davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Dec. 81.
Five months in Jail for swindling
susceptible Riviera tourists has not
convinced Louis La Forge, a French
adventurer that he is not entitled to
the throne Of Transcaucasia. After a
long forced silence this monomaniac,
who believes himself divinely chosen to
guido the destinies OF all Georgian
and Caucasian tribes. has sent out a
New Year message to which he signs
himself prince Nitanval and King"
and In which he assures all his hench-
men that the time is at hand when he
win enter into triumphant possession
OF his realm.
The message distributes New Years
honors literally to Riviera residents
who have befriended him. The printer.
who was not paid for the state prccla-
nation. which is luxuriously engraved.
finds himself elevated to the rank of
count and decorated with the Grand
Cross OF Transcaucasia, with the eagle.
an honor which, however, Is not recog-
nized IN any diplomatic corps. But
Louis who has big ideas. confesses that
reputed for its beneficent qualities" TO
assure the protection of Transcaucasia.
as too many smaller nations. jealous OF
Prince Vitanvars" popularity. are
struggling 20 get hold OF the ancient
territories.
Princes Cabinet Rcorganixed.
Prince vitanvai" has reorganized his
Cabinet on business basis. with the
No rrttfo fln CttIN vrstasR oil s.,1
recently because OF his efficiency, taking
on the duties of Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and Baron Lesage de Vilhoct as
Under Secretary OF State FOR Foreign
Affairs. These two characters, though,
aro unknown 20 any European chancel-
tories and are generally believed to be
chance jail acouaintances of the would
oe royal dreamer.
AS Prince Vitanval's" cash box is
perpetually empty he has no need yet
for a Finance Minister. The regal
message 10 his distant people clears up
the mystery or reported break Between
the "ISing" and danseuse 70 whom he
gave the tito OF Grand Duchess Muikoff,
although Partisan and South France
dance halls have known her for years
under the more common name Of Glenn
entine Parapoff.
prince Vitanvar' Intended 20 marry
her and share the throne with her. but
when he was arrested last summer Il
vas Clementine who gave the police the
details that landed him behind tine bars
Blame Laid TO Grand Duchess.
But there is some coed IN every
thing" the "King'' adds philosophically,
and the political persecution TO which
have been subjected showed IRE the
nfideiitv OF the Grand Duchess and her
unworthiness OF my confidence or to
reign at my side over tho faithful Trans
caucasians. I have therefore repudi-
ated her and withdrawn her titles by
royal decree, duly countersigned by the
chamberlain"
Clementine has resumed her dancing
career.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CHALK DUST USED
AS TUBERCULOSIS CURE
Paris Specialist Reproduces
Lime Kiln Effects.

specioi Gable TO THB Nrv YoHK HrRLD.
Copyright, 1ose, bv TIE Nrw YoEE HIKaLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
raris, Dec. u.
a new method OF treating tuberculo-
sis which has resulted In complete cures
IN 40 per cent. Of the cases IN which II
has been tried was reported 10 the Ac1d-
emy of Medicine by Prof. Coutiere.
Having observed the Immunity from
consumption enjoyed by limo workers,
Prof. Coutiere reproduces % nearly as
possible the conditions Under which
they work by means OF warm dry air
saturated with chalk dust, calcic pow
ders and carbonic anhydride With an
easily managed apparatus. he makes the
patient breathe deeply and continuously
in this atmosphere.
The chemical. archaeological and
Pathological results arc all said 70 be
equally striking In this entirely new
method Of combating the much dreaded
disease.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
AIR TAXI FLIES 1000 MILES
TO DELIVER CHRISTMAS GIFT
Lucen Sharpe of Providence, r. l., Sends His Air Pilot
Back to London, While He Stops Off at
Barcelona on His Way to Madrid

Gotham loft Barcelona Friday morn
ing before Christmas and made a nom
stop flight TO Dion. Saturday he flew
from Dion to London without stop
ping. After delivering the parcel he
went TO Bristol end passed Christmas
Day with friends there. lie started
his two day return trip to spain on
Tuesday.
Flying q De Havilaud "nine" Mr.
Gotham IS the most successful "air
taxi" pilot IN the world lie travels
Tight" without a mechanic. lie has
flown over practically all the Euro
pean countries in 1921 and says that
IN that period he covered more than
10000 miles lie did not have q single
aoriot,e arofge~A
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

spooio, Gable 20 TuB NEW YonK HrsatD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York IIEnAtD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Dec. 81.
Waterloo Is no longer TO bear its his
toric name. In the future It Will be
known as Loncin. Such Is tho well
meaning but doubtful compliment paid
TO France by the Belgian General COM
mandinse I'm the annexed German dis
trict Of Malmedy.
He discovered that the village, inns
and mills were named after the famous
battle and others after st. Helena. He
apparently thinks that the French are
thin skinned. and accordingly has issued
this order: "As this custom evidently
is meant TO humiliate a friendly nation.
In the future the mill called M to now
Waterloo shall be known as Joncin and
tho inn OF So. Helena Is to be called
Hallin. Any one continuing 10 use such
insulting names viii be severely pun
ished"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Merit in Hasty Marriages.

'Do you think man is any wiser at
30 than he IS at 25?" he asked. Per
sonally think there Is much TO be said
In favor OF hasty impetuous. precocious
marriages, even IL they are without the
customary dowry. While parents may
feel sighted II they are not asked TO
approve Of the marriage OF ono Of their
children the results in a new family are
invariably better. as two young persons
forced 70 find consolation In each other
naturally find n bond OF real love that
enables them to overcome little difficult
ties and to produce happy families"
IL is expected that Abbe lie Mlre Will
meet with some opposition TO his meas
ure IN the Senate. where the staid
patriarchs, Jealous of their paternsl
privileges. already are characterizlng the
Abbe's meos sure ss clerically anarchistic.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Special Cable to THB N~g YoRg Herald.
Upright, f9e3. bv THE NEW ToaK HEs,tp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Dec. RI.
4 on New Years Day a husband and
wife here viii begin q joint ministry
In tho Congregationalist church in
Maidavale. They ere tho Revs. Claud
M. and Constance Mary Cotfnan. They
were fellow students at oxford and
were married the day after Mrs. Colt
man was ordained n minister IN 1917.
She says she is the only woman VINO
is officially q minister OF o church OF
any denomination in this country. She
insisted preaching was a wonlan's work
and that the only reason there were
not more women ministers IS that women
generally do not realize tho Immense
opportunities offered 20 them for SER
vice in this field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coltman intend to al
ternate In the pulpit When no delivers
the sermon sho will assist him and vice
versa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

specic1 cable % TIVE NEw YonR HrsAtD.
Copyright. IoRs, by THE NEW York HrRArD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Beriin. Dec. 81.
Figures Just published by the German
Air Traffic Comnany show consider
able increase In German air traffic this
year. In 1921 there have been 1880
Rights. totalling 853.955 miles. as
against 2.S9s, totalllng 233.96J miles, in
1920.
The security OF flyers likewise has
becn increased This year ninety-four
flights were interrupted By forced land
ings. whereas there were l31 forced
landings last year.
The number Of passengers carried this
year was 5052. as against 1855 last
year.
since the company started its activi-
ties In 1919 flights by its afr craft have
.a..nnnl q fot1i or roughly. 600 600
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GAS WORKS TO MAKE GEMS.
Zeppelin Factory VIII Turn out
Synthetic stones.

Sreeig' Cabie o. THa Nrw YoRK fTrrAs7.
Coss.ichf. J933. b. ruC Srw YoRg IiEsuD.
New Nork Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. 81.
The hydrogen factory which supplied
the &c for the Zcppclins at Friedrlchs.
hafen has been leased TO company
whlch manufactures synthetic gems pos
sessing greater hardness than the
natural stones.
They are used principally Tor technical
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
FREE CITY OF DANzFG
SHUT OFF FROM WORLD
Wilson'S Protegee Complains
of Poiond's Domination.

Sg:-.1i Cab's 70 Tuu Nrw yoRN ffrrsrv.
Copyright, 19ss. by THE Nrvv Yonx Hrsstr.
Ncv YORK Herald bureau.
Berlin, dee. 81.
The free city os Dsuzig. which. thanks
% cx-presidert Wilson. received n
present anomalous independence. Is cotn-
planning now that q has lost every
Vcstiee OF freedom Ga dealing with the
outside world
IS protest, has been made against Pol.
isi domination of Danzie's foreign az
fairs This has been answered by Corn
IN ssioner Hakiug for tho League of Na.
lions. Who authorizes Poland t1 give her
own Interests precedence over those q
panzis whenever she sees 1t Ar appeal
20 the Council Of Nmha ssadore fs rrc
: ! u
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Memorial Bells Ring on
Vesle for II. H. Houston
Special Gable to TIE NEW YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dee. 81.

New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dee. 81.
~ y Christmas Day a chime or
I J three bells pealed their first
message OF peace on Earth,
Good Will to Men" from the tower
of the little church at Arcis-le-
Ponsart, near the river Vesle. The
bells were presented to the church
by Samuel Frederic Houston OF
Philadelphia in memory of his son.
Henry Howard Houston. who was
morta]ly wounded in the fighting
near the town in 1918. On one bell
is the word Henry, on another
Howard and on the third Hous-
ton, and on each IS inscribed an
appropriate verse from the Scrip
lures. Mr.. and Mrs. Houston have
aided materially in the reconstruc-
tion work in this region.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

NV-IFIIT NWVTF
Copyright, fsss, by THE NEW IosE HERALD
New YORK Herald Bureau.
London, Dec. 81.
Alan J. Gotham, we'll known "alr
taxi' pilo' has successfully Travelled
1000 miles BY air IN order to deliver
a Christmas parcel in London. He
Is touring Europe and northern Africa
on a 10000 mile journey with Lucian
Sharpe OF Providence. II. J., u wealthy
retired American business man. They
arrived In Barcelona on December
%, when his fare" announced he de-
sired 10 pass Christmas ia Madrid, but
wanted parcel delivered In London
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
French Deputy Says Law
at Present Keeps Down
Birth Rate.
CONDITIONS GET WORSE
Clergyman Believes Much Can
Be Said in Favor of Hasty,
Impetuous Unions.

Speciul Cable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HrRALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Dec. 81.
One BY one Frances old traditions
are being cast aside. One OF the latest
to be attacked, and by no less person
than Able Jules lie Mire. member OF
the Chamber of Deputies from the De-
partment OF the Nord. is the "Act OF
Respect" whereby marriages cannot be
celebrated IN France unless the con-
tracing parties obtain tho permission
Of their parents. Able lie Mire has
presented bill in the Chamber OF
Deputies making marriage a nlztter
that concerns only the contracting
parties. lie is confident that ii will
be passed both by the Chamber and
the Svlate and that as a result there
will DC u great increase in the number
OF marriages IN France and satisfac-
tory increase in the population.
Hundreds OF marriages arc not per-
formed simply because the parents of
the couples refuse their consent for
petty reasons" Able lie Mire told
group OF Deputies this week. what
is the result? Not being able TO legalize
their union many couples merely take
up housekeeping without paying any at
tention TO the Christian principle OF
legal marriages. Naturally this leads
to serious situations and women do all
In their power to keep from bringing
children into the world with name
that is not clear"
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
statistic. Back Abbe's stand.

Statistics relating to some OF the
crowded quarters OF Paris show that the
number Of unmarried couples here has
more than doubled since the armistice,
a fact that has induced numerous par
llamentarlans TO take up Abbe lie Mlre's
cause with enthusiasm.
:.But is IL not wise TO protect youths
and misses from foolish nlarrlages?'
Able lie Aiirc was asked. rs not this
really the reason for the century old
law providing that the consent OF the
parents must be had when two contract
ing parties are less than 30 years old?"
Able Le Mire's reply showed the
seriousness with which the Catholic
clergy is attacking the unlegalized do
mestic problem here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
New YORK Herald Bureau

Special CdJls 10 TIM Nxw York HmALD.
Copyright, fssa, on TuE NEW Yosg HEsALp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
GERMAN AIR TRAFFIC
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
Passengers Number 7.O52 as
Against 2,665 in 1920.

specicr cable % TIVE Nrw YonK HrsAtD.
Cop,TioAt, goPs. by THr NEW YORK HirsALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
NAME OF WATERLOO
CHANGED BY BELGIAN
General Calls Designation OF
Village an Insult to France.

spooia, Gable 10 Tun NEW YonK HrsatD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HUSBAND AND WIFE
ALTERNATE IN PULPIT
Ordained Ministers in English
Congregational Church.

Special Cable to THB Nrw YoRg Herald.
Upright, f9e7. bv THE NEW ToaK HEsttp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PARIS DISTURBED OVER
PROTECTED GAMBLING
Turns Attention From Drug
Using TO Clubs

Specof Cable TO TuE NTy YoFN HsrArD.
copirioht. t0ss. D. THu Nrw YORK HERArp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
PRINCE BEHIND BARS
AS SWINDLER, GIVES
TITLES TOJALMATES
Vitanval Claims Throne Of
Transcaucasia in Re-
gal Message.
DUCHESS CAUSES ARREST
Dancer, Whom He Intended to
Marry, Told of His Cheat
ing Riviera Tourists.
DUCHESS CAUSES ARREST

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Spssiol Cabfs 20 THE Nrw TopR FtEnAIp.
COPYRIGHT, rsee, oy rHp NV YORK H-SLp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Speciut Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HsRALp
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

Spocioi Gable % Tur Trw YonH tfrzAtD.
Copyright fosf. bv TIM Nuw YonK HgAtn
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

spscirl cebI: 20 THE NEW YcaK HxRaLp.
Copyright, ieeR. by THE Nzw YosK IlrrsLp.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

specioi Gable TO THu Nrv YoEK HrziLD.
Copyright, r9ee, by TIE Nrw YORK HIKaLp.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
FIVE ESKlMOES DIE
IN BATTLE OF MAN
FOR AN0THER'S WIFE
CBy The Associated Press.)

Ottawa, Jan. (by the Associa-
ted Press) From out of the
frozen north beyond the farthest
outpost of civilization came tonight
details supplying the background
for the recently reported murder
Of five Fslimoes, including a A.
year-old girl because of the desire
Of one man for another mans wife.
This desire, 1t was explained by
royal Canadian mounted police,
who unearthed the crime, was due
to a shortage of women in the bar
rem ice lands. And this shortage,
they added, was the outcome Of an
Eskimo custom. but recently aban-
doned, whereby female children
were put to death because of the
shortage of food and the unwritten
Eskimo law that only the most
useful members of a community
should be permitted to live. There
fore, young girls, requiring more
care and being of less use than
bows, were condemned to death.
Details Of the quintuple murder
have just been received here fro~7
Police Corporal Doak, who is
combing the territory along IS de-
grees north latitude In an attempt
to bring the culprits to justice. The
crime took place August last,
= bout thirty miles northeast of the
Hudson Bay companys post in
Walker bay Kent peninsula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
DOCTORS DOUBT USE
OF BEER, WINE AND
WHlSKEY IN HEALING

Chicago, Jan. 5.--A majority of
physicians in ~ states. replying
to an alcoholic questionable sent
out by the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical association asserted
they did not regard beer and wine
as necessary therapeutic agents in
the practice of medicine. A ma
iority made n similar assertion in
regard to whiskev.
About fOur-fifths Of these ply
sicians declared there were no in
stances in their practices where
suffering or death had resulted
from enforcement of the prohihi-
ton laws and about threefifths
favored restrictions in prescribing
whiskoy, beer and wine.
In the ~ states, 6,797 physi-
clans replied they did not con-
slider whiskey a necessary thera-
peutic agent in the practice of
medicine and $50 asserted they
had found it of value.
Beer as a therapeutic agent
was supported by 2,66S physi-
clans and opposed by 9,9S2.
On wine, 1854 doctors declared
they believed it had a medicinal
value, while S,298 physicians as
serted a contrary belief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
TALK ON CONVENTION
OF SOUTHWEST LEAGUE
MADE BY HERMAN M0HR

A report Of the proceedings and
results of the convention of the
League of the Southwest at River
side, Calf, was read to the Ro-
tary club yesterday at it's weekly
meeting by Herman Mohr, Albu-
querque delegate to the convention
The report included an indica-
ton of an agreement between the
five northern states Of the Colora
do river watershed whereby the
states would stand together in all
matters relating to the distribu-
ton of the water and power pro-
duction of the river. This agree
ment was reached, Mr.. Mohr
showed, largely by the activity of
the New Mexico delegates. The re-
port further outlined the Colorado
river reclamation projects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
CAVEMAN ACTS
FAIL TO MAKE
WOMAN MARRY
lBy The Associated Press.l

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. s.
Philip Whitney. go years old, Of
Kansas City, was arrested today
after the police had received in
formation that he had held Mrs
Maud HuXhorn, 20 years old, also
Of Kansas City, a prisoner at vari-
GUS hotels and other places in the
city for three days, much of the
time at the point of q pistol in an
attempt to force her to marry him.
A charge of threats against life
was placed against Whitney and
he was released on $1,000 bail.
Relatives of Mrs. Huxhorn here
notified the police that whitney
had followed her from Kansas
City, when she fled to escape
him, and was holding her a prison
err here. The police said they
learned that even when riding on
street cars. Whitney held a pistol
to the girls side, hidden under the
folds of her coat, so that she would
not attempt to escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
DELEGATES HAVE DONE
SHARE TOWARD PEACE:
UP TO BUSINESS MEN
DIV The AssocIated Press.l

New York, Jan. 5.-Governments
represented at the arms conference
have done their part to bring
about universal peace, and 1t is
now up to business men to proceed
with the development of If GER
course along the lines Of COM
merCe.
This was the theme Of an ad-
dress delivered here today by
Prince Tokugawa of the Japanese
arms delegation.
IT believe trade and commerce
have been the prime means of
spreading civilization and promot-
ing peace" he declared. "but trade
rivalry has also brought on wars
which have destroyed much, II not
all, of the benefits, that the traf-
fic and intercourse Of men have
achieved"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
AT BOSTON INVOLVED
IN NEW TRANSACTION

Boston. Jan. 5.-TestImony that
District Attorney Pelletier drop
ned threatened criminal prescott
ton against the Emerson Motors
company Of New York after
counsel for that comnanv had
paid $20,500 fees to Daniel Fl.
Coakley, a Boston lawyer in an
effort to avert prosecution. was
offered today at the trial Of Pei
letter on charges Of misconduct.
This is the twelfth instance pre-
scented to the court of the sixty
cited in the information filed
against the district attorney by
Attorney General Allen in the
proceedings seeking Pelletier's re-
moval.
Frances NJ. Carroll. attorney,
and two police officers were the
witnesses heard today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phcae and s,
The Parent-teachers' association
at Los Griegos will meet at the
school house this afternoon.
Mrs. James Gladding who has
been at local hospital for several
days, returned to her home yes
terday.
Dairy inspectors will start check
ing up delinquent license payers
today.
Byrdie Rohrmoser filed suit for
divorce today in the district cour.
against George J. Rohrmoser.
Prayer Miller, of Roswell, loft
Wednesday for Washington, D. c.
to attend the tariff hearing grant
ed the Southern Tariff association
by congress. The hearing will start
January 9. Mr.. Miller will be the
only representative Of the New
Mexico Cattle and Wool associa-
tons at the hearing.
Factory wood, fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
The Royal Neighbors Of America
have changed their meetings from
the second and fourth Wednes-
day evenings to the first and third
Saturday evenings. Election of
officers will be held Saturday even
ing, January Z. All Royal Neigh
bors. Modern Woodmen and their
families are invited. There will be
refreshments served.
There will be a regular meeting
Of Adah chapter No. 5, order of the
Eastern Star, in the Masonic tenn
pie, tonight at o'clock.
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union for Mrs. j.
r. Alexander, j. c. Kicks and Ed
ward Clements.
Mrs. II. F. Robinson and daugh-
ter Grace will return this evening
from a two months visit with rel
atives in Wisconsin and at s..
Louis.
M. w. Thompson, 102 Yale ave
nue., has a new house just COM
pleted for $3,65O, on easy terms.
Miss Gladys Harris, Red Cross
public health nurse, has returned
from a months leave spent in
Texas. She will 60 back on duty
mere To-Day.
Charles Grossman, boiler inspec-
tor for the United States depart
ment of commerce has returned
to the city from a field trip.
Joseph Porterfield has won his
second checker tournament at the
Y. M. c. A. He defeated James
]. r. Grubbs and J. NJ,
Sylvester in the finals.
DR.. Murray, OsteOpathiC physi-
clan, Woolworth building, phone
SAW.
A service preparatory to HOLY
Communion to be administered
next Sunday morning will be held
at st. Pauls English Lutheran
church this evening at 7:45 o'clock
The pastor will give a communion
on The Furnished
Guest Chamber"
c. S. Chandler. representative cf
the Western Grocer Mills, Mar
Ia, is in the city from
Colorado Springs, Colo, and has
to give demonstrations of
the Chocolate Cream Coffee" at
the various local grocery stores
Mr.. Chandler represents Montana,
Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
PROBE INTO DEMISE
OF TAMMANY LEADER
POSTPONED TO TODAY

Newark, n. J., Jan. 5.--Author-
tiles tonight postponed until to-
morrow their investigation to de-
termine what had caused the death
of Louis N. Kolish, former New
York liquor dealer and Tammany
leader, whose body was found yes
terday in the Kearny Meadows
after he had wandered away from
home three years ago suffering
from dementia.
A superficial examination Of the
skeleton while the block Of ice in
which it had been taken to the
morgue was thawing, indicated
that his skull might have been
fractured. James Desmond, n
brother-in-law. expressed the be-
lief that Kolish might have been
killed in a gang fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-06
TO
CONSIDER RULES
OF LABOR BOARD

Chicago. Jan 5.--The commit
tee Of 100 of the federated shop
crafts will meet in Chicago on
January 9 to consider railroad
shop rules recently laid down by
the United States railroad labor
board. on their deliberations will
depend whether the shop crafts
unions will call a strike in pro-
test over the rules and the - per
cent wage reduction of last July.