
TRY SINGING

one hundred and twenty Ave girl
employees Of the w E. conkey 60
this noon held half hour sing IN
the recreationsI hsn at the plant
under the direction of 5. Tingle, the
musical director and organizer for
Community Service in Hammond for
three weeks to form choral clubs in
the various industrial plants, IN the
churches and schools and TO Faln
leaders for these groups.
1t is the hope of Albert Baum
berger. general director of Comman-
itv Service here. that other indust-
rial plant employees in the city will
ask for the services of Mr.. Tinsle
in forming choral clubs and holding
plant sings.
Tingle was accompanied on the
piano by Miss Elsie Tenfoerth. mus
ic supervisor in the schools
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
INDIANA HARBOR
BELT RAILROAD
SAFETY WEEK

The SAFETY Campaign vas put on
at this time on account Of the large
number OF new men employed re-
Gently. due to the heavy increase of
business.
More than 500 cars per day were
befnv handled at the end Of last
week. With the exception OF sew
eral slight injuries the record for
the first three days is clear. Mr..
uannauer. Nj. Smith and Mr.. Dow
addressed the Rally at FTanklln
Park last night. The entertainment
BY professional as well as the pict-
ure were enjoyed by all present
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
YOUNGSTOWN SHEET
AND TUBE LOOKING
TO CALUMET REGION

YOUNGSTOWN Sheet and Tube IS
contemplating establishing a manu-
featuring connection within the
calumet district, it was reported
here toady. ether through the con-
struction Of a new plant or the pnr-
chase of some going property Pres
ident ]. 4. Campbell is quoted as
saving that his company was not
considering a merger with the IN
land steel or any other interests
here.
The East chicago-Indiana Haroor
district opens it's arms to the pos
sihilitv If another large steel in
terest locating here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
JACK CROAK AND
WIFE AT WORLD
SERIES GAMES

Jack Croak. plumbing contractor.
saw the arst game of the world ser
les and will remain throughout the
baseball classic Croak and his
wife drove to New York in their
Cadillac sedan. stopping at Buffalo
last Sunday to see the Hammond
nrofAssio,,al fnothall team in action
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
LIVING MODELS
AT MINAS STORE

Mannequins, featuring the latest
wraps, garments and gowns in WON
ems and children's wear are prom
enading the stage at Z. c. Minas
Co. this afternoon and Thursday af-
ternoon between go and 4:30.
The style show is open to the pub
lie. New ideas in fall and winter
styles are being offered in rich and
enhancing showing which Mr.. Min
as is presenting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
TRYING TO GET LINE
ON MRS. NJ 'CORM|Ck

CROWN POINT. Oct 4.-Miss Pa
tricia Daugherty, a feature writer
on the Chicago Herald Examiner,
was in this city on Tuesday relative
to the marriage Of Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick which was sup
posed TO have aiken place in Gown
Point on Satur, ay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
SAFETY WEEK ON THE
i. H. Il. r. r.

Competent men from all depart
rents have been assigned to the
campaign which is Progressing very
satisfactorily and they hope by this
method to 10 through the week
without a single accident
Mr. NJ. A Dow. general safety
agent. New York Central Lines, is
now in the district ard viii address
a series OF rallies beginning at the
western terminus Of the road at
Franklin Park tomorrow night and
concluding at Hammond Friday
right
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
LONDON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
LONDON, Oct. 4-4:3o p. m.-1s-
met Pasha, representative of Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha, and the allied
generals are reported to have roach
Cd an armistice agreement at Mu-
dania and to have signed a protocol,
according TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Constantinople this
afternoon.
Up TO 4 30 O'Clock this afternoon,
the British foreign Office had not
received any official confirmation OF
the report that an arrrtsttce agree
ruent had been reached.
Paris advtces earlier In the day
had stated that the arntstice rego-
tiations had been postponed. owing
to delay of some Of the Greek dele
gates In reaching the scene.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 4-Prog-
ress is being made towards the
ground work for an armistice in
the Near East, according to word
from Mudania today. Only a pre-
llmlnary meeting was nS-o ueSody y
but since then the delegates have
had an opportunity to talk inform
ally.
Obstacles are feared from the at
titude OF Col. Plastiras. Of the Greek
army, who has been instructed by
the provisional government al
Athens to object to any proposals
-ol1ino for Tho vfthdra wal of G~eet
troops from Thrace.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Russian Sovietism-its repression
or liberty, it's suppression Of free
speech and free press. its crafty ing
officials, its gruelling dictators-all
this exposed by an eye witness. Rus
sia's debacle such a gross failure
;ba. il transformed Socialist Rubin
into "a karat American. hear
him at the High School Auditorium,
Wednesday evening, 5 p. m Ad-
mission free. Everybody welcome.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
NOTICE

Meeting Wednesday evening at
80 at Labor Temple. Hammond. OF
the Indiana Harbor Belt Federation
Immediately after the regular ma
chinist meeting.
1o-3-zt W. n. KNIGHT, Sec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
Lake County Tuberculosis Hospital Assured
BOLSHEV|ST
WILL TELL WHAT He
THINKS OF It NOW

Prussia From Within" is the TOPIC
~ an address TO he delivered IN
the auditorium of the Hammond
high school this evening by JACOB
G. Rubin, OF Milwaukee. Rubin Is
an author, traveller. lecturer ana
was formerly a banker.
Press notices from cities in which
he has delivered his lecture on Rus
STA are very favorable and the in
terest already aroused in Hammond
by the announcement of his talk
tonight indicates that there VIII be
a large attendance. Admission Will
be free and no collection Will be
taken.
Is Lenine Fannticf
Following nearly two years %
personal experience in Russia un-
der the rul, of Lenine and Trotzky.
Rubin will tell tonight whether or
not in his opinion Lenine and Trot-
zky are great leaders in the cause
of freedom or impractical fanatics
who have plunged nation into the
naire. He will endeavor to say how
many soviet leaders are genuine
and how many are hypocrites He
will attempt to answer thc question
as to whether the Russian peasant
will go back to work under the
present regime and whether or not
the sovi2t government in Russia Is
a menace to America.
Converted Socialist.
Rubin, who was born in Russia a
and lived thirty-eight years in Mil
waukee went back TO Russia in
1919 with the avowed intention OF
h ,lping In the soviet movement
He was a firm believer in the doc
tr.ne Of Karl Marx. the founder OF
socialism. He sailed from America
20 France and crossed Switzerland
and Roumania to the Black Saa
reaching the Russian port of Odes-
| sa on oct. "a. three " ars ago. Odss-
sa at the time was under the rule
of Gen Dene ekin. who led 4 army
! of counter revolutionists. Two
months after his arrival Rubin was
arrested, charged with being ar
American spy In behalf of the
! Ienine and Trotzky government
| He was held In jail at Odessa
| for seven weeks ana sentenced tc
be shot when on ths Intervention
OF the American Red Cross he wa:
released. An American gun-boa'
had been sent to the port Of Odes
sa to back up the American Rec
Cross demand for Rubin's release
and 1t was by this effective method
that the prisoners life was spared
From the time Denekin wa!
driven out of Odessa. Rubin saw
little but suffering. misery anC
nis-government. He Travelled t
Moscow and Petrograd. In his lee
ture he paints a picture in tru'
colors OF bolshevism. He says h
is cured forever of socialistic doc
trine He declares America is tn,
greatest country on the face 0
the earth.
This afternoon Rubin spoke L
the student body OF the Harmon,
high school.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
BOY MISSING

Earl Opperman Is year old school
boy. is missing since Sunday from
his home $50 East State street The
police have been asked to hunt for
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
NOKOI..

An oil burner, tried and proven
for residences and business build
ings NoKol Sales Co 1865 S. Hon
man st, Hammond. Phone 1245W
1o-4-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
TWENTY DIE IN
RAILWAY WRECK
fINTERNATloNAL NEWS sERVIcEJ

IN ENNH IOItHI NEWo oLNVI~LI
BELCIRA -. oct. I --lw enty per
sons were reported killed and 81
injured in the collision of two trains
near Loskovatz today. Loskovatz
is on the main line railway running
from Belgrade to Salonika.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
By DAVIS J. WALSH
international News Service

POLO GROUNDS. New York. Oct
4-Thirty-e.gh thousand two hun
dred souls in festive mood hardly
in keeping with the more or less
conventional character of the occa-
sion. watched the New York Giants
and the New York Yankees meet In
the opening game of the second all
Manhattan world series today. 1t
was a capacity crowd. filing every
seat in the huge wood saucer, and
for some reason an extremely happy
one in spite OF the fact that many
OF those in the bleacher and unre-
served sections spent the night out
side the gates.
The gates were thrown open a.
ten o'clock and a crowd OF more
than five thousand otherwise nor
NAL citizens rushed the choice seats
in the unreserved sections.
Steadily then like the columns OF
a marching army came the remain
der of the crowd. quickly closing up
the early gaps in the stands.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
tBULLETIN)

ltNT TERNATlONAL NEWS SERyICE1
ATHENS. Oc.. 4. Co.. Piustiras,
Greek representative in the armis-
lice negotiations at Mudania. has
been instructed 10 notify the Turks
that the creek troops will not be
withdrawn from Thrace, 4, was au-
thorttatively learned today. The
classes of ISI. aud 1918 are being
called up
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Strikes fomented by the new la
Dor unions are becoming common
in Korea
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
SEE PEACE
OBSTACLES
BY GREEKS
Delegates to Mundania Have
Chance TO Talk
Things Over
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEl
oNSTANTnTOPLE, Oct. +cf-
nciaI announcement was made this
afternoon that Ismet Pasha, repre-
sentative OF the Turkish NationaHsts
has agreed to the main peace and
armistice proposals OF the allies at
Nudanie- Tt is not anticipated that
there viii be any serious difficulty
in reaching an ultimate settlement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

BY HAROLD CROSS
- LEvEN o'clock will be the
- final deadline in Frank
nv Roth's barbershop this Sat
AaA-S urday night The Next
will be the last. Bright and
early Monday morning the wrecking
of the building will begin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
FOURTH INNING

YANKEES-Dugan up: Strike one
missed; ball one. high: strike two.
called: ball two. outside Dugan sim
gled through short. Ruth up: Du
gan out. forced at second. Frisch to
Bancroft, on Ruth's grounder. Pipp
up: Ball one. high; strike one. call
ed strike two. called; ball two
high: ball three. low strike three.
missed. Ruth out trying to steal
second as Pipp famed. Snyder TO
Bancroft-No runs. one hit.
GIANTS-Meusel up: Strike one.
called: Meusel out. Scott TO Pipp.
Young up: Ball one. low; ball two;
strike one: foul. strike two; ball
three. Young famed. Kelly up:
Kelly singles to left. Stengel up:
Stengel out on fly to Ward.-No runs;
one hit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
FIFTH INNING

YANKEES-Meusel up: Ball one,
strike one; Meusel singles to short.
Schang up: Schang sacrificed, Nehf
to Kelly Ward up: Ball one. low:
foul. strike one; ball two; ball three;
Ward walks. Scott up: Ball one:
strike one. called; Meusel out. Scott
lined to Young. who threw to Frisch.
No runs, one hit.
GIANTS-snyder up: Strike one.
called; Snyder out Scott to Pipp.
Nehf up: Strike one. called: strike
two. missed. ball one; Nehf out on
a pop to Ward. Bancroft up: Strike
one. foul. strike two. called ball
two: ball three: Bancroft out. Scott
to Pipp.-No runs; no hits.
SIXTH INNING
YANKEES-Bush up: Bush out,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Denmark has an insurance COM
pany for old maide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
Crowd of $4,000 Witness
es First Clash of World
Series COntenderS
TriTrr II sITE

Ump.res-K1en, National League
at plate; Htldebrand. American Lea
que at first base; Mccormick. Nat
tonal League at second base; Owens,
American League at third base.
Starting Time p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Australia Is the worlds largest
producer OF wool
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
SECOND INNING
THIRD INNING

EA1hO AN1A6G
YANKEES-Scott up: Strike one,
called; Scott out on fly to Groh.
Bush up: Ball one: Bush out on
fly to Bancroft. Witt up: Ball one;
strike one; ball two; strike two;
Witt out. Frisch to Kelly. on an
easy grounder.-No runs; no hits;
no errors.
GIANTS-Nehf up: Strike one.
missed; foul. strike two; ball one;
Hehf out on grounder to Pipp, un-
| assisted Bancroft up: Ball one,
high; ball two. outside; strike one.
called; Bancroft out. Ward to Pipp.
| on easy grounder. Groh up: Strike
one. called; ball. low: Groh tripled
| to the left field fence. Frisch up:
Foul tip, strike one, Frisch out on
high fly to Ward.-No runs; one hit;
no errors. one left on base.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
The Barber on the Four
Corners ReIinQuishes
Stand Held for 81
Years

sand thou, son Of Man, take
thee n BARRIERS razor, and clusc
IL II pass upon thine head and
upon thy bcard."-
Exek. v.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
FIRST INNING

YANkEES-Wltl up. Dd4i o41c'
strike one. called; strike two. fouled;
Witt out, on a line drive to Stengel.
Dugan up: Strike one. called: Du-
gan out, Groh to Kelly. Ruth up:
strike one. missed: strike two. miss
ed: ball one. low; Ruth struck out
No hits; no runs.
GIANTS-Bancroft up: Strike one
called; ball one. wide; Bancroft out.
Ward to Pipp. Groh up: Ball one.
low: strike one, called; ball two.
high; foul. strike two: Groh singled
to left. Frisch up: Foul. strike
one: Frisch singled to left, Groh
stopping at second. Meusel up:
Strike one. missed: foul. strike two:
ball one, low: Groh went to third
and Frisch TO second on q passed
ball. Meusei out on high fly to
Schang. Young up: Ball one; foul.
strike one: strike two. missed: ball
two; Young out on a high fly to
Pipp.-No runs. two hits.
SECOND INNING
YANKEES-Pipp up: Strike one.
called: ball one, wide; Pipp out to
Kelly. unassisted. Meusel up: Strike
one. missed; strike two, missed;
Meusel up: Strike one, missed; strike
two, missed: ball one, high; Meusel
| famed Schang up: Strike one,
called: ball one; ball two; strike two,
| called: Schang singled to left. Ward
UP: Strike one. called: ball one. out
side: Ward out. Bancroft TO Kelly.
| GIANTS-Kelly up: Strike one.
missed: strike two; Kelly struck out
| Stengel up: Ball one; strike one.
| called: ball two; Stengel out Ward
| to Pipp Snyder up: Snyder out,
| Dugan 10 Pipp.-No runs; no hits;
/ no errors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

YANKS. % 0 o 0 ! 0 % o
GIANTS. % o 0 o 0 0 3 Ks IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

CONTINUED 81 page two.1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04

Continued on page six.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-04
Tonight Hammond High School
THE WEATHER

Fnir tonight and Thursdays con-
tfnucd wnrm. moderate sou Invest
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
WEDDINGS IN JUNE
SHOW DECREASE

Spring. especially the month or
June, no longer holds supreme sway
over the loves of the young men and
women. II activities of the District
marriage license bureau can be used
as criterion.
During the month lust ended 71S
couples were issued licenses TO wed,
according to Col. w. A. Kroll, mar
riage license clerk, showing a de-
crease Of thirty-one compared with
the same month last year, ant eighty
two less than the year 1920.
. Explanations of the steady decline
are not available. accoraing TO the
men whose duty 1t is to start young
couples on their marital enterprises
There are Just fewer marriag ges,
that's all we can say" they answer
when asked for the reason
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
HARDING ORDERS
PROBE OF ALIEN
PATENTS SALES
Continued From Page One.

the Chemical Foundation has
brought suit against the Treasurer
of the United States and certain
licensees of the Federal Trade Com
mission for an accounting alleged
to be due the said Chemical Founda-
tion on royalties due 1t for the use
of certain patents originally seized
under the authority of the Alien
Property Custodian and sold to the
Chemical Foundation by the Gus
todian during the previous admin
istration.
"On the face of such an action II
became apparent to me that an in
quiry should be made, that asked
for a report by the Department of
Justice of the sale of this enemy
property to the Chemical Founda-
tion. 1t appeared that the sale was
made at so nearly a nominal sum
that there Is reason to believe that
this government has net. faithfully
observed the trust which was i'm
piled in the seizure of this prop
erty.
The circumstances relating to
the entire transaction are of such
a character that full Investigation
becomes a public duty. Moreover
/ feel that your office is obligated
to maintain the sacred character of
the trust to which the alien prop
erty custodian Is committed by the
law"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
MAKE 4TH ARREST
IN POISONING CASE
Walter Morland, Is, Held n
Connection With william
T. Burke's Illness.

A fourth arrest in cor rnecfion With
the serious Illness Of william =.
Burke. 30 years old. 1907 Thirtisth
street northwest In Emereency
Hospital. suffering. Il 10 said. from
having drunk poison sold him for
corn liquor. was made last nirht BY
Seventh precinct police in charge Of
Lieut.. Pierson.
walter Morisnd 10 resrs cid.
sot1 p street northvest. said by po-
lice TO have been q msmbe< Of the
party Thursday night. was arrest
ed near his home. He. with Edward
C. Tanning. George Curran ana
Charles Z. Leon BerFer. Thirty.
third street northwest. 10 being hsi6
pending results Of -ths poisonfng.
Police declared that within TWEEN
ty-four hours they would have
two of the four suspects charged
with violating the Harrison an
ti-nArcotic act Lieut. Pierson
declared that n Burke died. the
charged with murder.
According 20 police, the men had
gathered IN q iocksmith shop with
liquor. Police say that after the sup
ply was exhausted. Fannint OBJ
tained two more bottles Of alleged
liquor. Berger and Noriand are ac-
cused by police Of haing obtained
what Ia believed TO have been
heroin.
Hospital physicianr declared
Burke's condition a. serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
RAIL LABOR BOARD
DEFIED BY JEWELL
AS UNIONS STAND
Continued From Page One.

COnftNueQ from fuge Ouc.
come to us through the Labor
Board then We would have to treat
with them that way. We don't
care what medium is used but our
negotiations will be with them"
Mr.. Jewell held kilograms from
the general chairmen on 12s Of the
2O1 Class A roads stating that the
men were all out"
The reason all OF them have not
reported" he said. "is due to the
fact that the local organizations
have instructions to report to
the six international headquarters.
They. in turn, will forward their
reports to us. The headquarters Of
the blacksmiths and sheet metal
workers are here in Chicago.
Those of the rnachinists and cleo
trical workers are in Washington.
The reports from the boilermakers
will be received at Kansas City.
Kans., and those from the car men
at Kansas City, Mo.
walkout Is Orderly.
Our reports indicate that the
walkout took place in an orderly
ihoHhcf, Tue men PiNSAe
rectly to their meeting halls to or
ganize strike committees. r. had
agreed to the Labor Boards re-
quest and attempted to postpone
the walkout the strike would have
been attended with all sorts Of
confusion and disorder"
Mr.. Jewell estimated that the
roads will not begin to feel the
effect of the strike for periods of
from three days to week, accord
ing to the condition of the rolling
stock,
There are at present about 1884,
900 bad order cars out of a total
OF some 2.5oo.oo0. he said. There
are 1888 locomotives out Of serv-
ice out of total Of about $4,000.
These figures come from Frank NC
Menimen, OF the Labor Board. The
normal percentage Of bad order
cars runs from about Al to per
cent, but that low an average has
not been maintained since the
roads left government control.
Since that time the percentage Of
bad order cars has run as high as
IS per cent.
Some roads are better fixed than
others as to the condition of roll
ing stock. Some will begin to feel
the effects Of q strike in two or
three days and others will not be
affected for week. BY the end Of
the week, however, the effect should
be pretty gensrally felt
The Washington herald., 1922-07-02
e,70O UNION SHOP
men OBEY STRIKE
ORDER NDTTRICT
WaIkout in Washington
And Alexandria Plants
Declared 100 Per Cent.
MEETINGS ARE HELD
Must Report at Head
= charters Daily for Roll
NJ Call.

Striking shopmen in Washington
md Alexandria number 2.7oo. ac-
eordihg to William H. Johnston.
president OF the machinists' union.
hetstrike is nearly 100 per cent
IN Washington and Alexandria" he
teclsred. indorsing statements made
ariIsr In the day by Bert NJ. Jewell
N Chicago.
Neat week many of the railroads
YIN begin to curtail service, for
win take that long for effect Of
ne strike to become noticeable.
ohnxton predicted, adding that
achaday would find the railroads
more seriously impeded.
d Men Too Scarce.
Ths railroads cannot secure
Enough skilled shopmen to effici-
entity operate the shops, he stated,
kfteti being informed that the rail-
Foad, officials announced that they
were, hlling vacancies made by
Ftrikers. Not more than per cent
bf the positions can be filled by
nen n who are familiar with the
vori<. he said.
Johnston would not hazard a
kuess as to the probable duration
bf the strike, but stated that
whether it lasted a month or a
GEAR the men who have gone out
bre sufficiently prepared to with
stand any emergencies that may
kriss,
Immediately after the employees
bf tie Terminal Railroad Company
left work. a meeting was held at
rhird and Pennsylvania avenue
outheast, which was addressed by
2, j. Conlon. vice president of the
nachinists, who has been appointed
10 carry cn the strike work here.
Committees to handle the local
md were appointed and a large
humber of pickets were also named.
rhe ~ pickets Immediately began
their duties, after being warned
pot TO attempt violence
,1 Must Report Daily.
Every striker is compelled to re-
psrtllto his union each morning for
roll gall. Their names and ad-
dresses, have already been taken by
he union officials.
Abr Alexandria employees of the
6outhern Railway and Potomac
ksrdS left their work in an orderly
nanAer at the time the whistle was
bounded to begin the days work
ateruassembling at the armory for
meeting presided over by H. F.
E. Chichester. These meetings will
be held daily at 9 o'clock in the
norning.
II was reported that the Southern
Railway had imported a carload OF
heEraes from a nearby place 10
work, at the coal shute. but that
heyPrefused to work.
RUM. Colvin. superintendent of
the Potomac yards, stated last night
bat, there had been no applicants
r positions vacated by the strik-
Frs. despite the advertisements be-
ng given wide circulation.