davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Frederick, Nd. Saturday and will
open Rose Hill Manor for the season.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Rabbit enter
tanned on Monday. March II. at their
home. 29231s NJ street northwest. In
honor of Sergt. Gerard B. Ladd, Miss
Louisa Curran and Mrs. Charles Teter,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rabbit.
date. and Private Charles Teter. who
had just returned from France.
There were about sixty guests pres
ent and the rooms were decorated in
American flags and ST. Patrick colors.
Part of the evening was spent IN
singing, dancing and games. and re-
freshments were served. The table
was beautifully decorated with roses
and carnations and one very large
birthday cake adorned the center Mr..
Ladd left Wednesday morning for
New York, where he will spend a
few days before returning to his home,
in Arlington, Mass, having been dis
charged from service. Private Charles
Teter, who is still in the service, spent
seven months in France, part of it in
a hospital, and is at Walter Reed Hos
pital. He has been given furlOugh
and he and Mrs. Teter will go to
Meyers Cave, Va. to visit his people.
He will later return to Walter Reed
Hospital.
mont street gave a tea on Wednesday
afternoon 10 the officers and board o.
directors of the Day Nursery Associa-
ton, of which she is the president.
Mrs Thomas B. Gardner and Mrs. E.
Swave1y served at the tea table. Solos
were rendered by the son and daugh-
ter of Mrs. f. J. Deeds, a member of
the association. A large number of
friends called during the afternoon.
Mrs Benjamin Weiss celebrated the
birthday anniversary of her grand
daughter. Mary Katharine Sinclair of
Pittsburgh, on Monday. There was a
program of music and recitations be-
fore refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Carlton
Toole. Edgar Partlow. John Jacobs.
Robert Jacobs. George Tolbert. Ray
mond Walters. John walters, Richard
ODonoghue. Francis Gaegler. Charles
Rupert. DINA Bridaham. Wando
O'Donohue. Francis Glouris. Anita Wag-
aman. Dorothy Carr. Rita Wagar.
Catherine Gaiger. Mary Katherine
Sinclair. Margaret Sinclair. Esther Rup-
pert and others.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
League Island navy yard. Philadel-

League island navy yard. Philadel-
phia.
Lieut.. Roger Bocqueraz. o. S. N.
has returned from overseas duty and,
accompanied by RS. Bocqueraz, who
went to New York to meet him. has
gone to San Francisco.
Lieut. W. A. Grayson, q. s. NJ. c..
he will be on duty with the American
forces
Lieut.. Commander Andrew b. David
son. U. S. N. accompanied by Mrs.
Davidson and their two children. has
gone for station to the Puget Sound
naval station, where he has been or
dered as surgeon OF the Industrial
yard.
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard.
isabel Claude. is established in Stone
leigh Court. where they have an apart
ment.
Admiral Howard was recently re-
lieved from duty as superintendent of
the Naval Observatory.
Mrs. Austin Kautz. wife of Capt.
kautz, u. s. N. has her mother. Mrs.
Henry Emerson Hovey of Portsmouth.
n. H. visiting her at her home on r
street.
Lieut.. Ralph Laurence Dodge.
L. S. N. and Mrs. Dodge. after a
short wedding trip, have arrived for
station in Washington. The former
is here to take a special course of
training. Lieut.. Dodge, who is at
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Mrs. Anderson Honor Guest.

The League of American Pen Wom-
eh will have Mrs. Larz Anderson as
their guest of honor at their Mica :
rene tea. Friday afternoon, March
IS. at their headquarters, 1873 II
street Mrs. Anderson writes under the
name of Isabel Anderson and is well
known to the reading public as an
authoress. She spent year in Red
Cross canteen work in France and
Belgium and was personally honored
by the Queen of Belgium for her work
in that devastated country. Mrs. An
derson is now at White sulphur and
will be in Washington just for the
day, on Friday. when she will speak
at George Washington University
and before the Pen Women's League,
of which organization she is mem
her. Mrs. Isaac Pearson, president of
the league, Will receive the guests.
An important meeting of the Medi-
cal Corps Branch Army Emergency
Committee will be held on Tuesday
March %, at 80 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Darnall, 1916 Lamont street
The members are requested to come
equipped for sewing
The Kentucky Society will meet
next Thursday evening at s o'clock
at the Thomson School.
Mrs. Kincheloe, wife of Representa-
a
lfghtful musical program, those TAX
ing part including Mr. Earl Carbauh
and Mr.. Oliver Mellum. baritone; Mr..
Nicholas lnterronti mandolin soloist :
Miss Ruby Raymond, character songs
Miss Margaret Rippy, pianist. and the
himban Quartet, consisting of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Hartsill Miss Kath-
arine koontz and Mr.. Charles Myers.
All kentuckians are invited.
MT. and Mrs. George Combs have
moved into their new home. sos 4lst
street, at the head of Huntington
street, Chevy Chase Heights. and will
ne at home to their friends on the
Sunday afternoons of May
Mrs. Frank Wilkes Pyle will receive
guests at the league of nations meet
ing at 1926 Rhode Island avenue on
Tuesday night. March 25 She will
he assisted by Mrs. Wesley Martin
Stoner. Mrs. Edward P Costigan. Mrs,
Basil Manly, Mrs. F. f. Edgington,
Miss Sarah Bea1l and Miss Annie
Draper.
Senator Walsh of Montana viii be
the speaker of the evening and Mrs.
William Van Week, president of the
College EQUAL Suffrage League, will
preside. The meeting will be an open
one.
Maj. Motley Y. Du Hamel U. s. A..
spent the week end with Mr.. and
MIS- George Combs at their home,
5208 41st street
Mr. and Mrs. William Regan have
taken an apartment at the Raymond
ia street. where they will be at
nome to their friends.
A farewell dinner was given to Mr.
F. C. Clark, chief of the paper Ia nor
tory, bureau of standards. at the Co
mbla Country Club Tuesday even
ing. in the red room
Representatives of the general sun
my committee gave the dinner to Mr..
clark. and among the invited guest $
were Mr.. Meyers, chief clerk Treasury
Department, and Mr. wilmeth. di.
rector Of the bureau of engraving
and printing also former members
of the general supply COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Clark leaves Washington tn
accept position in Holyoke, Mass.
MIS- Reynolds G. Rice will go to
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Disbrow. Calvin Richardson. Edward
Cox. Mrs. A. S. Richardson, Mrs. N. f.
Disbrow. Mrs. w. II. Richardson, Mrs.
William Miller, Mrs. H. F. Richardson
and DR.. J. A. Stoutenburgh.
Misses Anna Wolfe and Bertha Wolfe
of N street have gone to New York.
where they will spend q few days with
friends.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Mr and Mrs. Lee Stubbleffield and their
Young daughter. Miss Lolita Stubble-
field, are spending ten days at French
Lick Springs. Ind. They are spending
the winter and spring in Birming-
ham, Ala. having leased their Wash
jngton residence. and recently spent
several weeks at Palm Beach and
other points in Florida.
-
Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook enter
famed at a charmingly appointed
luncheon last week al the 1.otos Lam
tern Tea Room. for her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Rumbough. when her guests
ipcluded: Miss Mary Sue Donaldson,
Miss Katherine Pitcher, Miss Floy
Barnhardt. Miss Helen Welsh, Miss
Winter. Miss Dennis and Mrs. Will
liam W. West.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

present IN command Of the submarine
chaser q. S. S. Eagle No. 8. will. upon
the completion of his present course
of studies, go for duty to Quebec.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

To Benefit Belgian Sisters.
On April concert will be given
at the New National Theater for the
benefit of the destitute sisters OF
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Continued from Third Page)

street, left Washington yesterday to
visit friends in Boston and Taunton
Mass.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Lieut. Myron Welt Hutchinson.
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Mrs. Reynolds G. Rice will 20 to
Evening star., 1919-03-23

The Misses Aylmer, who have been
absent from Washington for the past
two winters. have returned and are al
tkeir apartment in the Portner
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Regan have
taken an apartment at the Raymond.
22d street. where they will be at
home to their friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Serb Battalion Fights
Reds in Far North

ME1vEJIA CORA Russian Lapland'
Aug, o6-(Corrcspondcncc Of the Asso-
iciatcd Press "A Serb battalion which
has been fighting under one flag, or an
other since August, 1914. still is light
ing up here in Karelian Russia
Russian front has been similar TO thA;
81 the Czrcho- Slovaks In Siberia and
roads like an unfinished Iliad. They are
big, strappinG. we'll disciplined soldiers.
FIVE wears and several thousand mics
from home. and just. now they go IN
With their Russian. British. French or
unt"l recently American Allies. they dis
rlav the same dash and battle cnthus-
iasm that characterized the Serbs in the
carly days Of the war
One way or another. tnese scr torm.
81 into battalion for s"rrt"" against
the central Powers They want TO rrl
somewhere 10 fight Austria so they
started for Archanrcl hoping eventual!
10 ioin the Allies In France
| The Serbs seized locCmot've SUI
and after four months journey arrived
The ~ Milirs landing at Murnansk In
tho spring or 1918 found the serbian
battalion thorc. ready TO fight aeainSl
TIE Rolshoviki: and, for the iirst i%W
formed tho backbone Of tho force "pp"S,
ing the Reds. which spe"Sly wrCStcd
several mics Of the Murmansk rail"a!
from the Communists. <,I.,,
Throurhout the subsequent fightin:
! on thi sfront Serbs have dist'nGu'Sn'u
themselves and now tchy arc awaiting
no day when they can turn TO tho new
rrnorcr serbia which includes Bosnia
snd other territories where they lived
when impressed into tho Austrian army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Defended BY Wilson.

WASHINGTON Aug. 26.--Thonas p.
Wilson. president II Wilson & company.
and ch2irman II the Institute OF Amer
can Meat PeckerS. in a statement here
today Sa the packers were willing 70
submit tho justice Of tho commissions
demands" in its report on private car
lines 70 the common sense Of the Ameri-
can public.
after an investigation by men mex
said Mr. Wilson. the trade comm lssion
presented report Numerically opposed
70 that handed down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. composed Of mon
trained in railroad work. After six
year study Of the question the Inters
state Commerce Commission report said:
An important part Of the interstate
commerce OF the country is transported
IN privately owned cars. 1t Is to tho
interest Of the owners. carriers and pun-
lie that their operation should be con-
tinurd under such rules and regulations
as will ensure their eff cicnt handling
without discrimination against any ship
PR. or packer. The system Of the use
and supply Of government cars that now
exists cannot be at once and radically
changed without serious consequences to
shipners. carriers and the public
There are admittedly TOO few rcfrig-
orator cars Spread the use OF the
packcr-owncd cars among shippers over
tho entire country and mileage will be
reduced with a consequent increase In
tho cost Of meat foods. or a necessary
reduction in live animal prices. II
would seem that II real solution Is
sought IL might be- found by some
agency building enough additional cars
to meet the deficiency"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Yankee Surrendered
Jerusalem to British
NEW WILMINGTON.

NEW WILMINGTON. Pa. August
a2s.-The city Of Jerusalem was really
surrendered to the British by Yankee
photographer. acting for tho Arab
sYnayor, according to an account Of the
AFFAIR. told by Captain Wendell ClclandS
a former resident Of New Wilmington.
who recently returned from Egypt
where he had served as a Red Cross
worker.
After weeks OF bombardment. Captain
CIeland said. the Turks had decided
to surrender. The mayor hitched a
sorry-looking team Of donkeys to car
-rtAge, raised the white flag and started
.out Of the city gates TO find the British.
On the way he encountered the Amcri-
can photographer and asked him 10 ride
with him. Followed by many Of the
city's people. the procession continued
until two British soldiers halted them.
Whereupon the American informed the
tTommies" that he had the honor Of
surrendering the keys OF the city to the
British government and asked the SEN
try 10 lead the way to the British gen.
erals camp
y The nearest. British general rode into
the city and posted a notice that It was
Under the protection OF the British gov
eminent. Two days later General AL
1l$nby rode triumphantly into Jerusalem
And the news OF the surrender was
owen to the world
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
CRITICISES WILSON
DEFENSE OF TREATY
London Daily News says ne Shou4u
Have Known Of Secret
Agreements.
Copyright. 1919. by The Press Publish
Ing Co. (The New York Mor!d')
ISrecial Cable DisHatchO

cppyr,ght 1913. by The Press Publish
Especial Cable DisDatcho -,
LONDON. Aug 26.-CommcncinE on
President wilson's meeting with me me
senate foreign relations committee inc
Daily News considers that. aIthouGi
the President cleared up certain DOUBT
ful points and dispellcd som" SuSpf !,
c!ons about his own acts at FATS. ana
Of the peace treaty sensibly nearer. his
EXPLANATION. particularly regarding Sc
crct treaties failed palpably TO carry
conviction"
Although tho President may have
becn ignorant Of the contents Of the
secret treaties. he cann", hav" b""n
Ignorant Of their existence" says tho
pa1cr. and his opponents In the ?cnatr
may fairly contend II was Mr.. Wilson's
abb right to do. that every commitment
affecting 4 post-war settlement should
he laid before him. His defense or Ar
ticlc Y. Is sound In itself. but its effect
Is scnsih'y qualified by tho, publication
OF the original American draft OF the
same article
THE ADVANTAGES Of the American
draft may be freely recognized ard
there Is much TO be said for remodcl'ng
the article In question on American
through the League itself.
ITO demand that the whole operation
OF the Loarue should be held up while
the covenant is revised would be littlC
short Of crime aga inst the r"ac" ~
the world Tho treaty which contains
the covenant must be ratified without
further delay. and the people who PRO
floss n b"li"f in tho League must Demon
STRAIT" the sincerity of their belief. That
applied to America. II applied not less
hut more 10 this country. Our rcCor,
on III" League un to the present Is any,
thing but crcdltahle."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
'1''MEAT|NG LIKE
4 NOODCHOPPER"
!. SAYS " D. SKULL
SAND DON'T WANT MY DoLLAR
RACK" ADDS wELL-KNoWN
uSER or WENTWORTH.
thankful man with strong

Another thankful man with strong and
conclusive reasons for the NerT-"orth
faith that is in him. Mark Mr. ShuIi s
striking words Of praise, given rev
days ago in Sidney. o
Nerve-Worth Co.-After taking your
Wentworth it has built my nerves GOOD
and strong and I sleep and eat like q
iwoodchopper. Catarrh trouble also i'm
proved.
I do not want my dollar back. but
r want to put more dollars into SerT-
Worth. feel like could 30 up against
amy prize fighter now.
WIN. D. SKULL.
n. Miami Ave. Sidney. ..
Buy a bottle OF Nerv-Worth and put
IL TO the test, as Mr.. Shull did. He ran
no risk on that trial bottle. and neither
will you. for your Wentworth druggist
will hand your dollar back II this fam
Gus family tonic does not do for you
what II did for Mr.. Shull
Griest's drug store sells Wentworth
In Wheeling.
Wentworth Is sold IN warwood by
". z. Mcnamara; Fulton. Fulton Phar.
macy; Mingo Junction. Moore Bros:
Martins Ferry. Ralston & Parker: 81.
Caaitsville. Patterson & Sons: Barne>-
Vile, Hilles Bros: Cameron. Cameron
Drug Co.; Slstersvil!a. c. B. Oisqre'
New Martinsville. Hornbrooks Drug
store: Moundsville, J. II. Beam Drug
Co; Bridgeport. Sclby & Reed tDent
Pharmacy; sellaire. Dankworth Bros )
Paden City. Morgan s-cs.: West Alex
snder. E K McConn: Eosewood. The
Edxewood Pharmacy; Elm Grove,
Blum's Pharmacy: Benvood. Benwooc
DrrE Co.: McMechen. CAROLS PhAs<
macy; wellsburT. J. r Elson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Would Promote Better
u. Japan Relations

HON0II'TI. r. II. August "F-'"or-
r,.e-, .,,,crcc &C Th" ) Associated Press. y
Tn, "vr, together" spirit. IN 'n'erha
r:,m9l arp':ca'..n Of tn" me'h"dS ~
cr,.Yh - e commerce and boards oil
trade. IS all th"t - r"Gu rcd 10 insure
rr..rA,y rcIrrl"us between the United
S.ar"s and japan. according I" HAr'h
luirrn-i O'or!. J1NancCS amhaS&aonr I"
\..>Icn. who IS on his way home for
Visit.
TO rrnn,otr and insure better w
4o-s,:r' !.r. hrtw"rn he peoples "t IN"
l.-,cd states and Japan. and to further
rrutrtl,zc harmful rr"1rEanda 'ndan-
.or,uE friendly rclatl"nS.' SAID 'n''
h4ron. ct g essential that h"nC"t"r'h
homes. and courageous efforts y" nlaH'
wv ali concerned to meet IN oT"n discuss
eirn of the political. economical ana So
rInl Problems facing the two nations.
"a barrier Of ignorance. race hatred
and jealousy has unfortunately SuoN'-
tu,cG tn" innocent isolation which Tor
mcrly rrccludcd intercourse oc'"c'"
Jaran and tho United States.
with tho universal acceptance or de-
r,orra,,v and liberal thought in intcrna-
,,,rol = Il,tDnS. il IS tim" there Shou'u
hc , closer and better understanding be-
,vccn the nations. Let us have rca!
re,-torcth,r movement: let US Fuo c'-
bows and got acGunntcd.
TO facilitate the carly real'ZaNon OF
such A movement. wish TO make these
suggestions:
THAT tho diplomatic, consular ana
other official representatives Of Japan
and America BE- selected from mon Will
;,r n give hearty cooperation toward
ccrentinr cordial relations.
"Tlat scholarships be established IN
the leading American and Japanese UNI
,crsi,,os devoted 70 the history and lIt-
araturc Of both countries.
"Tha, Ja?anes" university graduates
.horourhly familiar with English, be
allowed 10 matriculatc in American UNI
ycrsar:cs for postgraduate work with
ont any qualifying examination.
That trade and other COMMISSIONS
composed OF leading citizens. exchange
visits for the purpose Of obtaining flrst-
hand information on public questions.
THAT the agency Of the motion pc
turc be employed in both countries 10
diffusc knowledge of geography. Gus
toms, dress and social mannerlsms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Read carefully the credit value of cash sub
Scrptions. BE consistent in your work. Keep
cvcrlastingly at it and you arc sure to be sue
ccssful. There is no expense attached to your
becoming a contestant. You have nothing to
lose and everything to gain. Enter now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Will Be Entertained

HONOLULU. T. H.. July o6.-Plans
are being made for the entertainment
OF Secretary Of the Navy Daniels and
Mrs Daniels. who are coming to Homo
lulu, the first week of September with
the Pacific fleet for tho formal d"dica-
ton md opening OF the new drydock at
the Pearl Ilrbor naval station.
II is proposed to take Mr.. and Mrs
Daniels and the officers of the fleet on
an aut"rlobil" tour OF the island. n fam
Gus scenic drive. and - have them ms
guests Mt luau (nativc Hawaiian fcast)
with all the atmosphere Of ancient
Hawaii A series of elaborate dances
and other social entertainments Will be
held.
II Is understood that tho fleet will
spend two days at Hlo. island Of Hawaii
where n visit will be made to the volca-
no Of Kilauea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
Latest Proposal TO
Settle Irish Question

DUBLIN. August electromagnetic
ence Of The Associated Press)-The
latest proposal put forward with a
view to settling the Irish question IS to
have 8 new convention and to make It
an elected constituent assembly to pre-
pare and publish a detailed scheme for
Irish seIf-govcrnmcnt. This suggestion
energies from the office Of the Irish
Proportional Representative society.
/. The last convention was a nominated
body. chosen by the government, and
though II included many men Of repre-
sentative position. the people had no
voice in its selection. The new con-
.vention, II Is urged. should give real
INSTRUMENTATION by letting the peo-
pie chose their own representatives.
The argument that Ireland has al
ready chosen It's representatives and
made them rroStly SIM Fetn republicans
Is met by an examination Of the figures
: Of the last election with view 70 prov
Ing that the result greatly eNacgertt-
the prcpcnderence Of the -epubllcan-.
. The contention Is that the only true
sway to arrive At irish opinion is by
representation. II Is suG-
gested that he new convention should
sconsist Of los men bsrs elected by the
constituencies so grouped as
ito have ten members tCr each group.
hector having q single transfer
)otc The sole function or tho
ntion would be TO prepare a
me If government.
In Sinr Fem quarters tho plan finds
no favor. and there is no reason 70 sup
pose that they would officially recos-
-nize the new convention any more than
tho old one. The Ulster party. which
,earnc into the old con, "nti"n. would be
hostile &c the new one. TIL" antaSon-
lists on both extremes stand pat"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
1U1rNa BIZ ROPER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. o6-CommIs-
sioner Roper announced TODAY that the
bureau Of internal revenue would not
aansw"r inquiries relative TO proposed
completed transactions only MANY pcr-
sons has been writing the bureau 10
know If taxable income would result
from such and such plans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
UNION COPS ON rR1AI

BOSTON. Aug. 26.-The trial Of eight
Nom bcrs Of the new policemen's union
on charges Of violating department rules
by joining q labor union was begun to-
day with Police Commissioner Curtis
/, sitting as sole Judge.
Efforts to recruit a volunteer police
I force to be available for emergency
service continued today. Ten volunteers
were accepted yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
SECOND

Then clip the First Subscription Coupon and
comply with the instructions accompanying
it. This will entitle you to 10000 extra credits.
Next clip the Voting Coupon which appears
in every edition of The Intelligencer, and COM
ply with the instructions given therein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27
THIRD

When you have done this, call all your friends
by telephone or write them a letter and ex-
plain that you have entered The Wheeling
Intelligencer Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign; that you want to win one Of the luXuri-
Gus automobiles, and that you will appreciate
their support.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-27

Clip the Nomination Coupon fill in your name
and address or the name and address of one of
your friends you desire to nominate, and mail
it direct to the Campaign Manager of the Au-
tomobile and Diamond Campaign, third floor,
Intelligcncer building. The Nomination Cou-
pom entities the persons whose name is affixed
thereto to 1000 credits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-01
BIC STRIKE HERE?
Topeka Unions May Walk Out
In Sympathy.
Effort To Break Mill Deadlock
In This City.

The real crisis of the strike of the
millers in Topeka is yet to come in so
far as it affects the welfare of the
city as a whole. This statement was
made today by union man closely
in touch with general union affairs.
Unless developments rapidly point to
the winning of the strike by the mill
lers an attempt will be made to call a
sympathetic strike in Topeka. This
action on the part of the labor unions
would tie up every industry in the
city
From the union labor standpoint the
mill strike cannot be lost. II 1t is lost
then unionism as a whole will suffer,
and the leaders of unionism in To-
peka do not intend that unionisn shall
be broken.
In connection with the possibility
Of a general strike being called in SYM
pathy with the striking millers, it was
pointed out that the organization and
calling of strikes today is conducted
on an entirely different basis than was
done @ year ago. Today the local
unions call strikes if they so choose.