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VOL. XU. NO. 93.'
GASTONIA, N. 0, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL, 17, 1920
SINGLE COPY 5 CENTS
aUVY
, . y. . ..
1
LL
UNITED
REPflESENTED
OF ALL!
Conference of Allied
' , Remo, Italy r f; U nde
United States Shall B
sentatives - Many M
: Come Ud For Setth
;many to Versail
' -f$. l; (By The AbsocIhW r!8s.;i Ji
'X 8AN REMO, Italy, April 17Whetber
the United States would be ' represented
: at the conference "of the allied nations
called to -meet In San Remo was a Quesj
v 1ion Vbich had not been answered here
' . as the chief representatives of the powers
gathered today for1 tfae sessions which 'are
o begin Monday, , ; Premier '," Nitti ef
- dtaly," who reached ' San Bemay a ,iay
i ahead of timo to receive ' the delega
; tions of the allied nations as they arriv
: ed, expressed ignorance as to whether art
American delegate or observe would
.attend. ; ' '. .' ,,
i The conference will have as its pro
- ;gram an endeavor 'to settle three er four
. of the great- problems now 'disturbing
JSurope. '. One of these is ' what, action
; shall be taken . respecting the carrying
out of the . treaty of Versailles so that
it may be made plain to Germany that
: the allies regard it as a binding instrn
i ment. ;n Others are the .. demtermi
.'nation lt the future of the 'Turk
.ish empire and r the ' final framing
"ot ' the Hungarian peace party. ' The
..'Adriatic settlement and the international
-exchange problem are also likely, to be
eonsidered. . " t;. :"'.v.V-V J
v.f. Premier NitU was at the railway ela
tion early today to receive Camflle JJar-
ire, the French jaafebaeeador --W" Italy 4
Premier HAcfd' George, ef Great Britain
- and Tield ? Marshal ,8ir Henry Hughes
,r Wilson. chief of the British imperial
- army staff, arrived by automobile from
.Marseilles, with their staffs, in time for
'.'luncheon . I- Later " in the day , Premier
..Millerand, of France, Marshal Foch and
'Other of the French representatives and
Baron Matsui,- the Japanese ambassador
at Paris, reached San Remo on a special
; ' train., '
WHAT THE ALLIED 'L
' ; POWERS INTEND TO DO :.
' r 'AT THE CONFERENCE
(B The AsMMOated rrs. . A
r! SAN 'REMO,' Italy, April 16 Allied
' nations would be called upon to maintain
i a force of 300,000 men in . Turkey to in
sure execution of the terms of the treaty
' with that country which was framed at
. t AMuuyu-rccnivv il naersiooa, ims
f treaty will be considered by the supreme
-auiea council wnen m pens its session
' Announcements that "Marshal Foch of
; Oreat Britain, will be . present, are re-
.perta will be called upon by the council
'before it decides finally en the terms to
Jbe submitted to the sultan. 1 The Oraft "eft
the treaty which 'has een prepared is
,400x0a upon as oeing voscepuow t am-
Tportant modifications with a view of re-,
imoviag obstacles to execution. ' ' "
i None ef the entente powers is disposed
... M ! 1 t 1 u . . 1 1 a
Mpose the treaty terms on the .Turks,
Greece, it is understood, is ready te.-eead
- 'an army to Asia Miner, but there , are
1 serious objections, te the preeeace of
- - .Wmaa . 1 . .
aify Turkish resistance. Hence there is
strong undercurrent of opinion in favor
of softening the terms and sparing
"Turkish pride 'as far as possible ia er
Ar IKsl Out tnut bult b AttetnktA bv
a Turkish government stron g enough to
overcome nationalist opposition . : ;
amAn! hi1m h f w . If va a
. ' . . . A 1 .
sat present, wouia oe given ue lemtory
jtMnT,TiMA with la' the honBdarr-TonffUV
outlined by the towns of Erserum, Bit
.lis, Van and' Mush, . and the corridor
ileading to the blaek sea
' Other features of , the treaty' to be gir
eif consideration are the organisation of
-allied supervision at Constantinople and
'the formation of a eemmissioa to-eea-trol
the Dardanelles. ' It is expected pro-
Unlnmn wui iaa ju.ua w iiiiii. j m
-states, including Bulgaria, to member
'ship in this . eoxniniasioa .. e : .
- Ways and. means of insuring the exe-
. m . m . m irr rn .
-vywva vt wre apse'v iwoswtHa w ut w
"discussed, the clauses calling for Ger
fman disarmament being - certain to re
ceive careful, attention. ' w ; ' "
Adriatic question .will come before " the
'council,- in -view of unconfirmed reports
that Premier Nitti,. of Italy, after mego
jtiations with Jugo Elavi Tepresentatives,
.1cm arlilnv not at roBflvrtinir eloima.
Premier Nitti, who vpU preside at the
Meeting, is already her, and Premier
STATES
AT
POWERS?
Ni
tiona ; Meets at San
ed As to Whether
ntitled to Send Repre-
mentous Questions Will
ent Attitude of Ger-
reaty to Be Taken Up. f
eraud, of France, Baron Matsu and Vis
count Chinila, respectively Japanese am
bassadors in Paris and London, and Paul
Hymens, Belgian foreign minister, are
expected to arrive tomorrow, , ' They .will
be aecompanied by a large corps of advis
ors, among whom will probably be Earl
Curaon, British secretary of state" for
foreign affairs; Andrew Bonar Law, gov
ernment leader in the British home of
commons; l'huipiie, U. lJertholot, polit
ical director of the French foreign of
fice, Camille Barrere, , French ambas
sador to Italy; M. Kammerer, Oriental
expert for the. French govenmnt; Mar-
f shal Toch, Vitorio Scialoia, Italian for
eign minister, and Mr; Jasper, Belgian
minister of economics; Premier 'Venise
lor, of Greece,, is expected here but it' is
understood he will not be invited to take
part in deliberations. ' ' ' 'V J
Buvachan Palace, where the council
will meet, is ready for its distinguished
visitors. It stands on Berigo heights)
northwest of the city, in the center of a
vast park, filled -with tropical vegetaion
and is an architectural jewel.; It was
erected by the late Count Horace 8a vile,
of Mexiborough, a descendant of an an
cient English family. The meetings of
the council will be held in the Louis XVI
saloon , on the ground floor, spacious
rooms on the second - floor being ar
ranged for the accomodation of the cleri
cal forces connected with the various del
egations. .'';:
V. S. MAY NOT BE REPRESENTED.'
, " X By The Associated Press."'.
WASIIINOTb.V, . AprU : 17.-At the
time of the first announcement that the
allied nations would hold a conference at
San Remo it was said at the. state' de
partment that the United States Would
not be represented and it is understood
that there has been no change in his de
cision. : -
The United States has not been formal
ly represented at the . peace conference
since Lnder Secretary Polf left Paris last
December. '-, Ambassador Wallace Has at-
fnded some of the meetings of. the con
ference of ambassadors at Paris, but
purely in the capacity "of an observer.
When the allied supreme council met at
London Ambassador Davis did not at
tend. . cy.. 'i,;,..;.
JAPS INQUIRE AS TO 'V:
SOUNDNES OF INSTITUTIONS
CT The Associated Presa) :
WASHINGTON, AprU 17. Seven!
inquiries have reached the Japanese
oasey from financial centers ia this coun
try regarding reported heavy 'failure of
commercial Institutions in Japan. The
embassy has had no news of any such
failures nor has the state department aa
information. . ',-,''
The last official reports from Japan, m
eeived several weeks ago indicated some
local financial troubles, especially in Osa-
u BiupouUding interests were reported
to be ia financial distress and Japanese
business bad been suffering, like that' fa
otber countries, from the economic dis
turbances resulting from the world war.
; ?::.: : -, v,-t
WILL FINANCE EXPERIMENT 1
TO COMMUNICATE WITH' JtARS
DATTON. O, April 17-E. B. West,
on, local manufacturer,, haa offered to
finance an experiment to", communicate
with Mars, should the government refuse
use ef aa airship at Fort Omaha, -Neb.
Professor". David Todd, of Amherst
University, plana to make an attempt next
Friday to communicate with the planet
by wireless- from an "airship piloted by
Captain Leo Stevens, if federal on
sent is given.' ' . . '- : .
' Hrtoa fft II Mf an 'exDenses of
the experiment, stipulating the flight must
start irom Uayton.
CONSIDER FINANCIAL MATTERS.
CLEVELAND, April 17 Conai deration
ef financial matters occupied practically
at lof the morning session of the sixth na
tional convention of the Young Woman's
Christian Association today. 1 .' ; '
Group conferences were on the after
noon program. Among subjects schedul
ed, to 'be discussed were economic work,
work outside the association, religious
work ia city asociationa, girls work and
foreign community work. . -
Aa'Autaraliaa has patented a combined
epener and-spoct far square eornered oil
cans. ',' ' :. ' . '
A tool has been Invented for brrin th
lids from ess . crates without hr
the waoi , , . .
mil
SOaOHA TROOPS IRE .. ,
. AMITKG THE ATTAC',
Strons Fortifications Bein
- Thrown Ud About Town o
f A jua Prieta Sonora Forces
IJominate Kail way. J
, (By The Associated frees)
AGUAPRlETA, Sonoro, ApriL17
jSonora revolutionary forces marehinir in
to Sinaloa are extending their domina-
nation of the Southern Pacific de llexi
co, an American owned railroad, as they
advance, according to a dispatch from
Hermosillo, capital of Sonora, made pub
lie nere xooay . , xne railroad, jt was
said, would continue to be operated by
the state of Sonora for military uses;
More than four hundred troops arrived
here last mgbt and early today and more
are' enroute to .defend Agua Prieta
against any attack by f ederl forces .
it was announced by General J. M.
Pina, military commander in ;this sec-,
tion. Beinforcenientg'also are being sent
to troops on the Sonora Chihuahua bor
der, he said. . ::.'
; Old trench systems here are being re
modelled and new ones dug.-. The ar
riving soldiers are cam ped in and about
the towns and in barracks prepared for
their arrival. . . ;
Sonora eOicials today were refusing to
accept one day permits. issued by United
States authorities unless the holders were
known on this side of the boundary. It
was said the action was .based on the
necessity-of guarding against spies and
enemies of the state, ' v
General P. . Eliat Calles, commander-in-chief
of the Sonora military forces,
is expected here within a day. or two to
superintend the fortifying of Agua
Prieta against attack. '
. , :t : Kr"
GENERAL OBREGON HELD'
; IN MEXICO CITY.
(By The Associated Press.)
DOUGLAS, Aria, April , 17. General
Alvaro Obregon candidate for president
of Mexico, still is at "Mexico City and
will not be permitted to leave nntil after
the n6w investigation of General Roberto
Cejudo, rebel chieftain,-is completed, J.
M. Alvares Tostodo, former federal, col
lector of customs at Agua Priesta,. said
here today. ' Recent reports to-Bonora
officials said Obregon and 5heampatgn
manager, '.Benjamin Hill, had fled from
the eapitaL . i- .... .-';
Tostodo " said he . had recejeed front
Mexico City a denial of -trie report that
the federal gunboats had ben seized by
Sonora ( officials on the west coast. The
whips crews had sworn allegiance to the
Carranza government, Tostido said.
MEMBERS OF ROYAL
: HOUSE ARE FINED
For First Tim lit Prussian Mis-
tonr a Prince of -the House of
Honenzollern Occupies Oe
fendant's Bench.
itty The Associated Press)
BERLIN, April 18 Postdam society
attended criminal court today,, attracted
by the fact that for the first time in
Prussian history a prince of the house of
Honenzollern occupied . the defendant's
bench, v Prince , Joachim Albreeht,
Baron von Platen and Prince; Hoheulohc
Langenburg, who attacked, members ef
the French commission at the hotel AdHon
recently, were given a quick trial and
were fined 500, 300 and 1,000' marks res
pectively. Notwithstanding . the social
status of the audience, a patrol of se
curity police carefully searched the spec
tators for concealed weapons. . ,;
Prince Joachim waa decidedly nervous
when he was assigned a teat with the
other defendants, and, answering one of
the. first questions by the court, admit.
ted he had been drinking "a little" oa
toe night of the disturbance. Hs claimed,
however, there had been 1 TrovoeaioB
from the members of the French party.
In summing up the ease the judge said
it had been established by testimony that
Prince - J oachlav and .. Baron , Platen had
thrown-glasses and candlesticks at the
Frenchmen, and that Prince' Hohenohe
had hurled a boot at them. , i'. .
"The eourt," he added. V refuses ta
pass judgment against its conscience to
please anybody regardless of who he
ARMY TO SELL BIG :
v QUANTITY CANNED MEATS
' ATLANTA, Ga., AprU 17.Ouantlu--
of canned meats will be placed on sale
here soon by the army annlns vrtmerr
officers because of the scarcity of food
stuffs resulting from the railroad situa
tion, according to announcement made to
day. The supplies to be available inclnA
corned beef, roast beef, corned beef hasa,
sausage and bacon. . -
The meats are ia one, two. tdz and
twelve pound tins and the minimum
quantity that can be sold to individuals,
municipalities and to community burin
organizations ranges from lire eases of
bacon to ten eases, assorted, in unbroken
eases, of all other Hems. -
UNSETTLED WEATHER PREDICTED
WASHINGTON, .April .17. Weather
predictions for the week bezianins Mon
day are: - - . : : . ., ...
Middle Atlantie States, South Atlahtle
and east gulf states: UnseUed ahowerr
weather first part of week, folowed by
fair weather; eooL" ' " .- - .." ;si :
s
TEPHEII B. DOLLEY li..ED
Will RelilxX W. Atkins f.Uy
1st rending Appointment of
Regular Postmaster Three
Applicants. . - u ; '
liffectveMay .. 1st Mr." SteDhen B.
Dolley will assume charge of the Gastonla
postoffiee, having been designated as acr
ing postmaster to ucceed Mr. J, "VT. A
auis, . -wno nas been acting postmast
since the resignation f Postmaster Jo
It Kankiu became effective March lit
Mr. Dolley 's apointment is only templr
ary, ne Having agretnl to accept it pei il
iug the appointment of a regular postm la
ter, which appointment will probably !
made withinthe near, future. Mrt Atk us
found that Hie growing demands on 1 ie
Gazette, together with the building p
gram the paper? hns on hand for tli
ftpring and summer demanded his atten
tion and fur that reason asked to lie re
lieved. This' does not mean at all that
Mr. Dolley will abandon his law practice.'
..The newly appointed acting postmaster
is a prominent young attorney of the city
md is and ex-service man, having seen a
gear's overseas duty. Prior to going into
the army he did splendid service in the
county in connection with the selective
board's work. . .ne is a popular and af
fable young business man and his admin
istration at the postoffiee will undoubted-
be a most satisfactory one to the
public.
There are three applicants for appoint
ment as postmaster, namely: T. P. Rock
ett, present anwlstant postmaster; John O.
Rankin, Jr.,; of the Iiedmont Oil Com
pany and an ex-servioe man, and George
Ij. Rawlings, formerly clerk here and for
the past three years clerk in the postoffiee
at Camp Jackson, Columbia, S. C.
SENTENCE OF WISEMAN IS,
COMMUTED BY BICKETT.
Aaroa Wiseman Convicted!! of Murder ef
Dr. Henaessee and Sentenced to Death
Gets 30-Year Sateaee .
(By W. T. Bost in Grensboro News.)
RALEIGH,' April" 16. aaron Wise
man, the goat in the murder ease grow
ing out of the assassination of Dr. E. a.
Uennessee two years ago at Glen Alplno,
today.rew a commutation., of 30 years
from Governor Bickett . . ... - -. , - , '
To Wiseman, who WAS SAAn ahAAHnv tr
TIelinessee after" the train puled out from
Glen Alpine, belong the distinction of
outrunning the , Southern 's No. 21 and
riding it to the next eUtion. This ele
ment in the ancient feud did not dis-4
turb the jury which resolved all doubts
against the' prisoner-Slid tinder tW sur
passing eloquence of Clyde Hoey, con
victed Wiseman who was never known to
have seen Dr. Hcnnessee before kiling
him, so a portion of the argument . and
the ' evidence contends. Wiseman was
tned after" the two Wtts W had been
acquitted of the murder ef Uennessee,
but few still believe that he was an otter
stranger to Hennessee and the homicide.
It was the hope of the State that It
might get the actual truth from Wiseman
who has been in deali cell a long time.
Oovernor IJicket in commoting tbe'prls
oner, reasserts his belief in electrocution
he hasn't seen any. The Wiseman ease
doesn't convert him or offer any sup
port to. the suggestion that man-klllng ex
ceeds -the speed limit. Had' Wiseman
confessed the asassination he might have
been executed. 80 long as there waa that
danger he could not tel lwhat he knew
about It. With no choice m a Song term
he might hare told the truth. The state
in warning a' man. against incrimination
does its derndest io make hint a criminal.
Com mfr fatten Justified.
. Governor Biekett fills two closely lined
pages in giving Wiseman the commuta
tion. Toe governor has heard eounsel
for and against the commutation. He
reviews the ancient feud, the killing of
Gorman Pitts by Dr. Henaessee, and the
subsequent trial of Dr. Henaessee, wno
vaa acquitted. He quotes M. N. Hen
nessee aa believing that -his brother waa
the victim in actuality or by implication
vi mo ww A iviM ooys. xi. uennessee
thinks Wiseman fired first. . The governor
thinks the jury acquitting the Pitts boys
was guided by the Mosiac law of 'an
eye for aa eye and a tooth for a tooth."
The governor leaves wholly to the imagi
nation what "law" influences' his belief
in execution a . . . .
. Quoting Justices Hoke and Walker, of
the majority who affirmed the conviction
of Wiseman, yet of the opinion that there
is an element in the ease justifying com
mutation, the governor concludes with the
dissent of Justices Allen and Brown.
In conclusion the governor says 1
Upon the whole case I simply cannot
alolw the man to be electrocuted where
the evidence . is so contradictory, and
whre two justices of 'the Supreme eourt
hold that the prisoner waa not properly
convicted, ahd two other justices are of
opinion that the record raises .a doubt
sufficient ia the interest of a human Hfs
A- 1 . - 1 - . ... . -
josuiy commutation. v
Pn .ua. k. ituMi .
against Aaroa Wiseman is commuted to
imprisonment in the state prison for a
term of, thirty yeara"
LEFTIrTGWlLL WESIGNS. .
WASHINGTON, April 1.-B.' C
LefflngweH. assistant secretary f the
treasury, has resigned and his resignation
has been accepted by President Wilson.
sT t
in
V-
RAY-SEPAI
ANNOUNCE
MILLS COSTING S
f
I -
Combined Spiiidjeage
to Be Built Nar thoiVlyrtle, the Other Near i
the Flint - MacKnery Has Been Bought Some
' Time Ago Brings Total Spindleage in Coun
ty Up to 1,096,992 and
Place in America.
WILL PREACH IN HIS ;
OVERALLS TOMORROW
Rev. Edward K. Denton, Meth
odist in V Portsmouth. Va.,
Will Preach on "The Clothes
of Unrighteousness". Will
. Appear m Pulpit in Overalls.
' (Bv The Associated Presa)
PORT8MOUHT. Va .V UprU 17. The
Rev. Edward K. Deuton pastor of Elm
Avenue Methodist ChunU of this city, aii-
nouuees that he wil preach in overals to
morrow If he can obtain a pair today.
His morning subject ' will be "The
Clothes of Righteousness' and his evening
subject "The Wedding Garment. " ne
announces that men wearing overalls and
women in bungalow apron will receive
an especial welcome at the service".
MIAMI, ria., April if. AM boyd'tn
the Miami high school, .the teachers and
1,500 children inthe Central gramma
school and elerks in all )i grocery stores
hate signed up in three overall and old
clothes elubs to be inaugurated Monday.
The high school boys served warning that
any new .clothes worn o, school Monday
will look like old before they day Is over.
WILL DUCK THOSIJCAltlMd '
Vs TP WSAJt OVERALLS
8MARON, Pa.,"Aprll "ltAn overalls
club formed at Wheatland, ra., near
Sharon, and one of the nrst to be or
ganised in western Pennsylvania, has gone
V far In its seal to r'rotect the high
cost of clothing as to impose a penalty
upon members for failure to don dentins.
Any memlier who fails" to wear over-1
alls at all times will be ducked in the ,
Erie canal by his fellows, according io a
club agrement The club is composed of
business and professional men.
H. R. MN JOIK OTERALL CLUB.
(By Associated Presa).
W1LL1AMSPOKT, Pa, April 17.
More than 100 elerks and officials in the
Williarnsport division offices of the Penn
sylvania railroad have organised the first
"overalls club" here. The men pledge
themselves te wear either overalls or old
cloths until the high cost of clothing
comes down.
1
RETURN OF MEN TO Mil
PUTS END TO SOTE
Switchmen and Employes on Pennsylvania and
B. sS: O. Returning: to Work New York and
Baltimore Situation Clearing - Freight Mov-
: inff In , West.
' (By The Associated Press)
Speedy termination of the transporta
tion tie-up wrought by the unauthorised
strikes of railroad workers throughout
the country seemed assured Jtodsy.
Switchmen, yardmen, and other em
ployee of the Pennsylvania. Beading and
Baltimore k Ohio lines in the Philadel
phia district one of the eastern strong
holds of the strike, were returning to
work today under, orders of their strike
leaders.. ,
William J. Tracy, chief ef the Pen
nsylvania state bureau of mediation, who
effected the settlement there, said the
work order would affect strikers oa all
lines between Boston and Washington, in.
eluding those in the New York district
as the Pennsylvania strike committee had
been authorized to negotiate for all
strikers ia the cast. :
The Philadelphia settlement was af
fected oa the basis ef s promise from
Pennsylvania and Baltimore 4 Ohio- of
ficials that returning strikers weuld be
permitted to retaia their seniority rank
ing and would be free from all discrimi
nation because of their having gone out.
Strikers at Baltimore, another eastern
stronghold, also were returning today,
ha nag vpted last aight;to ead their
INTERESTS
TV0 COTTO
WilWSe 45,000 One Mill
Places County In Third
Announcement was made today by the
Gray-Separk interests - of the proposed
construction of two more cotton mills,
one of ; 25,000 spindles capitalized .at
$1,500,000 and the other of 20,000 spin
dles to cost a round million ; dollars.
Both mills will manufacture fine combed
yarns.
The 25,00b-sindle mill will be built on
the land recently acquired by the Gray
Separk interests from Mr. Frank White
sides in the western section of town. It
will be located between the Arlington
and the' Myrtle. , The name- for this
mill has not yet been decided upon, but
will be announced the first of next week
when application for charter is made.
The 20,000 spindle will be built near
the Flint Manufacturing company and
will, probably be known as Flint Manu
facturing company No. 2, It will be
built just across the railroad from the
Flint mill. , . . .' :.V;,v:-.:;,....:.i;
" The machinery for both these mills
has been bought long ago," said Mr."
Separk this morning. .'.'Work of construction-will
begin on both planta with
in 60 or 90 days, and just as soon as the
buildings are ready for the installation ef
machinery, it will be shipped and plac
ed." , .
, It was stated in connection with this
announcement that more applications for
stock in the new mills have been receiv
ed than will be issued! -
f ,.Jhe other .mJlla ' in th Oray Separk
chain are, Flint Manufacturing company.
Gray Manufacturing company Parkdale
Mills, Inc-, Myrtle Mills, Inc., Arrow
Mills, Inc., and the Arlington Cotton
Mills. ,i - ' r' . ' . 'i
In connection with this anouncmcnT
of the addition of 45,000 spindles to the
long ist already in operation find pro
posed in Gaston county, it in of interest
to announce that Gaston county now
ranks third in the counties of the United
States. The 45,000 spindles with recent
additions announced at Panlo and the
Gaston Manufacturing company run the
total umber of spindles in Gaston county
up to the grand total of 1,096,993. As
was announced in The Gazette by the
Chamber of . Commerce some time ago.
Middlesex eounty. Mass . , ' stood : third
with 1,082,752. Bristol eounty, Mass.,
was first with 7,294,221 and Providence
county, B. I., second with 1,709,713. '
-
strike. - -.. . ..
Ia the New York district railroad ef
ficials declared the amen were returaiac
rapidly.. . f
Report" from all sections of the eoua
try indicated that . the swing back i
work was fast gaining momentum . Thl
waa reflected both in the increase
amount of traffic handled by the lines aa
the loss of enthusiasm for the strike a;
parent in the sttitude of many of ti
strikers. ... .
CHICAGO, April 17 Today was t
by railroads as the time limit for "ou
law" strikers to return to work in st
erol important centers in the west a
with substantial, desertions of insu
gents already reported an early collar
of the strike movement was believed
be in sight.
Freight moved today in central s
far western states oa as increased s
and in many sections eoditions were r
idly approaching normals Bailroal
ficials ahead with . preparations t
place strikers who failed to heed V
timatmn to return to work.
AH the arrested leaders w-ra r
erty pending - their fcvi"- '
Those uaallfl to f ' :
(Continue! en
IS.
0(1,0011
m w m