davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Matte Jarvis, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting Lieutenant and
Mrs. Henry Elfers.
Mrs. Josephine Kruzyn, of Amboy
road, Is recovering from an opera
ton at the Memorial hospital.
Louis Walters has been on jury
duty at st. George for the past
week.
Charles Bowen, a retired patrol
man formerly attached to the Goth
precinct station, passed away at
his home in Tompkins avenue, Sta
pleton, a few days ago.
Mrs. Catherine Bartlett, 'sixty-ive
year old. of 35S Sleight avenue,
fell on the ice in Lee avenue Sun
day. and received a fractured left
wrist according to a report made
to the police. She was attended by
DIR Coleman.
The annual election of directors
for the Richmond Memorial hospi-
tai is scheduled to take place ut
the hospital tonight.
Mrs. Richard Trestrail will enter
tain the Bethel Ladies Aid Society
tomorrow at her home. Plans for a
colonial dinner will be made.
Huguenot Chapter No. So, Order
Eastern star, Will tonlSnt
at the Masonic temple.
William 3. Fox. Of lakewood
Heights, was given a suspended
sentence by Magistrate Fetherston
yesterday in court. He was served
with a summons for driving a "a
without an operators or chauffeurs
licer Sc after he had run down a
boy in Amboy road Monday night.
LsA-x 49,
old, of Winant emu Rossvil,e,
after having spent the night in a cell
at the Charles street station, Man
haitian was yesterday placed on pro
baton for one year by Magistrate
Fetherston in the first district
courl. She was arrested by Pa
trolman Wilbur on a charge OF in
t%oxication and unable to care for
hercaff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
BALTHASER COUNCIL
JR. O. U. A. M. INSTALLS

TOTTENvILLE, Jan. lids
trict Deputy State Councillor George
B. Sprague installed the new Off
GERS of Balthaser Council No %,
Jr. o. u. A. NJ, last night at a
meeting of the council in Nielsen's
hall, Kreischerville. After the
ceremony refreshments were serv-
ed and a social time followed. Re-
marks were made by Deputy
Sprague and Stuart L. Ritz, Of
United Council, of Tottenville.
The new officers are: Councilor,
Stephen L. Cutting; vice councillor,
Raymond Desendorf; financial secre
tary, Charles H. Thomasin; record
ing secretary, Albert Killmeyer. ST.;
assistant recording secretary. a.
Winant; treasurer, C. E. Vaughan;
conductor, p. Cams: warden, e.
Bennipghoff: inside sentinel. J.
FODDER; outside sentinel, A. Kern;
trustee, H. Wick; chaplain. Stephen
L. Swift: representative to state
council, A. Killmeyer. G. i.
Vaughan, Conrad Nielsen and A. H.
Winant ALTERNATE representatives,
Fl. Wick, J. Mosely. Charles Mel
sen and T. killmeyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
rn Rnild Ideal HOMO

NEWARK, Jan. III. Bamber-
ger s. Co. have purchased a plot at
the corner of Vassar and Elizanetn
avenues, this city, whereon they Will
soon build what will be known as an
Ideal Home" the first of its kind
to be erected in Newark. In reality
the Bamberger home will be con-
structed with unusual equipment n
modern electrical c-ontrivances and
consist of nine rooms, three bath
rooms, solarium and breakfast room
The proposed building will be a
two-and-a-half-story tapestry brick
affair of southern colonial architec-
ture. Novel features Will be Installed
including many startling electrical
accessories. such rs hot water heat
ers for the baths. burglar Arms, etc.
Ground will be broken within a few
days and the house will be COM
pleteQ by spring
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
CLERICAL LEAGUE TO
MEET AT HUGUEN0T

TOTTENvILLE, JAM 17:-The
first meeting of the year of the Rich
mond Borough Clerical League will
be held tomorrow at the Huguenot
Reformed church, of which Rev.
Henry D. Frost is the pastor. Rev.
Oscar l.. Joseph, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church. Totem
vile, will be the speaker of the day.
His subject will be Thoughts for
Transition Times" There will be
other speakers at the afternoon and
evening sessions. Discussion of va
rious other matters is scheduled to
come before the meeting. Represen-
tatives of the various island church.
es members of the league are expect
ed to gather in large numbers for
this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barrett, of
Yonkers. visited at Prince Bay Sun
day.
Mrs. Ernest Lenoir and daughter
Dorothy have been visiting Mrs. w.
J. Clark of Tottenville.
Mrs. Stephen Ammon has returned
home to Jamaica, l.. l., after visit
ing her son, George Ammon, of AM
boy road.
George Manning, of Manhattan,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Anderson and Koenig have taken
over the Pleasant Plains garage in
Amboy road and have opened up a
FIRST class showroom.
Another good audience heard
Frank Goodman. reformed gambler.
Speak 1T st. Marks church last night
on his twenty-five years as a gam
9ler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
MAN INJURED ON
NEW FERRYBOAT
Peter Simpson Squeezed Be-
tween Chain and Automo-
bile Last Night

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 17.-Peter
Simpson, twenty-four years old, pro-
prietof of the restaurant and con-
1ectionery stand at the ferry at the
loot of Bentley street, was squeezed
between the chain and an automo-
Lille on the ferryboat Charles w.
galloway of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad, as the boa was en-
tering the Tottenvillc slip at 1925
O'Clock last mig. He was taken to
the Richmond Memorial hospital in
the automobile that struck him, i'm
mediately after the boat had landed.
He was attended by Dl. Wilder and
ct the hospit4 this morning it was
said that he was getting along all
right. An X-ray will be taken today
TO ascertain if there is any internal
7juries.
. The accident happend as the boat
Was making the slip and in some
manner the boat came to a sudden
stop, causing the automobile, which
was owned and operated by Joseph
Tierney of 251 West Seventy-second
street, Manhattan, to start forward,
and before the driver could apply his
brakes, it struck the man and pinned
him between the chain and the car.
Captain Reuben Androvette was in
the pilot house in charge of the
boat.
The Galloway was taken off the
route at 8 o'clock yesterday norm
ing and placed into drydock for the
purpose of placing a new cable in
the steering gear, which had given
considerable trouble since the new
boat came here. The boat was
brought out again yesterday after
noon and the suddenly stopping of
tho craft last night is said to have
been caused by something going
wrong with the apparatus again.
The boat vas again taken off after
the accident and the ferryboat Tot
tenville put on the route.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
MUSICAL SERVICE IS
PLANNED FOR KEYP0RT

KEYPORT, Jan. IA sacred
musical service will be held in Cal
vary NJ. E. church on Sunday eve
ming under the direction of Mrs. j.
J. Wiley organist and choir direc-
tor. The program has been arrang-
ed by Mrs. Wiley assisted by Wal
ter B. Cherry, who is the conductor
Of the Sunday school orchestra and
will include the following interest
ing numbers:
Organ solo, selected-Mrs. j. j.
Wiley.
Prayer-Rev. A. C. Brady.
Choir, 20, Be Merciful," Solly-
Mrs. Fred L. Schildknecht, r. B. o.
den, soloists.
Orchestra selection, Sunday school
orchestra, directed by Walter B.
Cherry.
Solo, "Hear us, o Father" santi-
ago-Mrs. Fred L. Schildknecilt,
violin obligato, Mrs. Isabel Grant
Denaham.
Hymn $50.
Address-Rev. A. C. Brady.
Violin solo, selected-Mrs. Dena-
ham.
Quartet, selected-Mrs. Fred
l.. Schildknecht, Mrs. Phelps Cherry,
Jesse Camp, Edwin H. Wharton.
Orchestra selection.
Hymn 3S3.
Benediction-Rev. A. G. Brady.
Exit march-Sunday school or
chestra.
Personnel Of orchestra:
Walter B. Cherry. conductor.
Mrs. j. J. Wiley. organ.
Hewitt w. Wharton, piano.
Violins, Isabelle Grant Deniilam,
Leona Mason, Alice Munyon, Earl H.
Cherry, Carleton Wharton, Harry
| Evans. Frank HUMPHREYS.
Saxaphone, c. Leon Garrison.
Comets, Mr.. Pickering, Mr.. Wells.
Trombone, William F. Eckhart.
Marimba, Elmer Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Defer INSTALLATION

FORDS, Jan. 1.-THE installation
OF officers of Our Redeemer's cnurch
scheduled for last Sunday, was post
roned until next Sunday night Sew
eral members of the congregation
could not be present due to the snow
storm. The installation Of officers
will also be a part of the social en-
tertainment planned for that night
at the church. A prominent speaker
from New York has been invited to
give a talk. Refreshments will be
served.
Rev. A. Kreyling, pastor of the
church, said this morning that not
only members of the congregation,
but everyone is cordially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
MANY At CHAUTAUQUA


JAMESBURG, Jan. 1.-THE Sec
ond day Of the Chautauqua scored
another delightful success in the
way of entertainment supplied. The
two concerts by the Sara Grove
Musical Sextet rendered a pleasing
program of Gypsy high class md
steal selections on Monday night
and several Of the popular jazz
numbers were also given that
brought down the house. The adj
dress of Homer B. Hubert, whose
topis was when East Meets West,
was filed with first hand informa-
ton las he has spent many years IN
the diplomatic corps and knows the
country we'll. The Star theatre was
crowded as it was last night when
"Capry Kicks" was given with an
all star cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
KEYPORT R. A, PLANS
FOR BOTH Anniversary

KEYPORT, Jan. 17.-The tair-
tieth anniversary of Coronal Coun-
Gil Royal Arcanum, will be celebrat-
cd with a roll call and class initiation
to be held Friday night, January &c,
at the room Of the council. At this
same time the installation OF the
newly elected officers will take place
District Deputy Grand Regent John
Hanson and staff, composed Of mem
bers of Mtddlesex Council No. 100
of Perth Amboy will be on hand for
the event. Roland Dey, the retiring
regent will step down and out and
Benjamin Ely, the new regent Will
take the reins of the council for 1923.
William Cowan, the new orator, is
arranging for the program for the
evening that will include refresh
ments to be served following the
ceremonies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
GIVES PARTY AT KEYPORT

KEYPORT, Jan. 17:-Miss Ellen
Kelly. Of Manchester avenue, enter
tanned a number of friends at her
home recently in honor of her birth
day. The evening was spent in play
ing games and dancing. Refresh
ments were served.
The guests included Misses Alberta
Ridgway, Dorothy Walling, Dorothy
and Helen Dietrich. Anna Janeski,
Mary Archer, Sarah Bailey. Mae
Hohensten, Rose Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kelly, ST., and Ellen Kelly,
Messrs. Edward Fitzgerald, Harold
Stoney, Allen Lee, STANFORD Feldman'
Raymond Dane, James Sheldon,
Kenneth Wuelper, Austin Finger,
Joseph and Frank Slovenz, Howard
Detmar, John Jr., Thomas, stephen,
Benjamin and Edward Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17

in their rooms over the ~postofice.
The third degree will be conferred
on one candidate and other special
business transacted. The officers re-
Gently elected will be installed on
Wednesday night. January "a BY
District Deputy Frank Baldwin and
staff Of New Brunswick Lodge. A
radio concert will be enjoyed to-
morrow night before and after
lodge session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
!. NJ. {. TEAM
DROPS CONTEST
To Broadway Five In So. AM
boy Light Senior League
Score 1929

The second game OF the series for
the championship of the city was
played last night at the high school
auditorium, South Amboy, between
the Broadway Five and the Y.M.C.
quintet and resulted in the Broad
way five winning 35 to 30.
Moran and Conroy were the shin
ing lights for the v~ictors, while Let's
held the high score honors for the
losing team. q.
Next week the Lightnings will play
the Broadway five in what is expect
ed to be a fast game. These two
teams have both scored a win and
next weeks game will decide the
leadership of the league.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Helen Daborek

CARTERET, Jan. 17-One year
old infant, Helen, daughter of M.
and Mrs. William Daborek, of "S
Lincoln avenue, died Monday aftec-
noon from diphtheria. She was bu-
ried at the Rosedale cemetery yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
nights next week.

Jamesburg Prohibitionists will
turf. out in goodly numbers this
Thursday at Trenton where the
state enforcement advocates will he
in session. John W. Vohman and
Rev. Weaver *. Eubank are head
ing delegations to leave Jamesburg
and vicinity.
Fidelity Lodge, Independent Or
der Odd Fellows. will meet tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
WINS SUIT FOR BOY
OVER 2. EX-W|VES
Mark Temple Downing Is
Given Custody of Son, :
IA, by Surrogate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Marlk
Temple Bowling, well known So
cially here and in Boston where he
formerly lived, won in Surrogate's
Court over both his former wives
in a. contest for custody of his
conference.-the son. Mark Tenn.
pie Bowling, Jr.
The boy is the son Of Mr.. Bowling
and his first wife, now Mrs. Don
aldson of Boston, who obtained
a. divorce in Massachusetts, in
May, 1912, for cruelty. Bowling
IN M 1914 married Mrs. Florence
Williams Loizeaux of this citv,
who adopted the boy. The second
Mrs. Bowling obtained divorce
In Boston in April, 1921, on the
grounds of cruelty.
Mrs. Donaldson asked for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
STANDARD LIGHTING
FOR POST OFFICES

Establishment OF q standard sys-
tenn of lighting in postoffices, the
examination Of the eyes Of postal
workers by specialists annually. and
the abolition Of work in the base
meats of postoffice buildings, is ex-
pected to save the Government mil.
lions OF dollars annually.
The recommendations were made
by officials of the industrial hygiene
and sanitation Jection of the United
States Public Health Service, fol.
lowing an investigation Of condi.
tons In the postoffices throughout
the country. The investigation
was made at the instance Of Post.
master General Work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT
TNE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Usefu! Stu
Arts Absorbent LOzenges Are
I'm Preserving Health and
Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char.
coal il the safest and most efficient
Siisinfectant and purifier in nature.
b, t few realize its value when prop
erly prepared and taken into the
human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the
more you take of it the better; it Is
not a drug at ell, but simply abb
serbs the gases and impurities al
ways present in the stomach and
intestines and carries them out OF
the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath
after smoking, and after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and
improves the complexion, it whitens
the teeth and further acts as u
natural and eminently safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the Injurious gases
which collect in the stomach and
bowels: it disinfects the mouth and
throat from the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the
best charcoal and the most for the
money Is in Stuart's Absorbent Loz-
enges; they are composed OF the
finest quality Willow charcoal pow
OSISQ 10 lIHSuCSSs b1CH COHt-
pressed in tablet form or rather in
the form of large, pleasapt-tasting
Iozenges. the charcoal being sweet
ened to be smooth and palatable.
The daily use Of these lozenges
will soon tell in much improved
condition of the general health, bet
ter complexion. sweeter breath and
purer blood, and the beauty Of 1t is
that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but on
the contrary, great benefit.
Many physicians advise Stuart's
Absorbent Lozenges to patients suf-
fering from gas in stomach and
bowels, and to clear the complexion
and purify the breath, mouth and
throat They are also believed to
greatly benefit the liver. These loz-
enges cost but thirty cents q box
at drug stores. and you get more
and better charcoal In Stuart's Alb
eorbent Lozenges than in any OF
the ordinary charcoal tablets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
FRANCE FEARS
ATHLET|CSB BAD
FOR MOTHERS
Girls of Today Sell Birthright
For Mess Of Medals, Is Cry
Raised at Olympic Games
WINNERS FAINT At POST
American and British Ma
irons Calm, But Those of
Paris Are Much Agitated
WINNERS FAINT AT POST
By MARGERY REX.

Are young women selling their
Mrthright for a mess of medals =?
France, agitated and shocked by
recent happenings at the woznen's
Olympic games, asks the question,
Girl athletes who shot across
the vision like brilliant comets
fell to earth, just as those heaven
" bodies do, in apparently lifeless
heaps. -. S
FEARS FOR MOTHERHOOD.
What of the future Of. the race
France demands. il sports are de.
stroying those who would other
wise be the mothers Of French.
men?
american. Medicine discusses
editorially the uneasiness, of the
French nation at such q prospect.
ana states that IN France women
have been encouraged to enter the
athletic fields for the sole purpose
Of gaining vigorous wofnanhood.
to replenish weakened race. That.
SO the quoted publication asserts, Is
the only ground on which athletics
can be encouraged for women.
"A notable incident occurred dur
ing the 1 ,000-meter race, one OF
the severest tests Of the meet, the
article says. There were five con.
testants. At the conclusion Of the
race one OF the girls was carried
off the field I'm such a condition OF
exhaustion that she had to be sub
mitted to long and patient treat
ment at the first-aid station before
she recovered. three collapsed at
the goal complete wrecks. and only
one, the winner. French girl was
able TO stand on her feet after the
ordeal.
ssThe Americans In the audience
applauded the winner and looked
on philosophical as the Ameri.
can girl athletes worked to restore
their colleague.
FRENCH HORRIFIED.
"The English likewise accepted
the breakdown OF their representa-.
tive at the conclusion OF the race
90 part OF the game.
But the French were Mortified
and dismayed. Though their own
representative proved victorious
and emerged fresh from the test
the spectacle Of four young girli
peing permitted, to put such q
strain on their growing bodies Al
to fail into q dead swoon was 90
shocking that criticism was audible
and violent.
'sWill that sort Of thing iii
these girls for motherhood" onf
indignant woman asked. cit Il
o scandal. It ought not to be per
mitted."
But how much need America worry
about American women's sports de-
populating the nurseries OF the fu
ture?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

custody of her sos. alleging her
former husband unfit 20 have his
care. She was opposed by the Sec
ond Mrs. Bowling, who cited her
adoption Of the 10y ard also pro-
tested against bowling being en-
trusted with his care.
Bowling showed there was no
provision in either decree giving
either wife the boy, and Surro-
gate O'Brien left the child in his
custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Evening Dress
of u. S. Scion
Shocks London
LONDON, Feb. II.

LONDON, Feb. IL.
TT remained for Senator
Il Medin Mccormick OF Him.
OILS, to give the exclusive. the
effete and the soci.slly.cOrrect
Of London a chance to gasp.
Senator Mccormick actually
came into the lobby Of the
exclusive CIaridge hotel In
evening dress. wearing a roll
collar and q derby hat.
The guests gasped. Horrors!
And q United States Senator!
It isn't done, that's all. But
Senator Mccormick did it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD,
Says EIy's Cream Balm Applied;
I'm Nostrfls Opens Air Pas
sages Right Up.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right UP; the
air passages Of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, blowing, head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or Ca
tarrh disappears.
Get q small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. APP
ply q little of this fragrant, anti.
septic, healing cream in your nos
trils. It penetrates through every
air passage Of the head, soothes
the inflamed or swollen mucous
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed.
II up with, a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Dog Kills Deer of Herd
Roaming Down Streets

PEEKSKILL, n. z, Feb. IT,
Authorities are seeking the owner
OF dog that killed deer on the
New Central railroad tracks along.
side the State military camp here.
The der was one of a herd that
had been running about Peekskill
streets for food.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Plan to Join Brooklyn
And New MartinSville

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w. Va,
Feb. 17.-Plans for holding q special
election to vote upon the consolida-
ton Of the municipalities Of Brook
lyn and New Martinsville were dis
cussed at a mass melting Of citizens.
The way for the conssolid
OF the borougl1s was paved when O.
measure was introduced in the
State legislature recently author
izing the communities to hold a
special election for that purpose. II
the consolidation goes through New
Martinsville win have q population
oil. approximately 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Alleges Hubby Squeezed
Her Nose and Struck Her

Mrs. Katherine NJ. Talbot, claims
he squeezed her nose, slapped her
face, struck her with his fist and
struck her In the face with q
whisk broom" was ordered yester.
day by Justice Bailey In Equity
Court to appear on February %
and show cause why he should
not pay alimony pending settle
ment Of his wffe's suit for o limited
divorce.
Through Attorney r. Newton
Donaldson, Mrs. Talbot, who was
married April 10, 1914, claims her
husband deserted her on January
and has since refused to live with
her. Until about three years ago,
MIS-. Talbot declares, "he was q
fairly good husband"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Lie DetectOr'
Traps Robbers,
Police Assert

= BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. II.
hight youths, who, police
- say, waged a campaign Of
fOld-ups on unsuspecting spoon
ers for three months, were ar.
rested here.
An instrument known among
police as "the lie detectOr,"
was largely instrumental IN
trapping the youths, who, pO-
lice say, confessed to many
rObberies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
DeacOns' Lives Marked
By Odd Coincidence

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb. IT,
q. W. Young and George D. John
son. both came to Fort Worth
from Iowa Both were later chan.
cellors of the knights Of Pythias.
Both were deacons of the Broad.
way Presbyterian Church.
Both died the same day and fun.
eral services were held for both at
the same time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18
Four 500 Scholarships
For Normal Students

HARRISONBURG, Va, Fep
17.-Four scholarships, each worth
500, will be available next year
for students who will enter the
State Normal School here, &C.
cording to an announcement by
President s. P. Duke. These new
scholarships are being offered by
four of the churches Of Harrison
burg; the Baptist, Lutheran, Metho-
dist and Presbyterian, and will be
granted through the president OF
the school, preference, OF course.
being given the students OF those
denominations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-14
FRENCH RAID
GERMAN PEN
Find More Arms Than Law
Allows, They Report

Bochum, Germany, June 14-Thc
French authorities here have seized
80 rifles and many pistols in the
Bochum prison. The director of the
institution claimed they were used
merely for guard purposes. The
French asserted there were more
arms than legally permissible.
German civilians at Angermune
have reported to the French, having
found an automobile containing dyna-
mite bombs which are believed to
have been intended for placing on
railroads or for other sabotage uses.
The owner of the car escaped.
Communist miners and metal work
ers in the Recklinghusen and Witten
district have lodged demands with
their employers for payment on the
dollar basis, asking to be paid in
marks at current rate of exchange.
They demand 81 day, which now is
about 100000 instead of 10000 marks
they now are receiving. The employ
ers will meet tomorrow to decide
what action to take. -