davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
C0URT-mART|AL
KILLS MOTHER
OF HEROIC SON
BY LOYE w. MILLER
N. f. A. Evansville Correspondent


ELDORADO, ILL.,, Oct. Under the willows Of
Wolf Creek graveyard lies the body of Mrs. Mary
Sebastian.
Over her head should be these granite-graven
words:
U. s. ARMY COURTMARTIAL
Somewhere in France sleeps Forest ID. Sebastian,
her soldier son.
He died a heros death in battle-but his mother
didn't know.
She only knew that he had been ordered shot, dis
graced for sleeping at his post of dutyfor falling
asleep after "a hours of wakefulness.
She only knew that her boy Forest in dsgrace-hat
boy Forest whose praises today every
in this town. who 20 Is Edorados first godstar hero
five weeks before her fell gaany in action, Sos-
sons July 90 1918. thus wpng off forever the blot
against his which had been ghened already by Pres
ident Wilson'S pardon
WORRY OVER SONS TROUBLE
SENDS MOTHER TO DEATH
I "Worry % over her son had ranked in the mothers mind
whose house the boy had gone to fight.
I'VE never did. at any time, get word Of Of
iicial news from the war department about the
boys trial and condemnation. The first we learned
Of his sentence was in the newspapers. And we
heard Of the pardon the same way"
suppose if the boy hadn't been pardoned and they had
carried out the sentence we'd have been notified until
For three months Forests mother frantic to know
what had befalen him. His regular letters stopped then
his alotments on which she particularly dependent
stopped; but no explanation came.
And then Mary fell sick"
up to the very last, Mary held out that she knew her
boy hadn't meant to be coward She knew he would do
his duty like a
Forest mentioned his trouble in letters even after
he free until he found had heard of it thru
the newspapers"
Mrs Hampton brought out the letter from Forest Sc
bastan in which he made his first reference his sentence
and pardon
He wrote:
I'm not going to say anything about il now
Some day may be able to explain to you all about
it. But PLEASE don't think I'm coward. Don't
think I chicken-hearted"
Edorados citizens proud of Forest Sebastian for
wiping out the stain on his name, if stain it was
They also have idea of what an Injustice it to LET
group of army officers condemn their best bows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
s. r. TAXI MEN WIN

SAN FRANCISCO. oct. 2-Taxl
cab drivers were back at work to-
day. having won In a few hours
their strike for higher pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

CINCINNATI Oct. 2.-The fourth inning again rfovoa
the lucky for Cincinnati when the Reds drove thro
runs home The harder fought than yesterdayl
put the White Sox were unable to stem the tide Of victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

AIR enough. sister; fair
enough.
But would II not be
well. for nrt'sssake. TO
add A thin line Of Alice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

newspaper report 1
learn that more than 20
persons lost their lives on
the streets OF Seattle hast
year.
Thus was Of life nj once dis
patched:
Cut off In the blossom OF my sin:
unhouseled. disappointed. unan-
eted:
1eo rsckonlng made. but sent TO
my account
WIN all my imperfections on my
head.
On. horrible, On. horrible, Mos,
hoFribier'-Hamiet.
think I have an excellent idea
- remedy the present grave dan.
~ 10 Ill who walk our streets.
Between the electric wires and
~ roaAled is sufficient space TO
allow for an elevated road eight
feet wide. with an extension over.
had Of four feet between the
poIes for a FOOT path with stair
ways 10 descend TO the street. Thus
might autos be removed from the
streets.
Paying. too. attention TO the call
of art by painting the roadway
cream color.
Let us turn cannon into high
ways.
Let Us prevcn; so many sad
deaths.
Let US prolong life.
Yours. SOPHIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Score 4 TO z IN
/. favor OF REDS
FINAL SCORE
123 a 67ss r. H. E.
Chicago. ;. 0 0 OOOO2 OO-2 10 /
Cincinnati. 90 80 1OOO4 a Q
Batteries Williams and Schalk; Sallee
and Rariden.

umpires-Evans ct plate; Quigey, National It first,
Naln. Americans at second; Rger National third hoec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Take things as they come-tben
call In a physician for further infor-
nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

r 0DAY we become
serious and end
this deadly traffic
mess. And still keep
the art impulse alive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

lDIToR THE STAR; From
a newspaper report |
learn that more than 10
persons lost their lives on
the streets OF Seattle hast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct 2.--Fear OF
an attempted lynching rushed the
trial OF James Whiting. negro.
charged with an attack. on wom-
an near Merchantville, and In 80
minutes he was convicted and SEN
fenced to from 20 to 30 years In
the state penitentiary. a posse
had been searching for the man
since Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02
Tides in Seattle

First Low Tide
bfte a. m. IL n
FIRST uixh Tide
i.stf y. m, lei q
second Low Tide
Ttp p m. a. n
Sc~cnd ttixh Tide
iisos y m. 50 q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

First Low Tide
s3tS a IN Is "a.
First uiKh Tide
I 81 p Va iet q
second low Tide
fts . m a. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-02

Edorados citizens proud of Forest Sebastian for
wping out the stain on his name if stain it was.
They also have idea of what injustice to LET
group of army officers condemn of their best bows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
MAI. H. HARRIES
ON CASUALTY LIST

Major Herbert L. Harries, son OF
Brig. Gen. George II. Harries, for
twelve years commander of the Dis
trict national guard, is named on the
casualty list Of today among those
who were wounded. degree undeter-
mined, while fighting in France. Word
has reached his mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth L. Harries, OF IO1 z street north
west. that her son was gassed during
an attack in October, and that he
stumbled in the darkness and fell into
a shell hole. hurting his knee.
Later word received from Major
Harries showed that he had returned
10 his command of a battalion in the
sOGth Pioneer infantry. a colOred or
ganization.
During his cOnvalescenCc, Herbert
Harries, who il thirty-two years OF
age, visited his father. in command
Of the port at BTeSt. France, until
the signing of the armistice Then he
was sent into Germany on a commit
tee dealing with the repatriation Of al
lied prisoners He wrote to his wife
in Washington that the masses OF
Serbian and Russian prisoners were
the greatest problems that he had 10
deal with.
General HarrieS' other son. Lieut.
Warren g. HaTries, who was his per-
sonaI aide while at Rrest. was killed
in an automobile accident in the early
part of the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
Here Are D. c. Yanks Back
From Battlefields

Mrs. Lille E. Green, 1892 Twelfth
street northwest.
Private Dennis A. King; cousin
Mrs. Matte White, % F street north
west
Private Benjamin H. Scott; mother,
AIRS. Anna Scott, 715 Fourth street.
Corp. Dudley G. Slack; sister, Mrs.
Irene Voolfolk, 400 o street northwest.
Private John Briscoe; mother, Mrs
Kate Jones, 81 Brown street.
Private James r. Crowder; brother,
Henry w. Crowder, zoos Thirteenth
street northwest.
Private Ellie Richards; friend. Miss
Martha johnson, 1912 One-half street
southwest.
Private John p. TaIbert: father,
James f. Talbert. 739 Columbia road.
Private Earl Knutt: mother, Mrs.
Rebecca Knutt. 1918 Sherman avenue.
Mechanic Daniel Shorter; friend,
Mrs. Edna Fletcher. 1924 Blanken-
berg road northwest.
Private James A. Robinson: mother,
Mrs. Annie NJ. Robinson, 3017 Sher-
man avenue northwest.
Private Joseph Hall; mother, Mrs.
Mary Hall, 514 Third street south
west
Private Lewis T. Williams; sister.
Mrs. Lena Pointer, 40 L street south
east
Private Edgar A. Hawkins; aunt
Mrs. Katie Stroud, 1909 T street
northwest.
Wagner Norman w. Lawson;
mother. Mrs. Henrietta V. Lawson,
1890 New Jersey avenue.
Saddler Albert Snowden: mother,
Mrs. Mary Snowden, Glendale, Md.
er, Mrs. Geneva Webster. 306 l. street
northwest.
Private James P. Peters; wife, Mrs.
Gertrude B. Peters, coz Acker street
northeast.
Private Herman Rodgers; mother.
Mrs. Tezans Rodgers, 42S c street
northwest.
Private william Arthur Smith. mott
err. Mrs. Margaret Smith, 1917 Fourth
street northwest
Private Albert S. Taylor; mother,
Mrs. Alberta Taylor. 1912 Sixth street
northwest.
Corp. Frederick L. Brooks; god
mother, Mrs. Jane Hill, Chain Bridge
road.
Private Reginald NJ. Gaines; mother,
Mrs. Frances Ingram, 2423 Fifteenth
street northwest.
Private Augustus Brogdon: mother.
Mrs Mary Z. Jackson, 1881 Sixth
street northwest.
Private George W. Carter: wife,
Mrs. Grace Carter, SOL Acker street
northwest.
Private George l.. Jenifer; mother,
Mrs. Alice Jenifer, 1O5 Central avenue
northeast.
Private Edward Mitchell: mother.
Ms Maggie Mitchell, 1888 r street
northwest.
Private Edwin Fraction: aunt. Mrs.
Lula Scott, 4Os Morris road southeast.
Private Clarence e. Smith; aunt,
2Ol2 Twelfth street northwest.
Corp. PaytOn Thompson Dade; sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Dade, 1851 Wylis
street northeast.
Private Jessie J. Lee: wife. Mrs.
Edna Lee. 14l7 First street northeast.
Lieut.. Richard L. Banks, wife, Mrs
Lucille J. Banks, 1907 WalIach pllc
northwest
These men will be sent 10 Camp
Meade. Nd, within the next ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
IF BACKACHY OR !
KIDNEYS BOTHER.
Eat less meat, also take
glass of Salts before
eating breakfast.

Uric acid in meat eXcIJes the KID
neys. they become OyeTWOTked. get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
Of lead. The urine becomes cloudy:
the bladder IL iTritated, and you may
be Obliged TO seek relief two or
three times during the night. When
the kidneys clog you must help
them flush off the bOdy's urinOUs
waste or you'll be a real sick per
son shortly. At first YOU feel q dull
misery in the kidney region, you
suffer from backaChe, sick head
ache. dizziness, stomach gets sour.
tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather is
bad
Eat less meat, drink lots Of water:
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations 10 clean clOgged kid
news and stimulate them TO normal
activity, also to neUtrGliZe the acids
in urine, so IL no longer is a source
Of . irritation, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad salts is inexpensive. cannot.
fniure; makes q delightful effcrves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to-
keep the kidneys clean snc active
Druggists here say they sell lots Of
Jad salts 10 folks who believe in
overcoming kidney trouble while i'll
- only trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
.2WOUNDED D.C.MEN
IN NEWPORT NEWS

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. Is
Two wounded District soldiers are in
the convalescent hospital here for
treatment before going to camp for
discharge.
They are Sergt William J. Trevitt,
l36th Machine Gun Battalion, 2S3
Massachusetts avenue northwest, and
Private John +. Wendt, Company d.
3I4th infantry, whose Washington al =
dress is given a. IS Livingston road
southeast. Trevitt is suffering from
Eunshot wounds IN both legs. and
Wendt was wounded in the chest.
Major Albert W. Walker, lTlO +
street northwest, who prior To the
outbreak OF the war was inspector Of
typographical maps for the Geological
Survey, is one Of the recent arrivals
at this port He was in France seven
teen months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
TANKSTOPARADEIN
WELCOME TO YANKS

SQUadrons OF tanks operated b.
veterans of Pershing's army will par
ticipate in the parade this month In
honor OF President Wilson and re-
turned District troops.
War Department officials today as
sUred Col. Robert N Harper, chair
man OF the soldier reception parade
committee. OF their cooperation N
bringing the tanks from the proving
ground at Aberdeen. Nd.
Some OF the tanks will be camou-
Haged and will be operated in such
I way as TO show the spectators the
methods employed in cleaning up"
enemy trenches.
The tanks i'm the parade will be
equipped with machine guns. which
will rattle of a few rounds OF blank"
ammunition occasionally to give on
lockers a realistic thrill.
All Of the machines will be Of the
baby tank variety. used in conjune-
ton with infantry during the latter
stages of the war.
Operated by Veterans.
The tanks will be operated by vet
Grams OF the Treat En- Rough" corps,
so that the maneuvers practiced b1
the field of battle may be more skill
fully executed on the Washington
pavcments
The time OF the parade will be set
tomorrow, when Colonel Harper con-
rers with Secretary Tumulty on the
definite date of the Presidents return
TO Washington.
The parade will in all probability
be held next Tuesday or Wednesday.
ginRn praGf1anNfuT ehfA - urhaH-
ulcd 10 arrive in New York on Mon
day and the President will start for
Washington with the least possible
delay.
Additional organizations sent in
their applications for "a place in the
parade today. Among these are the
Navy Yard Chapter OF the Red Cross.
With 100 members; Carroll Chapter,
Knights of Columbus, with band, and
the National Catholic Women's Relief
Organization, with / 900 members.
Melvin c. Hazen, grand marshal OF
the parade, today asked that all or
carnations desiring to participate In
the welcome ceremonies send in their
Eemes immediately.
when the date Of the parade is
finally decided upon a meeting Of the
leaders OF all the organizations will
march assigned" said Mr.. Hazen.
Discuss Entertainment.
Representatives Of the knights OF
-olumbus, the Chamber Of Commerce.
'raternal organizations, community
,enters, the Jewish\ Welfare Board,
=. w. c. A.. and Y. N. c. a. met yes
erday afternoon at the headquarters
4 the War Camp Community Service
o discuss plans for entertaining the
1ldiers after the parade.
Tentative plans were laid for feed
& and quartering the men who will
'smain in Washington over night: for
-oviding entertainments and dances
the various clubs; and for mobiliZ-
lE theateTs. bowling alleys, and pool
nd billiard halls into an opeDhOuse
program, which will be free to men
in uniform in the afternoon and even
ing Of the parade.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
PRESIDENT TO SIT
FOR BRITISH ARTIST

PARIS. Feb. 1s.-The peace confer.
ence portrait Of President Wilson b
to be painted by Sir william orpen,
the British painter. The President ~
understood to have promised 70 give
Sir William a sitting a. soon az he
returns from the United States. Col
E. n. House, also is TO be painted b.
sir William.
The Official picture OF the peace
conference which Sir William %
painting Is progressing we'll He %
still working on the background and
none OF the figures has yet been
added.
General CuFFie. the Canadian com
mander. will sit tomorrow Tor an o.
fetal war picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
TAFT PREDICTS SENATE
WILL RATlFY LEAGUE

PORTLAND. Ore, Feb. 1s.-FoPmer
President William Howard Taft in a
set speech here predicted the Senate
will ratify. the great covenant OF
Paris" He characterized the objec-
lions OF some of its opponents as re
dictionary"
ION the whole. we should thank
God that such a great advance to-
w..rds the suppression of war and the
promotion Of permanent peace has
been taken in the agreement on this
constitution" ne declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
THoMAs DEFENDS FORD.

Senator Thomas In a brief address
in the Senate yesterday. rcnlicd TO
the recent attack made upon Henry
Ford by Senator sherman, vino rIdi-
cuIed Ford as one Of the Administra-
TONS "supermen" The Colorado
Senator praised Mr.. Ford's record and
raid EdseI Ford, the manufacturers
son. had claimed exemption from the
draft because he was needed 10 SUI
neryise the Ford Company war CON
struction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
REDS BANDS PLAY
ASPRISONERS DIE

LONDON. Feb. IS Executions with
music by regimental bands are the
order OF the day in Livonia, accord
ing 10 dispatches from PctrOErad
These dispatches say the situation
IN Petrograd and Moscow three
weeks ago was worse than ever. In
ecutions were being continued. and
often were carried out 10 the lively
strains OF d TegimentaI band. the vic
Tins being lined up At the edge Of a
long open grave and shot by Lcttish
soldierS
According 10 another dispatch from
HelsingfOrs. Leon TrotZSy, minister
Of war. has ordered the Bolshevist
army in Esthonia and Liyonia {" at
tack all sectors OF the Narva. PskOff.
and NoImar fronts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
REEIsIl smIPs no ALIIEs-

AMSTERDAM. Feb 1S-Cermany
will refuse 10 place her merchant
fleet at the disposal Of th" allies un-
III the German food supply IS as
sured \ document setting forth this
declaration is said 10 have been hand
ed Mershal Foch At Trcves by .Dr
Matthias ErzhcrEcT. head OF the Ger
man armisticc commission. This re
port tends to cast doubt ON previous
dispatches saying gh~ armistice re-
newal was signed Internationally by
the Germans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
HAS THE KIDDE
A SEVERE COLD?
Or. Bells Pine-Tar.Honey Is
pleasant to take and }
works like magic.

Its a happy combination Of cough
relieving medicines that brings quick
Tellef where other remedies fail
Effective alike for children and
and TO ease breathing. II soOtheg.
promotes healing and, while Nature %
killing the infectious germs, starts
the sufferer toward speedy recovery
Priced as low as a genuinely good
cough and cold remedy can be sold
for SOC, SOC and $l.20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
CLOVER N RLOOM.

FRANKLIN. Ky. Feb. Isl :.
Vaughn has brought into town =
bunch Of red clover in full bloom. Il
was gathered from a field Of thirty
acres and is the first experience Of
Mr.. Vaughn in finding blossoms ON
clover at Christmas. He attributes
the phenomenon To the drought of tho
pas: summer, coupled with the warm
weather experienced during the
month of December.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
FIX T.. o. APPROPRIATION.

Senate and House CoufeTees reach
Ell an agreement yesterday on the
NiOO.0O0.0OO pOstOffice appropriation
hill by eliminating the Senate amend
mcnt providing for pneumatic tube
mail service in New York city and
Brooklyn and retaining the Senate
appropriatinE 100000
900 for road cons truction during the
next three years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
HERE'S NEWEST
CORN REMEDY
Little wafer thin as paper
guaranteed to remove corn
without pain.
NO ACIDS OR BULKY PADS

Stick the newest thing for corns on
your aching thrObbins corn or callous.
ut on your shoes and go about your
business. Shoes won't hurt. Corn Is
doomed. OJoy Corn Waters are thin
as paper. No more bulky doughnut
pads or burning acids. Oyoy Corn
Waters remove the corn and pain or
little foot blessings are being sold
and recommended here BY The Peo-
pies DRUG Company, ave stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
100000 TO AID
RUSS RED CROSS

PARIS. Feb. 1S.-An agreement has
keen signed between IN" American
Red Cross and the Russian EoiShcyiS
Red Cross at Copenhagen ny which
the former will receive about 100000
to assist Russian war prisoners in
GERMANY the Stockholm correspond
cnt of the Echo de Paris JcIeEraphS
TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
MORE DISTRICT MEN
LAND AT HOBOKEN

HOBOKEN, " j., Feb. 1S.-Whils
District Infantry were on their wa
today to Camp Dix to be dcmobilized
the transport Matsonia landed n
Weehawken, y. J.. with a detachment
of District officers and enlisted men.
The former District guardsmen ar
rived on the cruiser Huntington.
The detachment, which was landed
at Weehawken early today, was com
posed of the following:
Brig. Gen. Richmond 2. Davis, bri-
gade headquarters, 151st Field Artii-
lery.
Col. Harry c. Barnes. Coast ArtiI-
lery Corps, whose wife. Mrs. leila NJ
Barnes, lives at 1916 New Hampshire
avenue northwest.
Lieut.. Webster p. True, Of Sixty
eighth Coast Artillery Corps. who's
mother. Mrs. F. w. True. lives at 1880
Fairmont street northwest
Capt Miles G. Thompson; home ad-
dress given as r. +. d. No. /. Alex
andria, Va.
Lieut. John f. Larson. Coast Artil-
lery Corps. 1853 S street northwest
Sergt. John r. Ray. Coast Artillery
Corps; mother, Mrs. S. y. Ray. 1860
Park road northwest.
Private Byron T. Giles, whose sis
ter, Mrs. Mary A. YeOman. lives at
the Lafayette Hotel
An UneventfuI Trip.
The transport Matsonia landed a.
Weehawken after an uneventful trip
over. The ship left France Febru-
airy 3.
Washington soldiers who were
landed from the cruiser Huntington
yesterday were more or less scat
tered among the units on the shin.
Seven of them belonged to the 164th
Ambulance Company; five of them
were members Of the 1880 Machine
Gun Battalion. while six of the
Washington men were attached to
units of the 161st Infantry.
1t was learned today that orders
have been issued for the 400 District
colored troops at Camp Upton TO pro-
coed 20 Camp Meade tomorrow morn
ing for rehabilitation and final dis
charge.
Reach Meade Tomorrow.
Major Clark L. Dickson, command
ing the Washington colored troops.
told The Times that the District
troops will probably be entrained
early tomorrow morning for Camp
Meade. arriving there either tomor-
row night or Thursday morning.
Since landing at Hoboken several
days ago the District cOlored soldiers.
many Of them holders OF war medals,
have been resting at Camp Upton.
Their transfer 10 Camp Meade for
rehabilitation viii be the last Of
fetal trip for these Colored troops in
the long journey back from France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-02-18
STRIKERS ASK AID
FROM EUROPEANS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Labor lead
ers here today believe the building
trades strike, now on, may assume
international Importance as q resuls
of a cablegram sent by union officials
to Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation of Labor, now
in Paris.
The cable was dispatched with the
purpose OF inducing European labor
to aid the strikers here by going on
strike. Labor leaders asserted there
was no intention Of hindering recon-
strutcion work in France, England.
Belgium or other countries abroad,
however.
Hope that the building strike,
which began yesterday morning. will
be settled shortly was seen in mes
sages from Secretary Of War Baker
and Secretary OF Labor Wilson to
labor officials here in which the lat
ter were invited to meet in Wash
ington tomorrow. The Cabinet mem
bers dispatched the kilograms after
conferences with Henry ]. Skeffing-
ton and Walter o. Davidge. war Ia
Dor board mediators. who had spent
some time here trying to settle the
differences.
William L. Hutcheson will be dele
gates by the Brotherhood OF Carpen-
ters and Joiners to attend the Wash
ingtOn conference. He will probably
be accompanied by another member
Of the brotherhood.
brotherhood, suggested that building
operations could be kept going by
having all construction jobs turned
over TO contracting firms independent
of the Building Trades Employers
Association, in which event the men
would return to work.
"AlI contractors are on our don't
work list" said Hutchinson. Until
they treat US fairly they shall so re-
main