n. ii.. r/iuc riLCO
QUESTI0NNA1RI
Answer* Labor’s Inquiry Full
But in Very Brief
Form
FAVORS REDUCTION
OF TAX LIMITATIO!
Ksllwer Leber Body Will P,WM.
With Wa«e Diaral* lo.sl.iny ih
Claim* W Nearly *.000,000 Mae
Haad* of Four BralltrWi aa<
Chalrmaa of Railway EmulW*
AUaad.
The reply of Robert N. P**r. ru.
draatt for Democratic rubumutorii!
Domination to the labor farmer
questionnaire was made public yea
by the Pifp headquarters in
Raleigh.
Mr. Pbkp'. reply was the diet filed
!• M. McMahon, chairman of
Uis ssrcutivo committee of the State
Federation at Labor. That body had
not contemplated publicity on the
candidates’ answers until the entire
batch should have been received.
The request from Mr. Morrison for
release of his answers last week
opened the lists and yoeterday id mi*
Jar courtesy was accorded to the
Pa*e force*
Mr. Png. favors a penalty against I
an employer for discharging An
ploy* for political, religious or trade
anion affiliation. Ha favors tha sob
•dMes of a constitutional aotend
aoat reducing the present constitu
tional limit of taxa tion btMd on tt- I
valuation. Hp would divorce eh.ld
labor legislation from achool or wcl
Jjf*. .JVT* would penalise tha
8uu *—«ec
Aa for free text books, Mr. Paco
want, a set of book. Zt^i
properly constituted Bute Textbook
CommiaMon to be asod la all State
jebaola or State supported schools,
from first to sievwith grades, these
to bo secured at lowest coat by
competitive bidding and sold to the
J*tr*** °f, tbs achool* at cost pin*
tks cost of distribution
jJJj kaawaei to the questionnaire
:-fc£Rii^gjK.rrr;r.";
f°r political, religious or trade os!
ian affiliation t j
Answer: Yen. ,
blee existing at tha place of employ
ment, and to further penalise adver- t
Users who fail to live up to their ad- f
eartiaamants? »
Answer: Aa modified by striking i
eat 'for rasp Iry-u, stating that then •
are no labor trouaier existing at the I
place of employment,' thereby <
broadening the law to meet *n false I
unmanwui yve.
•—To prevent rent profiteering 1
by fixing a minimum rental of not I
exceeding IS per cent annual rant <
upon valuation aa shown by tho tax I
books, plus same percentage on tho I
value of improvements, this not to <
apply to Aare forming? I
A as war: Oao of the greatest needs i
today is more houses and more 1
bomea. It does not seem to mo tho I
time to discourage home building by
singling thin form of investment uuL i
If the State la to andertake to Iegle- ,
late again at profiteering why not in
clude all tracaaetiena for'profit? Be- ,
riousty, 1 doubt tho wisdom of legia- ,
lotion along this line. Uncouragv
the building of homes and compels
ties will regulate rentals.
4—Will you favor the submission
of a constitutional amendment re
ducing the present constitutional
limit of taxation, State, county^Rd
towns, baaed upon the revaluation?
Answer: Yea.
Sub-question to Question 4. Far
mers’ Union asks how do you stand
on tho repeal of tho Revaluation Act.
Answer: 1 am in favor of tbo basis
of valuation aa provided in this act.
6—A child labor Iby divorced
from school, welfare or any other
law as now existing?
Answer: Yis.
(—Fixing a penalty for “blaeh
lUtiag" employee, wherein one em
ployer (Ukhtryw an employe, and
has an agreement with ether em
ployers not to hire?
Answer: Yea.
7-PravMiMfMy Rfntn aim flfglg in.
dilutions lstting nitncU for nay
public work upon nay basis that may
bo construed at what Is commonly
known aa "coot-plus'’ basis?
Answer: Yea.
I—Fixing a penally for Importing
guards, whether armed or sot, from
outside tho Stats during industrial
disputes, and making it compulsory
that only lawful officers • scared
from within the State bo so cm
ptorsdT _
Answer: Yea.
S—A law aader which the pseale
shall ateet the County Boards of Ed
ucation, aad such boards Asti elect
County •ttpurintaadents of TuMle
Instruction, and those County Super
iatandents, with State Superintend
ent of Pub 11« Instruction, to consti
tute 'the State Text Book Commie
siea, who shall assemble at Raleigh
sad adapt a set of books throughout
from tho Brat grads to aad includ
ing the eleventh grade, to bo used la
all State-supported or partly sup
ported graded schools. And thou
these kooks to bo published by the
State, If found to bo practicable 01
mors economical, under contract te
the lowest bidder, after ninety days
advertising of same, or by the so
UbMshmcnt af s State printary, si
which ell school bodhs sod othn
State printing might bo done; aad
sack books to bo supplied to patroni
'of school at actual east of produc
tlohT
Answer: I do sot believe it win
gj FINDING MISSING PERSONS
11_IS NEVER-ENDING TASK
Thr Salvation Army, bocauoo of II
branches la every coon try Ur the worli
coodacts what la probably one of tb
■mat officiant of deteetlre horeaaa l
la tt. Samoa of Mimic* P«m»
which loads out dally alarm, to A
■orrioai la Its <Sorts to tod thorn wh
h«*d dtoaypenmd.
*“ the Doited Malm ever MM to
nMaa far miasm* perveos come let
the SalvaBoa Army aaah year, and n
til# HiftmtH #f the ffivmltm
** ***u °* ,h» '«<
*■* • larva proportion af these wfet
^ ■*■■*** do not want to bo feaad
a eplte of all the ohatadm and bla
”* WOO are located by Mu
lalratlaa Army each year
.**••• *he child who raoa away
*T,.*“* the terrors of com
"4 hua*nr are noth In* to him camper
d is the fear of aebeel aad tenches
aiMMaldeh-- - - - -
■ d—t then w maon tk( _
<■ - l^r. ta
' m ^T175i **•’• *k*1 r1,,r«
t *” **■"«■• Mlataa tamryli.,, ,ta_
I **** *f nfh For all tbeoc va
1 ?*”? *tb**7 **• *al»eaoe Ann l« eao
A»« the uatboda eaed la Sadias the
danasaanta ere aa varied aa tha raaaaa
’ of their lUaappaanaa, Bo—ad—aa »
’ "ir00** ***“•« latter aa the
‘ •* e»HaMleeB» ta the aad
- of the March. ~—llltan a pare.
; £?* ‘“'T* ** “» *mr Crr-tha
ntlrttlea Amj pnltinilig whtak ta
rlroriatad la er^, oaJ-Sr ta tha
"“M—aa la other —adtaa— — iniataB
BMah tha mr% will hnaf the —larfa#
maa heat saae aa her yean. eetj la tha
*•* ta tree—a eae at the—--1|
■yataatae that the world -r—IM
"P— tor a -oath ar t-r
a select men for technical positions 4
r to positions requiring technical
nowledge by ballot, but that they
hould b» appointed by some respoa
ible agency. I do believe that a
eoperiy constituted State Text Book
iommiaaion should adopt a set ef
oaks from the first to eleventh
T>d«i to be used in all State schools '
•t r/h-ols supported in whole or in '
■art from public appropriations; that
he State should purchase or con
racl to have published after due
■dvcrtlaement for bids giving the
ontract or making tbs purchase
fom the lowest responsible bidder
md furnishing these books to the
istrona of the schools at actual coat
>lus cost of distribution.
10—Inasmuch as It is now lawful
0 exempt from taxation mortgages
in homes of fa.000 or leas on a 4vc
renr term basis, will you return the
nmpllment and support a law to
exempt the homesteader from taxe
ton on the amount that la so mort
gaged, thereby placing the borrower
ipon the same grounds as the leud
irt
Answer: No. I do not favor the
present law or any extension of ex
emptions, hut I am in favor of an
unendment to the present provision
»f the constitution so that a lower
rate of tax may be levied upon
home* owned and occupied as such
by thalr owners
fl—Making it compulsory to In
corporate all towns and villages with
a population in exeats of l.tHIO?
Answer: Yea.
12—-Restore the law that Was in
force In 1917, wherein counties and
loams calling upon the State for sol
disc* in amergeney, have to pay the
aapenae* of such soldiers furnished*
Answer: The supreme butineae of
tha State is to maintain enter. If
the disturbance was merely a viola
tion of the city or county ordinances
the city or county calling for the sol
di net should pay the expense, but in
caee of insurrection or riot involv
ing the paace and dignity of the
State, then the State should bear tha
expense.
IS—Will you favor tha appropria
tion by the State for the use of the
Boreau of County Health Work of
the 8tate Board of Health, nf an
amount sufficient to treat free of
charge all defective school children?
Answer: Yea To tha available
limit.
14—Would you favor the Austra
lian ballot system, when by every
man entitled to rota can cast hie rota
free and untrammeled and without
Intimidation, coercion or espionage,
thereby insuring a fair and honaat
election?
Answer: I am in favor of u sys
tem of voting whereby overy quali
fied voter can cast his ballet free and
untrammeled and without intlmlda
tlon, coercion or esptoeage. Wheth
er tha so-called Australian bullet ■
tha aaeaua u accomplish this 1 am
not MM.
1&—Will you favor an act Mqulr
Ing tha quo of a eudtclent pert of Um
funds derived from the tua on farts
Haera for the establishment ef reel
plants ua will unable the Arrteultu
rut Department to sell fertiliser aim
lariats in car lota to farmers at coat'
Answer: I do not believe the Stab
can safely eater the ield ef buaiaea
1 er manufacturing.
:ar driven by negro
KILLS TWO WHITE MEN 1
- 1
rhird M lijarad —Niaa BUaka U v
A at* Said la Ha** Bum Drank. ’
- I
New Bern. April 18.—Paul Taylor 1
►hit*, aged 87. ia dead. Sam Wilkin- \
on, also white, la dying la a hospital :
icrc at 8 o'clock tonight, and Ed- ‘
sard Johnson, another white atari. It ,
altering from a broken ana aad oth
ir aerioua injuries as the resnlt of !
i07ing boen struck by aa automobile !
Irivan by a negro and occupied by !
ight other negroes, near Pembroke
in the Sloan highway, two miles west ,
if New Bern this afternoon. It Is ,
■aid the negroes were Intoxicated
ind that the ear, a high-powered Cad
Use, wat being run at a high rate el
peed and in a suckles* manner. Pour
if the negroes were apprehended and 1
placed in Jail by sheriff'! officers, but
[hs driver of tbs machine, Berman
ir*#kint, ie still at larga, having lad
liter the fatal occurrence. Charges
if homicide win be preferred against
tU eight I
The threw white men were walk
ing np the rood, well to the left, aad
th* negro driver of the car la said to
have deliberately or very tarsisaaly
iwaived the machine upon them from
the middle of the highway after be
had sounded bis bora 16 or 80 feet
■way. The auto went over aa em
bankment and demolished. The ne
groes fled.
The death-dealing automobile was
the property of tne Marks family
here, who are oat of the city Their
chauffeur, Herman Gaskins, for
whom oAcera are new searching, was
driver for the family. He is said to
have taken the car without their per
mission to take bis black friend* aa a
joy ride.
Taylor, who was killed, waa em
ployed by the Roper Leather company
and leaves a family. Wilkinson, re
ported as dying, worked for the New
port shipbuilding rorjxHBHKn.
CUTTING PRICES TO THE
FARMER WRONG WAY TO
REDUCE COST OP LIVING
Three-fourths of the Income ef the
family is spent for things other than
food, but town and city people direct
practically all of their complaint at
the cost ef food. They seem to think
that tbs coat ef living should be re
duced wholly at the as pease ef the
farmer.
City people spend . large part ef
their salaries for luxuries. The far
met and hi* family are eempelled to
do without many thinks considered
nseeemry by elty people. The city
man work* only eight hours per day,
■»d his children ere idle [the farmer
tells from twelv* to fifteen bean,
abd whoa a child le ftve years eld, be
begins to work on the farm.
The farmer baa a right to com
plain, bet he la eemplalaiag lam than
any other elasa ef people. He ie do
ing ht* fell duty by the aatien, but
he le quietly organising, and srhlls
in no hurry, ha will aeon demand ■
square deal at the hand* af society
—The Program* to Parmer.
BBo* dot the lea damp a arbors thro
>.stock thrive*. Tour county agent
tea toll yea about budding them.
BOARD
BEAR
It.—Ub
of ths Rail
r thrm la
the railroad
they would
■Its tOgstlMT
'a* mil" to
*111 batfn
*HI con
I The board
«•<*•. _ _
£**•*■ ■ - dec Urine I*
would enly who were
m ooiro. kooju urn i,wv men in
he Kew York district woeld net go
«ek to work until snek seen ranee
rae received.
IOOWIM WRITES VOTERS
1M CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Voters have received the folio ra
ng letter from Hannibal U Godwin:
“Dn time for the primary Is rap
diy approaching and I (Ini ft will be
locoamry for me again to ceil on my
Friends for support. I am n caadi
lete for renomlaetlen and I win in a
hart time present to the voters a
it*lament of my "stewardship." I
red that many already knew my
record, hut these whe.de net I think
ihould have knowledge of my aervics
n behalf of the people.
"I have two strong and active mm
in the Said again* me. Either one
eould make a good Coagreeeman af
ter the required amomst of expert
race: but no matter how able e neu
wan stay ha bo cannot enter an im
portant duty aad attain to n high da
tree of efficiency until after Um
proper length of servlco. A lergi
number of things mast he learned
tad experience count* far msec li
Coagrea* (hen it dees anywhere alw
In the world.
“Wo ere living in a new sn
brought about by the w*r and me
men ton* question* mnfroat - Con
gram. They ought ta ha mat by m«
of sarvieo aad oxporioaco.
"I shall make a campaign pHebei
upen a high plane to bring the*
matters to the attention *f the pee
pi* and I shall eat only app racist
anything that yea may da tor are
mot* the |-of my saudidatj
but I rtml r try to compos
■W jam IT year effort* in my na
half by cunt] note* to render yea tba
vary boot cervine at whlak I in to
pabla.”
■■ ■■ ■ i i
PACE MAKES AN ADDRESS
IN ROSUOtrs CAPITAL
Lon barton. Ayril 7*.—H believe
that tba Governor** chair afm aa
oaportonty far aawlao by a nan train
*d In bnohiaai/* declared Han. R. N.
Page, ana of tba three Democratic
Candida tea far governor, In addreao
teg Rob aeon voter* bora Sn ter day.
Mr. Page «eM hie create at Induce
ment to enter the race for reverse*
cam* tram wKhin and net wttbont
Ha hnd nothing to ny aoatnet elthai
of Me opponent* and tnid ha we* ran
ning man hia awn merit* and net the
demerit* of hi* apponaata.
I will ham Ufa** page atom and
gntaadT** “* t—****1 KnewMge
•
waived no vote* from the county
from which As hail*. Apparently
the convention wee not strong for
woman suffrage.
WALNUT COVE IS SCENE
OP DESPERATE BATTLE
E a. Sheri* Soyeo K
Nearesii Thvno
Wineteu-Salem, April
Sheriff Las Joyce was HIM, i
thews, special deputy, was w
through the nock probably fa tall]
wounded, and three nsgrsas wan
killed In n fight between oAaars an<
negroes at Wabfet Cove, N. C. II
feUas from this city, lata Uds waning
According to rep arts received hen
tbs officers attempted to break up i
card game said to have bean In prog
ram la a restaurant operated by Nicl
Hairston a negro.
When the ofleers entered the ree
tarant the negroes according to tb<
report received here by the police, he
gna shooting. Ev fiber XT Joyce is mb
to here boon killed immediately am
la addition to the neck wound Mai
thews was badly beaten. A race rls
Is thought to bo Impending.
TORNADOES KNOWN TO
HAVE KILLED PtFTEEl
Many Other* Injured Whoa Norik
Ceuaanunieotloo Crippled.
Little Sock, Aib., April It.—Th
dumber known to have been killed I
' tornadoes which struck north wester
Arkansas late lest night stood at 1
' tonight with many others known 1
. bays been seriously injured. A
1 means of communication with t>
' storm swop* region wore badly cri]
’ pled ead belated reports were m
1 Sea*4 U bMr*M* tk* iM **•*■
One of the tornadoes, of whk
- there apparently wove two, twist*
h) • eUtaf path a* I at 100 yatda
»y* throngfe franklin, Johneon, La
yma and Tall eavatlee wkUe the oth
er wrought d Detraction la Boom
eoaaty from which few reporta bar*
ham iceeirad.
NEGBO SEIZED IT MOB AND
HANGED IN KANSAS
PStahorw. Kane] April It.—An
unidentified negro, an la hart
stacked a rating white girl near
Mulberry, Kane., (Me morning, wae
taken from ofScora by a crowd late
today and baa gad. A white yoath
who wa* eaptared with the negro haa
barn taken to the eoanty JoH at Gi
rard.
.P«w. peraaae ondcratand Km oaaaa
of their earn fa (turn* Jodgtag oth
eta' aSalra at they da dab earn, they
eoaldat toll why a banal la empty
whan tt haa a bolt to the bottoaa,—
C. 0. Staphiai.
It is aot flHtgkt flM Mgpo's wotnds
win prow* fatal.
Darin* Am sham the
tiod Am i‘ '
platol at Um
bullet* taak
The asgri wu .
o a AM reads for aad
at Lao Albritton of
tainted
t near
t aid. was .-»;>t+*d a*
, _ better at Am hatal to
gW*- , C. Dali. Trank HI! and
Richard Dawaaa, who were alia ta
Jared la the accident, are new con
sidered oat al laager.
SECRETARY DANIELS TO .
ATTEND INAUGURATION
Chapel lllll. April 17.—Sacra Iniy
of the Navy Jecepaus Daaicl* baa ac
i eeptad aa {aettatleate b* praaaat at
. the inauguration of Praaidcnt Harry
1 Wood burn Cheat at the Uaieontty of
I North Carol la* — M and wAl ad
. aa loaatmaatar at tb o bs
> gtron by the UuWar*
aatca fi tha
uisttad
George H. Meeea, of Nan
, l bee been earned aa tbs
place. __*■
,1.1. degree front Daxtmeetb In 1MM
i end an A. 1L in ISM.
! three KILLED WHEN AUTO
IS STRUCK RY A THAO
a Richmond, V*., April It,—Thr*
i- person were instantly killed at Clew
i- Allen, * few atSee north of Rid
I- mood, when a Richmond, Trader lata
ban aad Pstawc yawiagir trai
b craabed lata aa aataaiatBa. Tk
d dead are Mia* Maragartt Dunavan
sad Mia AMMt _„
Sg5* *—■
Alfrid
• ___ I
DATA ON SAMPSON
WAN MISTOMT
_ ,T0** tW rapart if Dm Praiaat
0“n»r»l Mnt Mr. Imt' QarrUM,
fencer ikilraM of I Wo lees) bawd
darts* tke draft pwfad, at |*taa
Dm followl., faaU: Tkw •ailti
■an called £e service and SIS act»>
ally ladactad lata the aarviaa frees
Cttitf, ad MM TS4 war*
anaatid. Tke net eeet ad tke draft
!n5r,,!Tz?in2?ii
*2. rss^-ssuSs:
d
station waa mohL
Tb (ton today W several kud
Ak« Beitlaevs and OMe
__r. of fraught service
la tint district. A fear Pittsburg tar
■teal asen »re still out.
Virtsalty aonaad conditions wars
rapsrted la the Buffalo. Toledo, and
fMadetehia districts where tha mo
Joritp of strihars had already return
ad te work. Buvnaens efforts wore
suds last sight to break up the strike
to Ctophti. Ohio.
Th^prtncipel affect of tha rtrike
thus tar haa bean the elosing of many
todastrlea hccaass at their Inability
to obtain cool, road materials and
freight ears to moss their products.
One Wundred Ihosmsd men ware re
ported idle in the Detroit District, a
similar susbor lb the hot* of Ohio
and 11,000 to the CosseUsiriUe cake
region with many marc tboesand
•then out of work to other sect tana
of the eoentry. He where has theca
boon a vital interruption of tha food
_
' JUDGE IT ACT OUT POOt
1UPESME COUET BENCH
1
u
1 Wlhahgton, April It—Judge W
, P. hues, recently of the Etsto tot
. parlor Oenrt heart, announced today
! dednttely that ha weald ha a eandl
. data far aaeeciate Jastiee of the Su
. prume Coart of North Carolina in
| the Dsmt watts petmartas to ha held
! June I. Jadgo Stacy's name haa
* a- --«-* Im asm.
ben yromtnentiy mmooned m
neetio* with the aworint* joetke
•My hoee tha asnenatement a few
day* e«e tha* JuUca Oaoryo H.
■ream waald Mt (tend far a renew
U it kaewa (ha* Jadge Btacy haa
atom eery earnaat eeaelderetlec to
tha tabjett aad a now her ef letter*
aad itliciawt today from laflaeatial
yertlaa from afferent metier* af the
Mate determined the aoane of kU
■etk* hr making definite aaaaaaee
■Mat. Rli friend* fool that hit ret
ard ta tht finyrmee Ceart bewfh,
eoaykd with hta knowledge af tha
law aad hit indkial laumwtt,
atiaWarlf fit Mm from tha fieyetene
Ceart. A andante ef tha Mate onl
eantty, a brother af the lata Dean
Hemfa, H. Maty. Mmetlf a man af
V aad Maniac, with matealat
t ef aayreariea. It k fait by
kaewa that Me Mate weald ha far
twmte la Ha nnmtnatkn and ala*.
REPUBLICAN LEADER SAYS
. DELAWARE WILL RAT1P
w i _
f*** Cohn With IruimIiHw
Aa Tv Bart Maui ml Paee
i if* am.
^ Washington, April 17_After
conference born today with laaden «
> the Delaware laciaiatura, Rcproaoa
Utive Pda*. Ohio, chairman M th
Republican coagraaaicitai committal
announced that ratification of th
cuffraye amendment by Delaware ha
been blacked only by a pariiamaatar
obstacle which would be rim cits
next weak, tbna paving tha way fa
I Immediate ratification. Mr. Pam ail
be waa told by the landers of the Dal
•ware Assam M y that there were mil
flcicat favorable votes ia each Horn*
to injure nUlcatioo. Tbo l—dir
***• ta Washington to confer erftl
8onnte and House leaders aa U th
f**1 ■aana af get tin* out af tha par
liamontary Uncle which devalopoda:
Do nr.
Mr. Paaa in an opinion Buyer ad foi
the visitors held that while tha orim
laal re eolation of ratification cooU
not be considered again by the Hoorn
Uta Senate could pam aa tdantical
rcaotetton now before it and aend H
to the Honae for action.
I REPUBLICANS OF SIXTH
I LEAVE OTP NOMINATION
They Ilwl Delegate* f« CMw«» Bui
Name Nsbsdy Par Congress
Msftoo Balia* Ateood*
Luasberton, April 1C—A. U Me
CnakRl, of Cumberland, and L. B.
Tifckar, of Colaakaa, were elected
delegate* te the Republican national
convention by the etetb district Re
publican convention hare tnday. Tbs
mmtXmji nomiaatiag an elector aad
a caadidata for Congress from ala
district was referred to tbs asoaatlrs
comas Ittsa.
Tbs convention was wall altmlit,
tho seven eoantiee ip the diatriet ad
bmag rtpreasated. Marion Batlsr
was on band and made a btttar as
sault upon bath Aa national aad
state admin istrationa, declaring both
innapnblr of bapdUag the affairs of
nation aad state. Denouncing the ro
vahration act ha aadahaad, “ta Hall
with such a law/'
The convention pnaaad off b mu
niouaiy until Btrtlar offered a nsrfs
tion instructing the delegatee A tho
MUoaal convention to veto far Mu
*■ c. Pritchard for PrWdeat aa Mag
ns bis name waa before tho conven
tion. This brought about a stormy
half hour. L A Tucker etta of tho
delegates who had been 1 ' made
in the district, aad As* At
cans Of the district bad tame suoagh
to run things.
Later a resolution instructing tha
delegates to vote for Pritchard for
President and if ha failed to gut tha
nomination, to worit far bis nomina
tion for vies prssldmrt, was |
unanimously by Aa eonvantioa.
Mrs. Maude Liansy Mannas, of
Bladen, urns a candidate for 'dale
niff to action*! rnnvAntlan hat
MOKE MILK FMOUCEO
r m tTAtt LAST TEA
of VIA Mil
• hm Mm)
' cftn*”*.®
• rear***ati a u*aJ prodactioa of Am
. I.HO.OOO^O pawIda ai Milk (n*
I •><, #00 con which la on hcrata
r r* »«. Althoagh that* or* lair
i sxu'XxstiiLrsa:
, U>« to hrraatfpaiorab Ytraaea aatl
«■»*•* ahow aa cnnct of aola in
• eow*> * wfcn« »h* SSf COM
wafUaa of whole aSk la tho atata
I* Uaa Man aao-(Urd of a plat for
each poraon. •
More than o third of the total pao
<h£ioa, of MdAOdaOM powadaof
*» /S2aJT*Wa1^5jr,**r‘ *?"? *f
took TS atUUan* mad* *na* sad*
ThagSS. if*.
to atoefc. or Urn la headline
The latter Haaa repraaaaU UJH&
000 poaada rallied at ahoat *1400,
tATS DCMOCBATS HAVE
A COOP CHANCE TO WIN
Stedaaoo Thiaka If Steaap Maa la
• RAILROAD STRIKE
' APPARENTLY OYER
NORMAL SERVICE
' wLd mm!!!
Rntam to Work.
TO PBCSCNT DEMANDS TO
MAILWAY LABOR BOARD
U Chi..,.. Original S tribe Cantor,
Q«alal. ttoto Walton* Laaa. It.
Cbtof. Taba Aattoa to Kaewha
Cbartora af Union*.
The nation-wide itrlka 'apparently
M< callapead.
E«c*9t ta a fear ieolatcd lection.,
^parted k*t night
£• «* tbe nano tHto followed
thaJeadtnhip of John Crttn, a
CUtoga trainman, had rets mad to
taatk
Mamal paaaanger ecrvtc* «u rir- >,
toaby rariored, they aald, while tub
Waattal pragma had haee made in
•♦ring tba mat anaoont of freight
that Mi Man accumulated thresh
tea country, eepm tally In tba aaat
Airing the part throe-*~t
Ranyof the striker* went ant with
aot panting any grievaacan nod
ktor aaaeanced that faltar* to re
ceive *-in man »>