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v. v -n" -r- M JTTV T A f FKE i nmri a n j . Aft u r a WEATHER. Fair tonight and Thurs day; ulightly warmer to night. OTTAWA FRIE TRADER Established 1MO OTTAWA JOURNAL Established 1880 1L JTW JIJIL JL v v v-r uj ji. bL n -r..-u. AND OTTAWA FAIR DEALER i OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, AVKDN KSDAY, A1MJ1L 7, 1920. PRICK, TWO CENTS. VOLUME 4,-NO, ti2 Tj s n. i i y-x. i i in x x i it i in x - i - i ill ii i r x lira ifflffi Hi i mkuhb -! T L G. O.P.CARRIES OFF ALL OFFICES AT ELECTION , YESTERDAY FULFILL PROMISE BOAST BY G. O. P. LEADERS THAT COMPLETE DEMOCRATIC DE FEAT WAS CERTAIN, DORNE OUT IN RETURNS FACTIONAL FIGHT HELPS VICTORS TO SUC CESS YESTERDAY'S ELECTION RESULTS. SUPERVISOR. E. V. Yockey, R ' B. J. Shanley, D J' V' Yockey's majority 87". ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR. Philip E. Johnson, R .3 E. P. Nitschem, D '10b Johnson's majority 134 TOWN CLERK. James O'Meara, R J.'" James AhearnJ D i'016 O'Meara's majority 61? ASSESSOR. Charles V. Cullen, D. (unop- posed) 1'6 HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER. Fred Heiser, R J-382 William Morean, D Daniel McGraw. Ind Z'-' Heiser's plurality 366 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. William Jackson Jr., D Howard E. Stewart, R 9GC i Stewait'r majority 34 ' TOTAL VOTE. Men. Women First Precinct 274 IK Second Precinct 303 2?i Third Precinct 254 11 Fourth Precinct 288 179 Fifth Precinct 212 i. 'Sixth Precinct 451 a Totals LOW Grand total, 2,795. Running true in (1. O. P. foreca.it? Ottawa, for the firm time in many de cades, Hopped froin (lie I lomocra tie to the Republican rommn. executim m feat no less than a monumental re vernal in political form, which closed with a veritable landslide for the Re publican office seekers, who wen rushed into places at the. townslm 1,,- n,nn tll.'in ll ! llll .AO 1 1 1 Hill L.-iti.. laterally they swamped their opponents under an avalaneht of votes which no human powerr could stem. , Kvery man nominated at the Ropub : ,r,uf.iti,.n carried the town III Mil .. . There was not a slip in the well oiled (J. O. P. machinery, which iomiiimi-.-u i. .. i hnvm,itiiio with it. a wing ol ..... ii.nnnratii' mirtv. that aimed it.- ............ i u I Shimlev and William I III w, . - MnrL'im. Democratic candidates :i it.-oiv iii- (iimeivisor and coin ... thinner of highways. Running par ...,... t- m.-.nlev ami Morgan wen' ...,,.h in the storm ot attack, which i ,u it, l.ni.o tlieir complete snow Htm " "r - i r i in it under, and went down to defeat i,ir,,r ;., nnil honelessly unabl lliui nines - ' ... .1,., "until" thev knew to III IMI'UUIIH- "I exist in the rank and tile of their own rm... n.1.x.,M,...nu wfr( lint slow 10 .wl.-'intnirn fit' thlS Sit U.ll 1011 iMimni. in vinw of rtc'nt national .miiMfli' ovonts. (hat only a Httl I. ,u in.oiln.l In L'VHSn tlu UtWli ind shove it over into the Republican II.,,. Tl.nro run ItllISP nllMIIIK MIC H lull-. m . v ' . I in,- who aver that th ihinK wouli l iiosnitp anv "interioi ..u, .m.. Hniiiocruls which I cucuiuii ittwr, , . caused an unmendalde bleach in .in party's strenntli. There appears to be but lilt If do, mi as to the truth of the Republic-it. boasts, and that defeat for the l'.-'m nrratlc nominees was assured ev n before the rent in the party lieuan In manifest its presence in campaigning circles. Yockey Leads Field. Rnnprvlsnr K. V. Yockev raced In wire stroncer and litter than ever n garner votes from the town. II.' closed with a mojority of S7.r. over It T. Shanley, Ills Democratic iippum-H Yockey carried every ward in tin town, and, even if he hadn't his home nuncli, down In the sixth, save hi'ii enntifli aunporl to havp itnured !r: election at any time or under an circumstances. Co. C. Youth Wins. Phillip K. Johnson, a iiieinlier ol iContlnued on paje l, cuiutua 3.) RFPIIRI IB N us. i ' UNDSLIDE HITS Offll EVIDENCES ty INTER CHURCH PLAN MOVEMENT LAUNCHED YESTER DAY IN LA SALLE COUNTY AT TRACTS BIG CROWDS TO OTTA WA CONFERENCE WORKERS EXPLAIN OPERATIONS OF UN DERTAKING. county conference of the In- Th. ti.r Church movement closed with the evening session last mum. law size I audience Katliercd at. the I'ri-byterian cliurcli both in lln- after noon and evenint; to attend the meet ings. Kev. I-.. .Cllllli in i ....... who is the financial campaign itn-ei- t !-, presided, and Dr. Archer ot Streator led the tiev.it iotials. The siKiiiticance of the interchurch movement and the plans lor raiM.it; I hi- j? :;;; . 777.7.".- fund lor interchureii work in the I'nited States was lis cussed. Rev. V. W. .lohnsone of Chicago, presented the siKiiiticance ct the niovenient. He declared that we must try to look upon the world thru the eves of the master, and to help it from sufl'erini; and war. lie stated that more people were dyiilK in Ku- rope at the .present time man ai ani time dinitii: the war, and that the I'nited .states must make a concerted ffort to save them, Me gave as a medium thru which this could he ac complished the interchurch move ment. Rev. K. K. Sliult spoke of the I'nit- 'd Simultaneous campaign m which ail' community will raise a part of the national fund. He explained that jch neighborhood was to be organ ized so that every individual would have a chance to emit ribuie. Rev. P. (). I.add of Molitie spoke on i.iritual resources, urging individu- ls to spend more time in prayer, t.t 'stablish family altars and have fam ily praver and to assist evangelistic work . He declared that men were not absolute owners of their wealth. inly trustees and that they should expend large sums in carrying on hristian work. Rev. Frank F. Lewis of Tonica stat- rd hrietiy the objects to he gained by i county Christian survey. Rev. Vance of Rock Island spoke on 'Vangelism. Mrs. liasmut of Lincoln delivered i short talk on tlin woman's work in the church. Rev. .). Scott Carr of Lin- :oln on young people's work and Rev. Johnstone on the world vision which was illustrated by lantern slides. Pastors declared today that the Protestant churches of the county were united as never .before following the conference. BOY BANDITS LEAVE . FOR TRAINING SCHOOL Rusoll Hill and flavor Halm, the Marseilles boys who robbed the Shu grocery store on Saturday. March -.'7. ind were sentenced to tile (Uenwomi school by Judge Harry Reck In the County ( our! last week, were taken "nan the county jail to tilenwood this iiorning by Deputy Sheriff Frazio-. i'lie boys were to be taken on Monday f th's week, but the storm put the 'literal iia;; leading to C.lei: ivcod out ol civile and i.iade it necessary to post : tine the I rip. SEMI-OFFICIAL Returns from Yesterday's Township Election. Per iincrvlsor. First. M. W Shanley. D..e:i .". Vccl.ey, I!... I lit fi Second. M. V Third. M. V. 117 !:.". Ittti ti7 P ! 1M Fcr Arrt. Supervisor. N'ilsi helm. Dial "Ii l.'.tl .lohu-fli. R..117 lis For Town Clerk. Ahearn, D. . 7!) I :l lui t'.l r.i I us IN in; IJS in; lis i ri O'.Mi ara. IL.1M li7 1 Fi For Highway Commissioner. Morgan, D., 7! t'.tJ isil Hi I ::s sr. is IlL' 112 117 Heiser. i:...i:.:i :,s nr. :,i MrC.raw, I . 7 7 IX 7 Fot Justice of the Peace Jackson, D. 7(i . . 12X ., Stswart, K.,.121 .. U'S . , 7 UTICA SAND PUS OF LABORING MEN ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE WORKERS QUIT JOBS WHEN COMPANIES REFUSE WAGE IN CREASE O"? 7 ! 2 CCNTS AN HOUpj DEMAND 62' . CENTS FOR 1920. : Formal nut ilicit ion of a strike of, sand i j I r workers in ilu- I'tica disiiictj was, servd tnd:iy on 1 1 n-;: ! union m"i . by representatives of local :)7. The; sliike, which bus been in existeiiCv 1 since Apiil 1, when the men went. om. ; for higher nay. lias been in going on ever since that tune, with ItiLle pros pects ot a s' Ulcmeat being reai ln-cl in ! lie wry near t ut are. The men lii.". in number ii;il tli liits on the night o! March 'll. demand-: ing an increase of V cents an hni! ; The employers refused to grant tin j di niaml and a cenei al si l ike v, as j called in seven pits in and near I'tica. , Today n. ti i scntalive- of local :'i ! : were in Ottawa urging Ottawa labor-1 ing men to su port them in their light for higher pay. The companies be-1 fore April I paid -".r. cents an hour. The scale demanded n..,v is CZUj cent.ii an hour. ; Sanders Men Back at Work. j Workmen of the -'.inilers Urol hers' manufacturing company, who have I been on a str.iv since April I. retain ; ed to work tills morning. A s.-tth-; menl was ,-eached yesterday when'iy contracts for t'le 1 !i-ll 1 !'L' I wage siab', wen- signed with the men. I ml. i 5 tile '.ertliS of the new agreement tile men are to receive slightly more thn"; ."(I per cent of the increase they de l m.uide.l. II was staled to-lay that Die in crease is slightly more than .'. ptr; cent of tile old wage scale. The men, a-ikeil lor an increase of about .Vi per j cent. J lie . I act 1 whis;le lilew at 1. o'i lock .his morning, summoning tin men liacii to work, and the regubi.' working liourr. were resumed when the shops opened at T.:!u o'clock. Plumbers Still Oat. The plumbers of the city are slal out. waiting lor an agrt ement to ln niade betwe." their employers and! the journeymen of the city. The mas i ter plumbers refuse to sign the new! wage scale on account of the wnrdin.-i of an article .governing apprentice.!.; It is said there was no dilliculty whai-j ever existing between the employers j and employes on the new wage scale j EMBASSY PICKETS ARRAIGNED IN COURT (I'.y the AKpno't"1 Frpsa.) Washington. April 7. The lour Iri.h women pickets arrested ester day at the British em-hussy were hook id for preliminary trial in the police ccurt on tile charge of violating a federal statute. They were brought into court after spending the night in the house of detention as the result of their failure to furnish $l,uiw bond. Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City. wlu. represented Irish in.h peiidenct claims at Paris in l'.'ls. is counsel for the women, who are Mrs. Honor Walsh of llermantowii, Pa., Misses Kathleen and Klaine liarrie of Philadelphia, ami Helen (Vlilieu of St. Louis. Leaders of the niovenient wer" present for the hearing. They re fused to discuss future plans. TWO KILLED IN SEATTLE HOTEL FIRE (i:v tlie .VssiH'late.l I'ress ) Seal le, Wasli., April 7. -Two wcr ' killed, live injured ami olliets receiv ed minor hurts as a result, of a tire which today destroyed the Hotel l.lr coin, with a loss of $inu.nno. Fred K. Hamilton, Merkeley. ":il.. and his daughter. Miss tiny Hamilton. -1. were killed by leaping from the lillh Hour. l-'nurth M. W. N7 M Filili. M. W. 4:: ::! Sixth. M W. sn t;:. :. : i . i ; t :m i.i Total'--. Crand M. V. u.". tilL! total. in ; l.SF.I si Hi l si : 1 '.'Ii 7S t'ti I ii.-, si t; .:i it: i .",7 s pi:. i. i in; l.el'l s7 ' !!.' "ll VI I 17 :;i;i i ot. r.sn i .t;:!' Kiii l.u:, i mi l r; i:: ss L a liS in; 21 (!2 Ha ll I.I I bl "a.! r.r.t; P2 I l i;:i It'l i:,s IS .1 17 t'.S'J 2FI III 11 !:'. 2SS !H)U "NOBODY j 'jGkI T tit sy-'OC 'tiMUr--' H-'y- " 1 .MANY OFFICE HOLDERS RE ELECTED TO OLD PLACES EVERY TOWNSHIP HAD SOME PLACES TO FILL AT YESTER DAY'S CONTEST. l ew changes in the personnel of the Hoard of Suin'rvis.us were made in tiie township electon. which was held in each precinct in the county yes-ti-rdav. A ca.ivas of the 'precincts nearby Ottawa today showed that I practically the old guard had been returned. Turnout, the county there wa r. few elf --lion contests, in the ma- ijority of tlie townships there being bil' one ticket put up. Peru Little itllerei Peru town.-hip held yesterday plaved no lsnt t was taken in the election which was and parly politics whatever in Ibe tight. The slate of ollicers Su ne rv isor 1-. I .. elected were: PauLer. Clerk C. P. Hobeiischedt. ; Assessor William Koch La Salle District, i Practically the only fight in the i township election held in La Salle yesterday was Tor the ollice of assess or. .1. i. Corcoran v-on by a snug majority over his opponent , F. '. Stachowiah. The oMicers elected fol low. Supervisor M. .1. Charley. A ian. istant Sup. rvisors S. A. hrist (ieorge llunler and Joseph Tadvcb. Clerk ,1 Assessor Dillen. 1 1. Corcoran. .1. Streator. oppn it ion was offered to I In put Up by t be I l.-niei r it ic No I icket parly for St real or. ei to the .Mohan w a tiie to-Alcbiii d. I'.'.. IIS.:. 11 ollice ill s.llpc elect. 'd town Ottsr Creek. el. Ml III elect A. .1 : .1 Ward .-'unih of Kan elected to Pie oilice of I l ii rv Pieili I'od V; ii el' in rv is. .r ci.-rk . led i Jacob 1 lea I.i i. ! assessor ; ( l-cal -),..) highway coiiiii.i- sioiier .tn.l ! II. nod assistant supei vi- or. Arlanc. Township. l-'.cr.i Join i W. I vi -or i jorii y l-'aib y was iv el, ct. d Adams town bill by seven Voles. Fall River ail" r i lua At I lie I . o I e bill elect ioll Ve: tel',1 W le hip elect inn 'e: A. L. Trim re elect ioll. follow-: Slip.'! i. not a i and id il e no Th t III' Ollice! hose!! 1 rank .1. Il.-llle, ( Ilia wa. Clerk .lames K. Fan Assessor Herman K Highway Commissi . Mar cilles 11, Oil aw a l' Jobli Kuminor, Htaw I. Utica. Only a liuhl vote was I al '" I'tica township elf ti ion. Tim slate of olbci r -. c'io' on lollow s : Clerk - I W. Notion, Assessor - I'lurk-d H, liauinau. FREE TRADER JOURNAL POL SHOWS FEW CHANGES LOVES ME' Hg- jW-" " . .... ;z J L OF COUNTY !; II v . l : 1 1 1 1 i : Fl van. sinner of highways -Kdward P Dayton. Fells of Dayton was ie ollice of siipon isor at held veslerday. The coin Charles el. cle.i to I lie elei I ii plete sla:. v esterda . of lownshii ollicefs clioseli lollow s: i r - ( harles S Supet'vii r -Town clerk ICells. W. Ii. Davi Assessor 11 1 1 iv A. Si Coiuniisioni-i- in highway Helm A. l-'slimitt. t Constable - John Lynch, Serena. 1 The township ollicers chosen fot , the coming year were: , Clerk (i. 1--'. Haas, Serena. Assessor -.1. ( . I laid. Sheridan. Coinmis-ioner ol highways -C. K. 1 tenia i d. Jilsti.e of the peace Henry N'oell. Ophir. ' Ophir tow nship ollicers weft' elected i yesteuiav u., follows: t'lerii Henry l-'essler Jr. A;sessor Henry Zorn. Highway coiniiiis-siom-r -- Ceo.'ge 1 1, -in is. Rutland. Frank F Stales was reelected to the oth.-e of .supervisor at yesterday's town-hip ileciion. C.eorge Finkb' was ele.i.-ii liigliway commissioner. K. C. Van lloorebfke, town clerk, and F. C. Spencer, assessor. Freedom. : At yesterday's township election, Harvey F.aslergord was elected to the olli e of road commissioner. Ray .lamiesoti wa.s elect od town clerk. C. 11. Pool, school trustee; James Stov er and John Cnri.-topher. constables; Leonard Larson, assessor. Wallace. A I ye. tenlay's t;.wu-Iiii election. William Murray was elected highway i -i .in in i- 'ii c. John Fil.gerald town cle.-i, aad Wiiii.nii O'Connors asse- .- or GERMANS OBJECT TO FRENCH TROOPS IN NEUTRAL REGION to.-.! I'rcnf i: Tlie in I ' i ris liaml Hie tirol.'sl ing pi d i lerin.i n was in French again ! i.harce d'afi : t. II. t. .! I. .1 : goveriiiii. nl : I . ; the and ot tl ! i. I.. Ii o. . ilia! .:i . e 1 1 . It S' Oil III I . The Hole. , ,.sl . hi of I Fr.iaivloil right bank alt. r refer Ibe Flench 1 1 1 i" 4 living (oiiiiativ .11 ll.lll be. II old. fell o. cllpal ioll III t le in I lie I 1'ench colli e. In fore the note I lie I lerlll.lll gov el 11 e. el" jib:. I ih. ' asset is i tow n I . lit. inii a was .r. 1 1 o : 1 1 tiled I. No Danger, never killed rio one y. "Win t. No. I 'row tin. I II ain't ty I'au. In- t kill mi.:"- SUPERV 0800 UEUOEflS OF BE30THIRH00D IN CHICAGO BiST. QUIT (Uy the Associated i'ress ) Chicago, April 7. Representatives of 8,500 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin eers and Firemen employed in the Chicago district HETH WINS IN ONLY I CONIES! OF SOUIU ! OTTAWA ELECTION 'defeats otto maass, his op i ponent ey 253 votes how- ard farnsworth. floyd de ! lapp and. robert. lucas chosen to office without opposition Willi only one content to attract i i.-rs to Ibe noils. South Otlawa'- townsbip election passed off quietly! and with only a small vote being cast. The race between Robert lleth and Otto Alaass, who were pitied against one another on a petition ticket for ci tnmissioner of highways, resulted In a, victory for Mr. lleth by a ma jority of -'' The two contestants waged Ibetr ampaigns on previous records, Mr. lleth on a Iwo year's term ol olbce ijiist completed, and Mr. .uiass on 'the results ach if veil diirim; bis tenure ias commissioner n few yci.rs hack. ; Principal inlliieneo thriiout the Mown was placed behind Mr. lleth j who came out of the election with big ' majorities among both the men and : women voters. j In the suporvisorship there was no opponent to Howard Farnsworth. , j resent incumbent and an intluetitial 'member of the county board. He was given a complimentary vote ot jas. Floyd M. Disl.a pp. who for years has served the town faithfully and well, as clerk, was given a vote of ;'.u:! do: pile he was sitting pretty without anyone to give him a brush. Robert Lucas, candidate for asses sor, was in the same comfortable tix, politically, ami pulled out of the lire :;ii!i voles. The following Is the taliulaltfn of the lleth and Maass vole: iiii Women Total lleth -'CI '1--.2 Maass 0 11 lleth's majority ; s : I HI BUFFER POST ON AVE. GETS ANOTHER KNOCK; AUTOMOBILE WRECKED The t side of brought figured elephone polo on Ottawa a wnue so many nietori tin win nor' U h has ' i-;!s lo LM'iet! ui v.-sieidav : n another a i afternoon at ! v,a ill's to'iriiis. 1 '-buffer." The a line with th I line before 1 ile people Who g( speed are lik. 1 : I"., w hen Prank Ve-l ca I w a w recked til t I'm pub- stands directly on : sou.ii side of the uw 1 w i -t in the st reel . a ml i ea-it with any sort of !v to hit it. before they; can make I he i urn. Yesterday Air. V home witli hi; in: men. lie struck tl one front wheel to -..a ill was driving chine tilled wiiti ie post, suiaslup.'. mil hereon bend ing tit" front axle ami damaging tlie oil- in other ways A good six. d piece of ill.' pole WSIS also !lippol! fit l.v the cent aimtig the tan on for a le. I betol-. t with r'.ie car. Alter t Mr. Y. zain's machine ill l a lice of -en or Ii 1 1 ."ll topi. ing. Only the is. r w .: hea i!v loaded !.. n' that 111 ii tr.uii I inn in -I a.! shaking up II, .lined. I'll. !-. in tii st LABOR PARTY WINS IN ILLINOIS TOWNS HtV tl!.' ! Ilatri. l.lll. Ill . toitiied labor p .-lean - w . ep in I ...I'l.lll-il t't.'Sfl April .' 'I he i t s made aim ie owic-hin eb- lew ly .si. a I ions. m Ho-, .ll Iri.i 'I ne -.lay. I laia i surg and Kidoi ado. Iiei . ioloi e si i ons, He publ it-it ii. were curried t.vrwb. huiiii- !v h.- I lie laiior I ickel. Reports from U illiain-a.u. and Jackson count i. s a re In Hi eli.'l t. Win in Fast St. Louis. Past SI. Louis, lil . April U'hil. . saim Th. : or labor party was victorious in ye.-: .lav's municipal flections lo re ami , F,elle ille, -1 III. today had dehed their union officials and voted to join the unauthorized switchmen's strike called nearly a week ago. Freight traffic through the Chicago district already was restricted seri ously and strike leaders and railroad ollicials were agreed that if the force of strikers was augmented such traf lie would be brought virtually to a standstill. The vote of t he engineers and fl re men came in the face of predictions of grand olliu'ers of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the switch men's union of North America that by Saturday the strike would be broken by loyal union men rushed here from other cities. The engineers and firemen declar ed they would not work with "scabs" as they termed the loyal union men, and aiso demanded an increased wage Kngineers are paid $5.76 a day and they demanded $1.60 an hour. The firemen, paid from $4.1t to $4.28 a day, demanded $1 an hour. Iliil'falo, N. Y. April 7 Five hun dred switchmen on the night shifts of till railroads entering Buffalo with (lie exception of the Krie and Penn sylvania lines went on strike last night and this morning, virtually lie ing up all freight in and out of the city. I'p to lii:.'ii) o'clock this morn ing the day shifts had not reported and it is believed the strike will be general. F.' J. Sheehaii, president of tha switchmen's union, said the strike was unauthorized. Railroad officials expressed the belief that the move ment was in sympathy with the Chi cago strike. Superintendent Louis S. L'inery of too New York Central said the strik ers refused to meet with committee men and no one appeared able to ex plain why ibe strike was called or what the men were striking lor. Representatives from the Switch men's Cnion visited till the yards this morning m an attempt to keep their men on tlie job and to get striker back to work. Union Officials in Dark. Cleveland. (').. April 7--W. S. Carter president of tlie Brotherhood of Lo comotive Firemen ami Kngineers bad received no official report early todav of members of his organization join ing the strike of switchmen in Chica go. The tiremt-ns brotherhood has found officers representing this organization in Chicago now, Mr. Carter said, and in tid.lit ion tlu-re to the chairman of all our general committees on railroads entering Chicago are convened thorn today. So far as this organization is concerned the Chicago strike is illegal and will be treated as such. Warren S. Stone, president of llio ! r,.. .... I I , I , Kngineers Mill till III.I..1 oi i.Hn.iiii'.n issued this statement. "The strike of Chicago switchmen is illegal and will be so considered by the engineers brotherhood. This organiza tion has 'v.,i grand officers in Chicago now and has convened all general chairmen on all rea ls entering Chicago to meet there today with instructions lo notify till in. tubers of our organiza tion to continue :r work and to carry out all coin rai ts." One Hundred Out at Champaign. Cliampai-.n. lil . April 7.- One liuti-.li-.d -watchmen employed on the Illi nois Central and the Hi Four struck re at I ..'dock today in sympathy witii I ii ica-.to . witclliiieU. Si.'ui'jle for Cot.trol On. i hi, .f o, Ap;il 7 -Faced by rapidly .i .-a.ilti" "ill. gal strikes" in the CI'.!- . c,:..,. swiichini. district, two of th" !,cir steal r,i:lr...id brot liei hoods to day tiie battling to retain suprem acy over tiie "outlaw organizations" .-ailing the mot. pay sl like ami ,-s in de Hiatal- f. change I Urother atid th) I Knglac chairmen -.. o i kiii..- fund it ions. i fan. I l.itUt ollicers id' the toed of Railway Trainmen I ti ot In l s.oo.l of Firemen am in. n . a ll.-, I i heir divisional on lie twenty load-, ai't'ected by the lo Cliiiaso today to plan the s, n . t ti.iti I .oi ti union switchmen, ne,! here l.y the railway train- Al. r. : amiii. m. a. no line are al work today as strtKe rs, Vice President Whitney an cd. ami similar action is ex- i i to be taken by the lireinen anu :ensine men following announcement ! i-i.ia grand lodge headquarters at , 1. i eland that the union would work , with the railroads in an effort to en. i torco the atrcfiuctit with the roads, n