davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
KIDNAPPING Stories Framed"
Is Charge of Mexico

Charging that the strange stories
OF "kidnapings" in Mexico have
been framed" by certain "Ameri-
can and Mexican interests" the
Mexican government. through its
embassy here. announces that the
activities of the principals are be
ing Investigated.
The Mexican government supports
it's charge by formal report made
TO Gen. Obregon by Gen. Guadalupe
Sanchez, commander of the federal
military zone of the oil region
where bandit activity has been re-
ported this week.
Resents Widespread Reports.
up to this moment" Sanchez
wired obregon Wednesday. mo
manager OF any petroleum Company
has complained of the KIDNAPPING of
Americans. Yesterday afternoon
the superintendent of the Cortez
OH Company visited the headquar-
ters At Juan Casisno and In reply
to my questions In regard to the
situation at La Aguada, La Piuma
and Rosiila camps. he stated that
bandits had been seen in the
neighborhod Of these places. Imme-
diately after called Gen. Portas
and instructed him to proceed to
these camps OF TO any place till
the bandits be found. regret, Mr..
President. that persons living at .
great distance from here are more
able to secure news about this re-
r -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Hooper Orders Leaders
Before Labor Board

CHICAGO, June as.-Following a
meeting of the American Railway
Association in the Blackstone Hotel
late today. II was announced thas
the railroads would not yield to the
demands of the 100000 shop crafts
workers who are threatening to
strike July !. A telegram announc-
ing the decision was ordered sent to
b. NJ. Jewell. head Of the railway
division of the American Federation
of Labor. \
The United States Railroad Labor
Board. played an unexpected hand
In the pending shop crafts and
maintenance of way strikes today
by citing all parties to the con-
troversy to appear before 1t tomor-
row afternoon for inquiry into ''the
threatened Interruption of traffic."
Although J. NJ. Jewell. president
Of the railway department of the
American Federation of Labor. said
he would attend the inquiry "only
under protest." the outlook for
peace is believed to be bright. 1t
became known that Chairman Ben
W. Hooper, of the Labor Board. held
extended conferences with both
union and company executives be-
fore the board issued the citation.
It named the six shop crafts
union, the clerks. maintenance OF
ways employees. stationary firemen.
oilers and signai men and the rail.
way executives now In session at
the Blackstone.
Other developments in the rail
situation were:
Issuance OF . second strike order
today TO the shop crafts union.
signed BY all six International pres
idents Of the unions involved.
Conference OF special agents of
roads with shops inside city limits
at Chief of Police Fitsrnorris' once,
Announcement that ofIicials OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks
Freight Handlers. Station and Ex-
press Employees will meet in Cincin-
natl Saturday to discuss the organ
isation's strike policy.
Issuance Of orders by the big
Four" brotherhood presidents to
their members to continue In their
normal duties. but to refrain from
doing the work Of or replacing
strikers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
ROSSI, 66, DIES
IN SING SING CHAIR

oSSINING, N. Y, June 2s.-Mi.
chael Rossi. So. was put to death In
the electric chsir at Sing Sing pris-
on tonight. He was the Oldest man
ever executed. In New York state.
He had been convicted Of the MUIR
der of Anthony Orlando who board
ed in Rossi's home over the iatter's
grocery store In Tuckahoe. The
crime occurred In 1919.
During his trial and later during
2e months IN the death house he
continued to protest his Innocence
In a letter to his wife, Thursday,
Rossf wrote:
Il am going to be transferred
from here and when 1 get to my
new destination viii communicate
with you. So you need not go. to
the trouble of coming here to see me
on my last Hay
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
ENJOYS
PROMISE HARDING
AID FOR ship BILL
Publishers and Organ
izers Quiz Executive
2 Hours on Measure.

President Harding has been as
sured by representatives of the
farmers OF the Middle West that
clear the principles OF the merchant
marine bill to the rural population.
This assurance was extended to
the President at a dinner at the
White House last night, to which
a score of leading farm publisher,
and organizers were invited to-
gether with Secretary Wallace, Sem
ator Capper. and Chairman Lasker.
OF the Shipping Board.
President is Quiszed.
According to Lasker. following
the dinner. the guests asked the
President questions for two hours
in a sincere effort to obtain full
information on the ship subsidy.
especially with regard to its value
in war time. -
The farm representatives ad-
mitted little was known about the
subsidy measure In the Middle
West, and welcomed the oppor-
tunity extended through the White
House dinner.
Rural credits were also discussed
with Harding. and the farm lead
ers suggested reforms in. presen:
rural credits legislation are baby
needed.
Secretary Wallace represented
the Cabinet, and Senator Capper Of
Kansas. leader of the Senate farm
bloc. represented Cong. ess.
The guests included Cha-les q
Barrett, National Farmers Union,
Washington; John L. Boland, Mis-
souri, Farm Bureau; o. E. Bradfute.
Xenia. Ohio; W.. s. Hill, South Da-
kota Farm Bureau Federation; C.
w. Hunt. Iowa Farm Bureau Fede--
alton: John T. Orr. Texas Cotton
Marketing Association: A., c. Page,
publisher. Chicago: J. F. Reed, Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation;
Ralph Snyder, Kansas Federation
John Tromble. Kansas State Farm
Union. and d. A. wallace, publish
OF. ST. Paud.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

quit. however rebounds and re-
doubles on the Nationalist and Mon
archist organizations. The German
universities are imperialistic DESPITE
the democratic efforts Of American
welfare associations which feed the
students.
State Commissioner weissman ha,
announced that the conspirators are
Natlonaiists and Monarchists, being
members of the Monarchist oficers'
organization and the Ehrhardt
brigade. which helped the revolu-
uon in Berlin during 1920. One-con-
spirator who was captured was a
courier working with the Bavarian
Monarehists, and when taken had
letters from Field Marshal Luden-
dorf, Karl HeifTerich. Herr Won
Jagow and Count westarp.
blamed On Ersberger Killings,
Furthermore. the commissioner
states that members of the same
conspiracy were responsible for
the murder or Herr Erzberger and
prebS hly~ aided IN the ~sftack on
Philip Scheidemann. Besides the
letters from Marshsi LudendorfI and
DR.. Helfferich. the police obtained a
mass of documents showing that a
nationwide plot was hatched by
Bavarian Monarchists to murder
every prominent statesman. ire
spective of party or religion. who
tried in any way to reach an under
standing with the entente for CO.
operation.
Herr Guenther. the first conspira-
tor arrested. is alleged to have pro-
vided the murder automobile and
Continued ON Pare Eour
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
HARDING EXPECTED
TO STATE BASIS OF
COAL SETTLEMENT
National Agreement May
Be Result of Confer
ence Tomorrow.

Miners and operators expect
President Harding to lay down a
basis for permanent settlement of
the coal problem, at tomorrow's
White House conference.
This basis is said to originate
in the fact that within four years
the union mines producing
bituminous coal will be nearly
bankrupt as a result of the COM
petition of the nonunion mines of
Alabama. Kentucky and West
Virginia.
What this basis might be. admin
istration officials were not pre-
pared to state definitely, although
it was limited that IL would pro-
pose a national agreement. The
mine workers have said they were
willing to negotiate either a ma
tioEal agreement or one covering
the central competitive field. The
operators have asserted they would
negotiate only State or district
agreements.
Avoids Taking sides.
In calling the conference, the
President avoided taking the atti-
tude of either side. 1t is neither
a national nor a district confer
ence nor ore confined to the CEN
trail competitive field. 1t is a con-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Fighting Is Growing
To Size of Real War

DUBLIN. June ss. The fighting
here is fast OutErowing the pro-
portions Of a battle and is becom-
ing a war.
The entire city is in the grin af
guerrilla warfare. and all normal
activities have been suspended.
Rebel bands are seizing street cor
ners and fortifying them. They are
laying mines in the streets in prep
aration for further attacks
Apparently the provisional gov
ernment forces still have a firm up-
per hand, although the rebels are
standing their ground and seizinE
new stroncholds. One sinister fess
ture OF the fighting is the activity
of communists who are co-operat-
ing with the rebels in laying mines
suspend Battle for Mass.
The attack around the -Four
Courts was suspended long enough
to permit civilians to attend mass
in safety. Fighting continued
throughout the remainder Of the
city, however. Insurgents we're
constantly ambushing Free State
forces
Reports OF disturbances throush-
out Southern ireland continued -
come In. At KildAre railway tracks
were torn up. The bridge at Linn
erick junction was dynam,ted sew
ering communication with Cork
Many railroad stations have been
burned. and wires were cut in nu-
merous places.
InsurCents have gained ground.
20 nF e
tel. which for many years has been
the headquarters Of American via
itors. All business houses locked
their doors. Newspapers suspended.
and the Offices of the Dublin Heraid
were invaded by insurgents TEN.
porarily during onS battle.
Rebels Extend Lines.
Rebels gradually extended their
lines ~ the vicinity of the Four
Courts Building. They were called
on to surrender, but refused. de-
claring they will hold out ito the
last cartridge" Free State oficers
at once began planning more drss-
tic measures.
Fighting is also spreading into all
sections OF ireland. Wire COM
munication with Southern ireland
has been cut OF. hut reports Of
fighting IN various places are reach
Ing here in roundabout ways. Ia
surgents attacked the Free State
barracks at Foynes. in County Linz
erick, according 20 a report from
Cork. Free Staters stormed and
captured Drogheda barracks at
Belfast.
At least nineteen have been killed
and more than ff:y have been
wounded in the fighting. although
accurate figures cannot be collected
while the battle continues.
Worst since 1910.
Dublin has not seen much sagui-
nary nghting since the 1916 re-
bellion. Hand to hand encounters
occurred in many streets. Trench
mortars, machine guns. artillery
and rides were used by both sides.
The rebels planted mines in the
streets to be set OF when vehicles
C01ffs MAD 0n P00f Tsro
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Administration to Sane
tion Contract Repairs,
If Necessary.
BOARDS ATTITUDE
HIGHLY APPROVED
President Impressed by
Way Hooper Has Han
died Situation.

There win be no interruption Of
transportation IL tine threatened
strike of railway employees takes
place"
This was the statement OF high
administration Official last night
when advised that a walkout of tn,
shop crafts employees OF the raj
roads had been called. to take ef-
feet tomorrow.
The administration regards the
strike as wholly unjustined. holding
that the employees are obligated. ex-
actly as the railroad corporations
are obligated, to abide by the deci-
sions OF the Railway Labor Board,
created by the Cummins -Esch trans
portation act. In the view of the
administration the strike is direct
ed at the Labor Board and defies the
spirit, II not the letter. of the law.
May Approve Contracts.
II the shop crafts employees walk
out. the railroads will be justified.
according to the administrators
viewpoint. in contracting with pri-
vate concerns for their repair work.
The Labor Board recently held that
the contracts made hy the railroads
with outside companies for repair
work were a violation of the trans
portation act.
This difiiculty with which the rail-
roads are understood to be comply
ing by terminating such illegal con-
tracts, was a victory for the rail-
road employees who opened their
fight on this procedure more than
a year ago. They charged that the
railroads had resorted to this prac-
tice to cut down the force of shop
crafts employees and avoid paying
the wages fixed In their agreesuents
with the railway unions. -a-., I
VIII Recruit WORKERS.
II. despite this dffficuity in favor
of unions the shop crafts employees
strike and the railroads are unable
| to procure repairs in their owl
shops in order to keep the train.
running the carriers will be faced
with the choice Of recruiting non
union skilled employees to do the
work Of contracting for repair,
| with outside concerns II was
pointed out that great difficulty
probably would be encountered in
| recruiting a sufficient number OF
| skilled workmen to take the places
of the shop crafts strikers and tina:
the railroads would be compelled tc
| turn to the companies equipped fol
rolling stock repair work.
Practice Regarded Legal.
As this would be done in the in
terest of preventing the interrup
tion of transportation, which tn,
transportation act was designed Z,
guard against, the practice would bt
legal, in the opinion of the admin
| istration.
| II the maintenance of way EN-
ployes should strike enough com
mon labor. 1t is believed. will bt
available to fill the places of the
strikers.
President Harding has been favor,
ably impressed by the manner ir
which the Railway Labor Board has
decided disputes. enforced the de
cisions up to date, although lack
ing In adequate enforcement power
and averted threatened strikes such
as the walkout called. but latel
rescinded by the Brotherhoods OF
Train Operating Employees las
year.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
FREE STATE
WINS 2-DAY
DUBLINSIEGE
REBELSQUIT TODAY
Fighting Spreads to All
Parts of Ireland, Reds
Aiding Sinn Fein.
BELFAST BARRACKS
TAKEN BY COLLINS
Railway Tracks Are Torn
Up and Wire Communi-
cations Disrupted.
BELFAST BARRACKS
TAKEN BY COLLINS

DUBLIN, June 10 tFrfdayD-
There was heavy gun airing st
S'f5 O'Clock this morning.
IL presumably came fro1 the
guns of Free state forces IN
the hnaI sssauIt on the remafn-
der OF tire penned-in tnsurEsnt
-Four Courts defender.
DUBLIS, June ~ CFrtday)-
free state troops entered the
East wing OF the -Four Courts
building. held by General Rory
O'Connor's irreeulsrs at mid
night. Twenty-Five prisoners
were taken. hut q small body 10
stfll holding out. ARTILLERY are
In Dublin has ceased.
(copyright. ls2a.)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
WAGE
OF sle.50 UPHELD
BY CONFERENCE
Public's Representatives
Unanimous With Those
Of Employees.
VOTE STANDS Z TO 4
Compensation and Rules for
Learners TO Be Taken Up
Next Wednesday.
VOTE STANDS Z TO 4

Uphoiding the position taken by
emnloy.s apains, . rad,c,io, a. e..
,-,- ~
minimum wake Tor women In the
mercantile industry, the Minimum
Wage Conference last nisht vo,sd
in favor of the retention on s1s 90
as the minimum wage.
Three roll calls were taken and
each time me members r.nr.sent-
ing the public voted unanimousIy
with the employees. The result there
fore showed seven fayoring the
present wage and four fayorinp a
reduction.
The vote was taken after forty
hve minute recess, during which
the members went over the testi-
mony.l
L Vote Down sIS.so Rate. L
Failing In the at,er,nt IN ON, ,b.
,,ininun vsgs 80 sIs oS ,h.
nIoyers called for a vote on sIsso
This also was defeated The en-
nioy.s tbsr csIIss To- : yo,. On the
r.t.nt,o, 20 ar arsa. 80
we .uccessr,,I
Following the final roll call, mo-
~ - y 49, ANA ~ -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Worst since 1919.

Dublin has not seen much sagui-
nary fighting since the 1916 re-
belllon. Hand to hand encounters
occurred in many streets. Trench
nnortars, machine guns. artillery
and rines were used by both sides.
The rebels planted mines in the
streets to be set on when vehicles
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
Avoids Taking sides.

Continued on Page -Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

contsanes on PoSs 1Po.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30

Contsnsed on Pope Tco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
SIKH TO MAKE GEORGES
WAIT TURN FOR MATCH
Dollars Look Good Just
Now" Is Way Manager
Laws Plans.
GGy Associated Press

PARIS. oct - Battling SKI. con-
quoror OF Georges Carpenter. re-
ccivcd the latter's challenge for =
return match with undls,urbcd calm.
NJ. Heilcrs. his manager. cody in
formed the fallen French idol. that
ne would have to get in line and take
his turn
lielicrs considers that SIKH would
have nothing to gain by meeting
carpentier The managers present
plans are for SKIS match against
jo" Beckett, the English heavy
weight, on December :. IT success
ful in this bout, he viii go to Amer
lea.
Dollars look particularly good
just now" he said.
Sikh himself displays no special
desire to undertake the American
trip He prefers to fight In Europe.
some unpleasant experiences in Paris
cafes with Americans led him to this
decision. The Americans left the
cafes as soon rs sikh entered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
One Man in Ills Time:
by ELLEN GLASGOW.

asked h"rsclr the question again.
/ while Sh" made light conversation
/ Tor the retired general who h.i TAX
l on her in--an aneCdotnl. bcwhiskcrcd
/ presence, with tn" husky voice and
! TIA" glazed eyes Of successful prom
Hrsity. GlHuCnr occasionally At
| N"tch VINO sat on hcr left she found
! that he was describing TO Mrs Herkn-
| Icy the best protection against corcs;
| fires. As Ear as Corinna was CON
! c"rned. she felt' that she might as
| well have been a view from the
| window. or TIA" portrait Of Mr. Rarha-
! l"y's great aunt that hung over the
| mant"lpicco. II" had probably. she
reelected, classified her lightly as
another gray haired woman" AMI
passed on to Rose Striking. who
hln"mcd triumphantlv between John
| b-uham and stephen CWpcpcr. Vctch
was so different from what Corlnna
| Ind expected Ia find him that. in
sum" vague way, she felt disappolnt-
ed aud aUsurdiy r"scntful Had hcr
! imagination, she wondered, prepared
her To meet one Of the picturesque
radicals Of ii"jion; Had sh. look ed
for u mlddlc-aWrd FcliN Holt: aud
was this why TN" Governors prusaic
figure. his ircSh-colorcd. undtstin-
Euish"d face ANA his vehement. spec
taCNItf gestures, dlSp"llcl immcli-
ately the interest she had felt i'm the
meeting There were no salient
points in his appearance. nothing
that she could dctach from the rest
in her mental Image Of him. There
was no single characteristic Of
which sh" could say: lie may be
common he may he vulgar: but hr
strikes the note oi greatness here
ana here and here" With such n
man. she folt. the direct and obvious
appeal OF Rose Strihlimg would bc
victorious. lie could discern pink
and white and blue and gold. but tho
indet"rininatr shades. the Subtlctlcs
and mysteries o: charm were enig-
| mmticai Ia him Ills emotions would
be as liicra! as his convictions or
his oratory Yet there must be some
faculty IL him which did not APP
pear on the surface. some primitive
| grasp OF realities i'm his understand
| Ing of men. Why should the iuf,u-
cncc Of this Sancninc. ioud-tnlkinE
| dcmaroGuo. She asked herself the
| next minute. hc greater than the IN.
| iiuencc OF John Scuham. who pos
sesscd every admirable trait cXc.p:
| tho Ahiiity to make pcopl. follow
himy What was this Fundamental
din"renc" in mntcria! or structure
which divided them To completely
When she had traced ii to It's source
would sh" discover the secret OF
N"tch'S conGueriug personality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
Synopsis

STEPHEN crLpEpER-so Of
tho old aristocracy ot Richmond.
veteran OF the late var. walk
Ing through tho Capitol Grounds.
In the winter twilight-mcets
FATTY NETCII-daughtrr OF
GIDEON NETCIi--thc Governor
OF Virginia. former circus man.
Spc!ihinder ana politician. Patty,
rcscutnr an injured pigeon. falls
on the ice-covcred pavement. and
stephen assists her hack 10 tho
Governors Mansion. stephen finds
himself Interested in the girl in
spite OF the fact that he con-
s!dcrs her not OF his class and
heartily Gisapproves Of her.
JUDGE HORATlO LANCASTER
rAGE-who had once hcHn Ann
bassadur 10 Great Britain.
COMMA FACE. daughter OF
the juig" and cousin to stephen.
vino spends most ~ her time In
an old print shop in Franklin
street auid rarcprints which she
never hopes to sell.
RANDOLPH IYED CULrEPER
head Of tn. Cuip"p"r family
MARGARET BLAIR whose
parctus as we'll as stephens are
set on marrying the young couple
visits tho Culpepcr home on
Stephens return. You are so
different from other girls" says
STEPHEN. who. however. Is still
thinking very often OF Patty
N.tcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26

l. a5 ;S ! 's o;::" y g n; and 1 G &C.
Mn GeT tsa, SaqsG /" .GpiY
5$ssef, Tsy H. @ Ii iS's as 1 @
4 q I'll Hy ra % ts IN IN" on e R
e St Ss ] la ] o ' III, Sain ,:
e, q @ r 4;S. shares Of
"a 81. nd and Sixty ,lsa
aq2yy gS (s45J sh sa."s" > s ana tG
90 IS. 1hGa@ 9?oo Evans
90 tstss IAq oa 'G shares of capital
90 FoaF stock Of Empire
sp oss's sa @ N 3 anq an sh TILL
g.; y a! '' az f &n af
an " bis T.t yASA
q 3 ttS a DE- - ~9. ..xt "a:
-', 4 s s S yis s. @ @ Y @
. an sSisn n al u @ @ y - i ny
= @ d @ e s Y ;tt5y. a.; .'oean , ma tic
y S men ~: e 1earss
claim @ l2t' ffsne' AID Mi' III
sd S. h: "a M = ~ IN @ ~ S ~i
s 4 '.SS i"ts r . M N @ NC" ;s +y % sasy f .
t ytt :rI; 'oi S 81 NsY
s iii S.s : lid j. 81: i.se 5;5: T s5:s
% n si;c Is s." v sts!s nom nms1 am.
ss u sum S S t r IN ,s .sS1 on 9s
asf sue. @T:sn . il @ ia s ' SiS tn
s: Sa5 Ia \, sssSa n or "-S "a Ssrss
the hu,
event ihaI ths s n In r",s parce
10 Wien @ PS e.a Se t%prs
@ & hS pi Si o saI a h@n ITAa
5% n. lids }n9 h
~ 5a paTs ' an snSs'y sh ae ea cd
% or @ and 81 cSr4,5n ss 5Gr the M
" a sspIA the bids ,n F an
% @ pa as an s" 'H,2n anna
. H. $5q s$5 o;: e. $ TX ae :$s $
%"J: 'as ;s 4S % s j I @ ID = s9
$40 '. I mi ea nA @
satt Gu" s: y 1s to:" @s. a ses 4 @ 1
@ "a " ] Aass a! t fn4 con S
D NE fa " " sa S ms s tam nj" Is
a r t f ad do .i % M iGo
S$6i @ @ ' , ss Sc aS.a Ga g ;a
r,y ys: s "n4 'SS"s9 anss p on any s
as s.! $" @ a rs sa tho OF the s.'a s
% Ss. e SSs { r. S2s e ,%g5 from i iM Is
5 @ @ @ no" 30 shy pa4aisse Hs a s
a s as' s1 p4 SSGds or M IL
aa Il si e 81 5i = I on SoS a
sa 81 ns"! % 's saS % q ss
as sS s I'D 4 R @ ai tss IF IT,
Ss 1 @ ' Snr ny q e ofa on .1
r!%'a 81 @ q or ' sGers or ssssa a n
5,i% Z 2'Si NJ y ' "S %fSS"$ E% r:s
and fns y ys 50 Ss sSs and % ns ,o nm
Y; f's!s ii r . @ ts a Inc %S Ia S,sS csS s.
t astY' aal" '!I Irs"n az @
hs'ony mls TO entered
70 M ny sfnca sjS" set , hut AT G.E
& i'$$$S$ + F HIN l;5sys. ,,.....
ss:s rs @ @ S;.:: D';s
tho given appoed "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-26
CLEVELAND OUTLINES
SPRING TRAINING CARD
tEv Associated prnss

CLEVELAND, oct. Is Plans of the
ti"vclamd Indians for their spring
training triD call for one Of the bic :
geSt training schedules cvor laid out
for cleveland team, according to
the announcemcnt today 10y Il. S.
barnard. president Of the club.
Spring games have been or will be
scheduled with no less than five az
the eight National League teams in
Florida. Agreement :aR alrcndy
been reached for games with the Gin
cihnnt Reds. two at Lakeland, Flort
ia. where the Indians will train.
and two at Orlando. Fla where the
Reds Will train. The dates will be
set later. Spring games with the
81 Louis Cardinals. Boston Braves
and the Philadelphia team have been
offered ANA these teams viii 10 given
dates for games with the Indians
barnard said. The Brooklyn bod
gers Will train In same part OF FIori
Ia. Barnard said. and will no doubt
got dJtes rn the Indians Eprine
SChcdulc.