* t’?‘ grfi‘fivewswmg: db? on «iknv—r'fiy'a'fi'wfivrfi‘wf r" w ' ’
naurquc- _..._ “M”, "w ~yo~fi-u~nrm no.
"~ ~ - 7 17.3.3: . ‘
*- ‘-~ ’- 1.; ;. , ..
. w“
1.
x u
,.
RRWREERR Rm:
NEWSPAPER; Eli; . 5'
a
iiiiiiEii ll i4;
iiiiiizsiimit
t
. . - _ . “mi"“PFEfI viewers" au. ram or rns‘wcatbtra‘areein man no coai'owu oneaarca - L‘
-_ ,_ . ‘ ‘ . 'r -' 7. . ‘ _/ . . .. ' H _ : _ -. _. .- ‘ ‘ _ in. JV
[SHED 1370 Entercd'at the South Nomik Foot. 7 . "r w . . ~_——-—-—-—- ____~ . .55.. _
BL , _ we. ” smnw'a‘. M." "fit.“ A ‘ ‘ ~» 7-- ' _ m 103'“ m MRY, ‘um 29; 1919 Fair tonight; saw it comma. TWO m
Willilllilim”: ~
TRUCK ails
. lN MilLRWER
‘Crashes Through Fence and
Lands in Deepest Part of
Stream—Driver. and Help-
er Jump to Safety
—._
'EivEREIRRTE .
DESIRUCIION
RE RRRREREE
Aviation Stock and Motor Ve-
hicles Among the Valuable
Goods Burned by Army
Officers in Europe
SURPLUS STflCliS
" Still] Tl] FRANEE
REME WEST
‘ ILWAYMEN’S
ERiiiEENRERR
in Many Cities in'Cali-
omia Resume Work To-
a}. Following Ultimatum
i Director General Hines
RRERBKCKINRRE
UNIflNflFFIBIALS
aliiiiiiill'é“ W“ "A”
NEAR BRAIILEY ERENT§ NR INCREASE
“MK—3.“... COST OF [WING
women Drowned—Third} 1 M t' f Ret
oman in Serious Candi-j ' w s .- s Big ee mg 0 tuned
tion in New Haven BMW-[Connecticut ar “mg ' Service Men Express The-v
C 'ttee Sa '8 Peo let , . .
tal—Efiorts to Locate; Agféngending Money LEV-4 selves in Favor. of Origin.l
Bodies of Victims Prove? ishly I $6,000 Celebration Idea
Fuitless —- Mrs. C l ”"
.i:::::'::f:";:::f§°f§:RRREETE’ERTNR l8 Eiiiss MEETlEii
‘ * BElNli EiiiiiRiTEii: iTTEiEiRiiRRi
DEMON8lRAll0il
AGAINSI Emmi
ioiiE RRRJERT
-.—.___- ..__._——.4--
Rommel
Time Limit For age De-
mands Tacitly ; by Shop
Crafts Officials, '
-' ident Wilson N
Vi’hat a trolley conductor, describes
as the most spectacular auto accident
he. ever saw. happened at Mill River
’bridge. between Fairflelii a'nd South-
port. this morning at 6:25 o'clock.
when-one of the big delivery trucks,
of the ~Ward Baking Compahy ‘v'vas re-
turning empt from the early' morn-
ing delivery 1' its load in Bridgeport“
9d. and a third woman was snatched
when in some unexplained way thel‘ from death "1.14mi! island Sound late
‘driver lost \ control and'the navy} {’gefdly.flfclg)w‘i1ng the capsizing 0i
. - truck plunged throuzh the iron fence, ' __.._~_.... cos 0 re ley Point, between _____._ , *
'l‘mlhc From New Mextco C - - Woodmo t a I -
. entral Em n-es Secured and directly into the channel of the, l' f . - I n an Bridgeport. The dean? . _Next N‘s-ht 18 E‘.
and Some Other Points p stream. EEO ts ° GlrlsBui$300 Fur Contact: Tuesday
4 'ontinues Paralyzed
Millions of Dollars worth
turning micron its side. By
the quickest kind of action. both the
3 NowBepmdnd”
man wnaVJohn Knight. thirtr-aeren. .1"
mudhw Haven. who was}
thetDcilar a Week Plan
ported “Settleflamrh
‘ .
of Supplies Frcm‘Rumani'a drinhr. aid 11“: ‘h'eflner 3f": ab‘fuflfiggi Action Ag“ " :"Wfi'lg Woed'mgté i Which Money Wil Be
' . on e an ')e ore e mac 'i - ' . “I! the W W 9. I.
,. it FRANCISCO. Aug. 29.—The ‘ - . . owl-bad could not - ‘ VHARTFORD. MW- 39-43“ 0" "‘9: Used .
m. e of railwaymen in the extreme PARIS' Aug. 29""TL“ hearing 0‘ the water he learned "-
uni and Southwest. from indications.
crumbling today. following the
'1 .rnlliiz 0f Walker I). Hines. Director-
uenwral of Railroads, that it‘ they did
”u operate trains by 7 a. m. tomor-
W... the Railroad Administration
E . .mrl undertake to do so.
’w.,
General Pershing by the War Expend-
)iturcs investigation committee of Com
jgrcss has been postponed until to-
Zmarrow. it is understood that. in ad-
ldition to questions of'n general char.
~llClt‘l‘ regarding the dispositionlof sur-
iplur. stocks. General Pershing will be
At last accounts. the. truck lav in
ihrce feet of water and attracted an
ever-hanging crowd on the busy Post
road. it is understood that the man
at the wheel was one ofthose who rc-
Placed the regular driver in the strike
last week. it makes regular stops in
this city about 3:30 every mornin To
! WASHINGTON. a...
*al peace in the Unit...
jail the results the.“ ."
'aliow in the next 9. in” . la hill-
plain to induce the coat chili-inn. -
In: Gustavo Gocficl. of Bridgeport.
who named. is in the New Havoc
m in a dangerous condition.
l
i
V
today by the Connecticut War Savings
Mice. is tile not that "people tre
spending money lavishly for luxuries.
. That time limit was taCIl! set yet Three fishermen discovered her iio.-i-,«Th° cmw“”'= “Sm 0“ e‘mvwce
tel-day by the executive “ell of-the
hails-cad shop craftt in
lag face upward cit Brndlev Point.
as a factor in high prices. is part of
to with her arms clasped around a can“; its publicity campaign-in cooperation
As the result of a monster mot-tn
held in the City Hall. last evening. a!
features as planned for labor Duh".
accordande with the unanimous vote
of the World War veterans taken an
the night of August 19. have been cali-
ed on. and the mayor’s committee. no
. . . ly today. will voice the views of the
Appropriation 0f $825,000executive departmental the Govern-
for Paris Work—Calls it'
“Very ‘ Modest”—Upg to'
July 1, Total Cost for
Pill-IS EM Willows}
~ WESTERN TRIRRC
available nun-dint the drowniniza.
‘ "\
M1, . - .. lziski-d about attacks made on the Ger- . - - R bcrt Scout" Food Adm is-
i francnsco yardmen. out. ..6i , . , ~ den"... the daily suppl} m a“. 1 a; union locals throunbollt country paddle. According to ‘hl‘ fishermen. “’“h 0 9' n a subsequent meeting, voted that tho
1.... ~i‘ilil‘red to return u work at 8 31:1“: “‘3 ti‘: :ermfigfcfit;:s 2mg; 3:; deliverymen. » ”git President Wilma 7 iae ithe was unconscious but they ob.serv~."§fl$ f" 0:?le mayor call a meeting of all service
,. ~‘. L. mommg _ Strikers a, ban 80;"? on“ “mums ”have to mm. 0 er in Reverse to their nor ed signs of lzfe anoi- pullinc her into .. 0m“ u “0"" E? "I" “Rand ex-service men. at the Armory. on
1.. Tracy and Oakland returned tom”, opcratlon- . higher me. shouldbc _ m. their motor boat. and. when ”my iice. says the statement. indicating he“ Tuesday night. September 3.
“qmlgiihgf work ‘ I A 1 1 The co‘mmiti‘ee yesterday inquired "ll INTERESTS “3'"?nmfl‘; :3” . 1° 1" mm: shore she was rushed to the 333% h“ mug?“ ":3 when the disposal of the road of 0&—
I . win ' a .osr nge es ‘ ' ‘ 3". . ~ 0mm“ ’ m.“ 400 will againbe ut fore than -
,4 approval of meetings today of Lvfit‘igi‘i bil‘milgg 2‘ $6000.20!) gala" i If the cost of living mast come Several hours later at the hospital. extent. “-3 elimination is “‘3pr ‘Ethe committee will acbtpin nicer-tin:
mm. and locals the}. “me... mi N e as 9c 5; . om ey- - e down. the 500.000 ‘ or uw she was able to live verv little in- matter of and?“ roller "'1‘ by the . with thc vote of the. maJority at m
“'""-“ .- ‘21 nail.sniff33133332331252 PRESENT I] ’Fhon craft- would re , no jtonnntion as to the accident. She ”999",“‘9'1‘ 0‘ "3““ ““1 the Poodfmeoiing. This decision was roacban
., “prnardmm wherefigmhfls com I .ned 'm N". . ‘atrlke for money. and g - ,péoo- mumbled a in words about "standing Adminmmmn- “1“. ”WW"- “.ia spite o the fact that neatly scar
.-~,..- Four Brotherhood, m 0%. pa. 0 c i. ; e; ably would be ”catsuit - up in the canoe. to watch a motor Ont" P3" °f the ENVY- m'Pm“ “'0 ‘ lat-died 0 service men. rare-mt ‘
a. ooh-Rom were said to have air-1 (Continuous Pauauaazl g . . ' ' ,. ' ‘ fi‘fl" ,0! 0|! {m . ' . " h“ information. ‘m “M m "m" he" nisht's memo. and combos:
3 .. .~ i.llngness- to return to work- . . '12“). W3. ‘9 VM ”i“ OI at - , . . Ito-”lucid and Ounce police and ‘Wh‘wuhuf.m the “Bunnie. a.“ the lid-II be ”-3 on 3
-.,_‘_7_“. . ’ f i "‘ ~.______. i _ . ._ _ » -. ;. up or» Men‘s. «3.; ‘ “ 4mm m residuu- along the 1" “Sher“ ‘5 “0’ 5931'"? "“‘y 0' 0‘" "royal good time." in rich semi hot.
5, ..:.Einll€d”0fi'figo fill ’ a . . , Vlews 0" . ”$11381“;on ‘flO-Muffl‘fll" lit". WI shore. m Bight. 308$th the nah- fugylifh't ' " .5 - - 2‘“ $015 an til. “I w 1“ 4
, d...__._._..._'_.... , . " ‘ ' - ' «t I t ' ' main“ Leg-yield!“ to mmemt the sa- cent waters for the three missing caw U hat/cl); it ‘3 10¢ advrfiofitnafiu‘ rdd lot those our in Evia- «i.
. ' , , . .. . , _ . _ ;, emme“ . _ :easineaa feltvinioNal circles over th nccists. but without succem. At “mini-'9’ me 439”" Who 8. cnmmntajof‘m g '91“ only, the .- .
RH] gangs 8 l l " ‘ islation De to iron attention on findings! menacrca moat it was said that Knight had left 1‘ ““3" W” ““9 90°" “1‘ Wing mittee must first rescind ' " ‘ Ar...
1 . . 5 F R B MI I N [bemg dim“ by Attorney-General ill hi! canoe shortly afler'noon, burg!“ foolish as the rich. 'l;hls mouth-{wou- in “n.0,. of .l home b g;
_ i- ' . . ,- . . . write his companions were was not, _~ ' ‘ fare at liberty to make all Cr! ‘
_. ; , y i MEXICO CITY. Thursday. Aug. 28., (Continued On Page Two) ‘kncwn there. _ i Continued on Page Ten. tor the money in their Ma‘s. . In .
' :' g—Luis Cabrera. Secretary of theI — At an early hour. this afternoon.‘ ._ ........ , '3'
iWiISOn. Wants Additional "“3"” “ '“ ""‘d “thmm'w “m” "3 "° "'"h" ‘“’°m“°°lu . (Continued On Page My ‘"
l
-,.. l
_ , , . - ., . "Milli-WAT —— .
“*R::'R.‘§:°:Ra‘ii::‘if~‘3:.zg ‘ Mill WllSllNlll : .--
the (:ovcrnmnetLast Year 3
meat during the pending debate on pe-
troleum legislation in ‘the Mexican ,
Congress. He was quotedtoday as dovi
claring that the authors of the oil law.
:presented yesterday in a report to the
HANEElllVlSll ..
wan..-
Mk; i aim. Aug. 29.—-VVith the re-i
"in! ili-‘i'k for $13,690.16 from.
lri‘ Mv ,, i: Tuberculosis Association.g
”9‘ SM“ 'l'libel'culosis Commiesjonu
7-th . li-v ('onnecticut ‘agen for
.. .\I:Hll, has just obtain 'the
1 REE»: ”in: irom the fund which
sum-d by the American Red
National Tuberculosis
Eur giving ‘up its :Red’
. —--.i' «ili- last fall.
i‘f‘dlfl‘i' 2m iriIJll amount received by
~>.. \‘mw 'l'iihi-i'culosis Conulasion'
'iiiifiirv "3. illi' exact amount'rccelr-_I
...i.- or seals in Connecti
lliltli‘l' the auspices ofrthe
R'iiliisis Commission. '
R. iii-Eng distributed by the
. w. .-.. its loan] agents thropgh-
W W- ~ -' v, on the basis of their
30' ii. 1:917. There are thirty-
" ‘ .im-lli'it-s and the amount,
ff-“T-im'wi m lllt'ill has been divided
iii-R2 Er» following items: Adminis-
‘-_V,'{"_"H h ‘3":1 iii: visiting nurses. $16.-
'- "' l. .‘v ital relief, $9,192.96; Edi-l."
'i« J».
.i’unii : i: r. i.
l
‘4 mini i..
‘1' ill 1"]?
"113" Thll.
iii» Him
("Nani . .
t,i.,
:sil‘i.
(Continued (in PIE! "0’ E
REEEEwRR‘i‘EiS" .
ERRRTENR UP-flNI R
RRRTERTERVEEw
or _. ' '
jl'y‘lAhliiNi ri-i LN'. Aug. flit—Samuel .
I~ii£.i"i"1"'- “Hun-dune hold of the"
u. \u . '“"’ “fulfiluu on his return
h-Ei], “If.” l“"1i’l'ation of Labor
_,iju*‘.":‘\ hum Europe. '.
w ..“.
day with the executive
tum-ration, Mr. Gom-
. . make any statement
‘E Miliw-‘lKlllld be pursued
. v.,rii the many problems
itwulion. in the'case
E-W'Lt‘l‘n, their committee
rm: with Ml‘. Compen-
. it‘ifl‘l' to Elbert [LG-£17.
mi Silll03> Steel Carbon-
: livni that a strike would
Ma's ‘an interview» was
. 'llllilll representatives
4" i-I'w‘ lllllil previously fixed.
wk”; “.H'm- railway shop unions!
4 .1 axin- demands and
' i s compromise ofler
‘J'mmn president. R80-
1.;
"it", 1' ii
1'“ iim;.1..,] .
i'.
(quip.
”1' ~ '
1"” i'tli'i.
.i -
" iii» [',
“'5 iimI \ l.
1'
l
"a'ivis .
‘V‘Wi
'J'Ji'l'iill
.i- 1.
”It?“ >‘i‘l'W Mr. (30mm), “t
o to the comm
‘: fi' ’
The check r
“N- striking actors in; ..
Peace Commission Set at
$1,250,629 ’
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.4mm:
Wilson asked (Jongress.yésterday for.
an‘additional appropriation .of 8825:I
000 for the'expenscs cf the American
Peace Commission in Paris from last
July 1 to the, end. of this calendar
yehr. ‘ . .
_ The ’President said that up to July
.1 the total cost for the commission
hddt been $1,250,629, and he
that by the end 01' the year the total
would reach 81,506,706. A part of this
has been appropriated heretofore. ‘
1 were included $144,914 lor subsist-,
ence; $103,000» for salaries: $105,000
for expenses of the commissions sent
into “other countries.
in transmitting a detailed account
of ‘thejnxpenSes. the President - said
that in ”view of the 200 per cent. in-
crease in prices in Paris, as the re
suit of the war. he considered the
expenses of the American Commission
"very modest."
When it began its work in Paris
dent said, consisted 'cf 1.300 rsons,
but on July 1 this number h been
reduced to..400. of whom only 88 were
clvxllans.
l
. {j iiiiiiii AGAIN-R
PITTSBURGH; Ang.‘ 29.4treet car
service~was resumed here today for
the first time- in twoweelga when 3.000
motorm‘en’ an‘d‘co‘nductors of the Pitts«
burgh Street Railway Company return-
ed to work. following a vote of the_
carmen late yesterday to abandonthe
strike. ' . ‘ '
The men retu ed at the wage in-
crease‘cf live con . an hour granted
them. by_the" National -War Labor
{Board recently and against which they
struck two weeks ago. The Amalga-
mated, Associationcf, Street and Elec-
tric Railway Employes‘ will reopen _nc-
gOtiatlons soon for the full alxtycnnta
an hour scale Originally . demanded,-
however, William ' i3. ‘l'ltaGeraid.
nationalivioc-vrcgideitt, interned tho
receiver-1o} the. company
m
nigh v m»,
:4.
'Senate were rep
ntatlves of oil in-
treats. This law eliminates the retro-
active features which have been the
chief points objected to as confisca-
tory by foreign oil interests.
A statement was furnished The A8-
sbciated Press tonight by-Leon Sali-
nas, Acting Secretary of industry and
Commerce. which department has
charge of petroleum matters. declar-
Iing that. judging from press dispatch
es. recent statements by his depart~
ment on the Government’s stand in re-
gard to the legal aspects of Article 27
of the Constitution and President Car-
ranaa's proposals of last,’Novembe.r
had been misinterpreted by the Oil
l . Among the largest items up to July, Producers' “mutton.
"i have never said the projected law
would be retroactive in elect." he
said. "but i have said and’Etill main-
‘t'l'in that i understand, the meaning of'
film HAVEN Pail ‘
the word ‘rotroactivity' to be very dif-
ferent than the construction placed
upon it by the. Oil Produce‘r's' Associa-
tion. The association, under the
meaning it gives this word, claims that
laws are immutable and that we have
changea- are in the generatinlerest.
'the American delegation,‘_ the. Presi-. Since i believe that a fuse people has
the absolute right to enact laws which
give the greatest. aid to its develop
meat. I cannot agree with the Oil As-
iociation, which only defends its own
fl
POISONED ouvnsf' -
' _ ' KILL SIX PERSONS
CANTON. orno. AUG. ail—Poison-
of 'six persons,’ including ’Cojonei
Charles C. Weybrecht. who ’attended
a dinner party. here. Saturday night.
according to or. J. P. De Witt.
Dr. De 'Witt, who is attending one
of the poisoned, stated that he had
injected into a rabbit several drops of
the liquid found in the olive bottles
used. The. rabbit. he said. developed
symptoms akin to those in the persons
who died and died within brainy-four
hours after the inicctbn. The dinner
party was given in honor of. Colonel
Weyhrecht. who had, ins! .returned'
from overseas. .
'CHICAGO, ' ; THURSDAY -—Araenic
was found to-day in samples of com
taken from a dowa‘tcwnflluneh room
whore_ thirty- persona acre polmd.
l - .
i WASHINGTONgAIIt. 29.-—Altllblgh
Secretary Tumult: in late
{yesterday that President Wilson would
ileavo on his Western speech-mating?
i tog; next Wednesday. made public the
" names of some of the principal cities
{in which the President would apcak.
ithe official itinerary and completed
.plans for the trip were not ready for
rannouncement until today, when they
Iwere expected to be given out. The
secretary's statement showed that tho
President in. his light ,
iPcace Treaty and League of Nation):
‘ccvenant adopted-by the Senate will
invade strongholds of opposition.
g The trip. lasting twenty-live days.
will take the President through the
Middle West, the Northwest, the Paci-
t Via-tinnedcamraga.)
i
i
‘no right to change them, even if theJ "mus “Inf
NEW HAVEN. AUG. 29—Pclice
raids on six places in which it is said
i betting on Hora? races was carried on,
yesterday. with twenty-three arrests.
privileged SituatiOn, nor can I agree‘crc..‘od much mtemt here. although
PllTSBllll-lili STREET E .. ..
the many Pencils who were anxious
to hear the evidence were disappoint-
ed in court today.» when continuance
to all defendants were granted until
September 11. John A. McKee and
his son. George, are itch! as alleged:
,promctera of the betting same. while
.‘ ‘ed olives were the cause of the death all others are charged with heaven:
ing places in which there Was gamb-
ling: When the raids were over. it
was learned that one man named inn
.search warrant and whose saloon was
entered hy_brcnking in a door. had
did three hours before. Over the
saloon was a chrb in which several
arrests were-made. 11 anotherrplace
a telephone rang and a' detective an-
swering was asked as to payment of
money placed on certain horaca in n
race. The person‘ maklni the Inquiry
was invited to come and “got
money."
l'rwo Fliers Killedin -,
.. \-
i
to have thelotII
‘I {Men from eighteen to fifty-five y
R
FOREIGN LANDS
of a life time—of receiving an educa-.
lion and at the same. time viewing the:
most historic points of France and;
Germany. is now alforded the voting:
man of Norwalk who takes-advantrtei
of the latest ruling of the army offic-
ials. i. e.. a one year enlistment for
service in‘Germany. Men who have
_ ' service may enlist: in
any branch for one year. while those-
not fortunate on to get in to the
recent acrap~are given the privelege‘
of aelcl'ving a one year enlistment in
either. the Hedi-cal or Quartermaster
Corps. or a three year enlistment in
our other branch of the service:
are wanted. . - ,
g . The pay ranges from 330mm am:-
. 50 per month. with board. clothes and
‘ medica‘l'attsntlon. Can you do better
than that in Norwalk? Not a chance!
MOB Kins NEGRO,
BURNS cannon '.
mam: 3A.. “JET 29—11711
Cooper. 'a negro, was shot to death in
a church at 0cmuigee. Gal, no" here}
church'
yesterday. by a mob. Thd'
then was burned. Other negro
churches and a lodge in the vicinity
were burned. yesterday. after reports
had been circulated that the heme.
were planning to “rise up‘and wipe
out the white people." 1
Cooper. who was alleged to have
been a leader amcnd the necroca. wag
taken from Caldwell, uni-ens county.
to Ocmulgoc by the mob. It was said
that many white persons in humans
were planning to raise funds to re-
build the destroyed negro cfurchca.
Two Seized in No} York
In $52,000 Akron Theft
l mum, Oi-iiO. AUG. 29-
iln the theft of “5.000
in N York. according to word‘rc-
. cw
ed estardnyoytic‘iocaij may
!
i
1
An unusual opportunity—a .chanee-
ears '
t
HEPRRRRRTTE Eiiis.
World’s Largest Playhouse
Falls Victim to Strike of
'Stageh‘ ands —Performers
Also Quit—Benefit Shows
Theatre - Closes — Paris
Houses Threatened
.- NEW YORK. Aug. 2..-—-The New
i ork_ Hippodncme. .the-worid‘a largest
playhouse. . which has thus far not
been affected by the actors.» stage
ands an! musicians’ strike. was clos-
ed last night, after the house had been
more than half filled by patrons,
when lineage baadiwalked out.
Left “high nod.dry’fihy the~strike of
stage hands. the entire. cast. including
82 principals., 2M chorus members.
180 ballot dancers. 94 specialty artists
and cleans, 69 swimmers. 44 animal
tiainers. 12 cquestriaca. 44 musicians,
193 ushers and members of the house'
staff quit thethcatre and flocked in
large numbers :to headquarters of the
Actors' Equity Association. where
many enrolled as members. Although
the managementinvited. all of them
to return tonight and‘ reach “an un-
derstanding." those who visited Equity
headquarters are said to have been ad-
vised not to go backand it was pre-
dicted that, n largeblock of the cast
Mid be aliasing. , _ ' .
Mary L Luescber. manager of the
househaaid the strike came like a
“thunderbolt from/mica: any," as the
performance. "Happy than." had
been classified “vaudeville and the
management had been assured it
would not be aiiected. ‘
Although officials of the Equity ex
pressed surprise at the strike of stage
hands, clear-Mans" and musicians,
which was called by the International
Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em-
pioyea and Motion Picture Operators
they lost no time in signing up as
members all of the cast that could be
Continue -— .Washington.
i
i
l
i
l
‘ WASHINGTON. Alicia-Mm
-Wilson is to be asked to taka n h“
in the controverav between the can»
workers and the United States Steel
Corporation. in an snort to prevent n
general strike.
This announcement was made to
;day by the committee of the sin!
:wornan. who chansons-am sand
corporation was trying to foam the
issue. before the President rand have
an opportunity to pass on ‘ihe Inerti-
oi the controversv.
la a telegram to the union of also!
workers at Gary. ind, the countries
said the workers were not to out:
“under any circumstances" uni." tin
strike date had been set by too can:-
mittee. The Gary, union haw
graped that the steel worker! were
being discriminated against and “lb-
wbolesala for the pol-mot
forcing a strike."
Mulhollnnd. secretary of tho nary Al-
lied Iron and Steels Workera' Council.
follows:
steel companies are doing
in many other places. But in
this punccution.‘try to .
work until all amicable m of not
tlcmc‘nt have been exhncntnd.‘
.‘ "The executive council of tho hav-
ican Federation of Labor In 3“."
BRIDGEPORT. AUG. 29—311mm
m
l
l
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l‘hetoiegram. addressed to Jan.
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Norwalk Chronicler