davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

Of All objections to the League Of Nations perhaps t.s
most illogical is the argument that It WIN nteflere WIN
the Monroe Doctrine -.ou;oo, d;snuto of
any sort will be brought under the r. 70 sub
nil fo arbitration or to inquiry by the executive couc d
o the league any dispute that may ARISE pe.wee " The
any other American state What' tneii' Oe'o'l''
Monroe Doctrine?" they ask. 80, J., tho New
sensible and obvious answer is gwen oy 'le Ne"
Republic: .u4;ons hovo forootten that
the Monroe Doctrine is not an oL ~
.e That we may have will with tine weaker
g taas If the American continents but policy designed
insure the integrity ot our ssser a The
Gam sao'e unless we nerpose eto and they w ne as
sured their independence and integrity unoer 'e m rag to
a sha have in effect what we have tred IN Nam ~
secure the incorporation Of the principles Oh te Moios
noctrire n the law Of nations" ~
Ths seems to be the precise situation Inc Leagae M
of Nations plan really represents the tulfmen % ' #
Monroe Doctrine we have hitherto naa g ai,,ea owers
aranst the hostility Of most Of the European powers r.
Nn iii these powers are consenng to the principles NJ
volved and agreeing to help enforce them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

The men who did not fight in the war are working
overtime now investigating the methods Of those who did
fight and win it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06

nl. W. soyna noltcians who would like to see
ae,od of unemployment in order that they might
g gutjra II their time sympahng with the downrodden
oempoyent IS good deal like the president t said q
financial pac that they are psycnOograt hev y will
danreSs ds business ghten employers by prospects OF
bse bsstias tines ahead tighten the money market and in due time
rodnce nao be vey Condition Of unemployment they are
ane about now in very grave concern for the returned
soldier who promises to be an important tactor y Au'ui
elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-06
KNIGHTS OF HEALTH.

The Junior Red Cross recently launched chlldrens
health tournament throughout the country and the little
folks are hard at work competing for buttons and badges
to show to wondering world that they have attained
the various ranks of knghthood involving the completion
of certain health tasks during the periods OF two i've ana
fifteen weeks.
Probably many distracted mothers will wish that an
enthusiastic public would leave their children alone but
it is pretty good for the children No child who has put
in period of fifteen weeks in the observance OF certain
laws Of health himself and in helping those around him to
observe them can ever go back to his former state OF
norance as regards cleanliness, infection and contagon
though his first enthusiasm may wane
And what could be better than to have children COM
netting for records in cleanliness and health? 1t IS bet
ter education than all the 'three Rs can give them
Children cherish responsibility. It gives them de-
ghtf feeling of Importance and nothing better can be
done for the health Of the world than to make the child
rem feel that it is in their hands
The brave little knights startnng out to search
for their goodheath goal 1t behooves the old knights
to set them good example, to speed them in their search
Premier Georges Cemenceau is back in his place as
presiding officer Of the peace conference having recover
ed from his recent wound During his long career many
persons have tried to kill the Lion of France but none
have succeeded
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
NOTHING BONG ON So.
j. rCOljNTI NURSE PR0l,O-
:. =. ri i SlTlON FOR. & >i'|;L!.

T. There has Eca,o 4 'lNiet cam
paig11 going OF 70. some time to
get; tho County Dads to spend
some more of the r"nple's
money for a county r;,t;;e. The
proposition was placed hefnl e
the county commissioners Il i'.W
weeks ago by some person con-
nected with the State Superi1-
,tei1dcrt's Office. ct Hl'ch time
the County Commissioners were
urged to make the appnint'srenC
us soon as pos> bic in ordc, shat
County, Superintendent wilson
might hare the credit tor the
spending Of tho peoples 'n,Hcy
IN another foolish adventure.
-. However. while. Jud Mar|zin
was almost foolish ov',r The pro-
position. the matter was nc ID
in allegiance for y r!n,c, as il: is
understood that the Ped Gre,
contenplates putting on Il
visiting nurse IS All experiment :,
and if the undertaken" proves
practicable, then the county can
undertake the moitar.
MessTs. Tyler and Tin1nco;. $
thought that this would be the
best plan SO the matter was
tabled for the 'I,llo being.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

islature: .. $500 ~
The bank, is now max ng
money. 1t has been able to
meet all it's interest require
mealts. pay the salaries OF its
large force of employees, pro-
vide supplies such as tens of
thousands OF printed blanks.
postage and either similar items
aid show 4 profit of :approxi-
mately: $4,000 although oper-
ating considerably less than
three months. =: - ..''.'i'
Before the regular session of
the legislature convenes in JAN
uary, 1921, the Bank. oil, North
Dakota will have returned t.
the state treasury what money
it has now used and will be in (,
position to make the assembly
a present Of the whole appro-
/ wish to repeat that
the Rank Of North Dakota will
hit cost the taxpayers Of the
state one cent?:
)" The performance Of the Bank
Of North Dakota; is considered
in capitol circles etc!, more phe-
nolnenai than that OF the Drake
mill. -. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
f1tHIrfs ill., lit, n,,i. s. =. :.

UR5UQe UHe da&ia1l or issued
gR1ht e1atisq ShdeEin$S H. ! -. :.,. i
The county records show THAT County Attorney Gunther
setthcrlH PIT the board OF county to Hire
sGA acddifit h go the county Records '''
The county record; show that tbs ACCOUNTANT vas hired as
PeG the nAteo2 Of TIE board st. county consores t."
~ ]nd f IS ret syen Joe p6li {*il not derry, that the
he WAS hired BY Chg Gouny t y tie
probably Wien the work Of the accobnta, is Completed
he yin probably present hf ch} t. The board Of county
dso the when the whY1a natter Will lie put qp to
dss and the el4'm legal the chances hat Judge
will is fe ?a that xI NSp e 5 Sq % The Attorney
except Joe Don, He viii protab, beef some
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
|00lIYlE| SIGN IEIR}6 BM'' Z W M]IAW
i dlBOFQNh (IlUQ RR0P 61l1ON

of stupids and incompetc,.:s,
the taxpayers will not take an
other chance in allowing them
to handle: any tpo:e n.cney, or
transact any; mars business
Than necessary u; lang =; they
int|iet themselves upoa II is an
Fortunate county. =, ..,.l:..
:. If i happens thas she t'tS-
payers can 91s 'enoFc these: :"e1
from Office in some manner
then it, may he possible to 60
something IN the WAY. " relief
but as it stands there i.,,]lo:h-
ing doing. $780,.
The road bonds are a forlorn
hope. They never will be passed
and they might us vel De ':l-
GoCCe1. -,:i'-,t .-:,'5..y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
STATE BANK NOW =: ::
ON PAYING BASIS
Has Earned S.l0,0oo-Wm Not
Cost Taxpayers Cent, Says
:: NAtnkQ-tt.r 'lG'.; ..'.'.' 49,. i.

a.. The bank of North, Dakota
has earned more than" $4,000
in the 40 odd days~;t has been
doing business lt'has now pro-
crossed to the: stage where it
has ceased to draw its appropri-
alton for: running expenses and
has become self-sustaining. The
earnings of the institution have
Income sufficient to NEE: :.il in
terest obi cations and current
expenses. These statements
We're made recently by F. ".
Cathro, director general OF the
bank. go. -: 49,,
Discussing the i1l",<>>::s CT
the bank, Mr.. Cathro said
eve have used just % pel
cent Of our appropriation tor
our running expenses. We snail
use no more. We ceased draw
ing on our, appropriation in Sep
TENDER. Some warrants u, c.
.tober expenses have gone to the
auditor by mistake, hut (, de-
1,and has been made for their
return: 1.-The Bank of North Da-
kota will not cost the taxpayers
OF tho state one cent. . '..'-
It has been our intention to
use not more than rs PEI. cent
and unless some info, seen con-
ditions arise it will not be ne
cessal'y to use any more VI the
money appropriated by the leg
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
the needy farmer. ana ha:ing 4
fresh memory of She r'iser2;ry
Incompetent an d swi:>dting
manner that the last relief wis
handled; and not being assured
that the same men who handled
the last loan would handle this
one any better, tic: W:loie NIT
ter was ditched: !,
W.. It see: seems ST that There NV; 4
,number, Of deserving f:ulnet> III
this county who are badly in
need of help and ~ III IaeIl's
should have it. But i,ecause II!
the fact that We have :. Do:.'d #
County Commissioners N.4o ave
famous over the county as Il set
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
PROMINENT DAGMAR|.
~ - FARMER LEAVES.
=. i. - FOR MINNESOTA

Johannes Olson 'of 'Dag,nar
expects to leave for Tyler Min
Hesot;7. next week, where hein-
tends to make his future h6hoe.
Mr. Olson recently had Il sale
OF his farm machinery and
Stock. ''''. :. = >'A'':' .:"''nN g.,
While in Plentywood" 'Tues+
day, Mr.. Olson called on the
Producers News and RENEWED
his subscription for two wears.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

brings his discharge and'r two.
wihnossesy who are citizens + OF
the United States, who know
Him to be the person described
in the discharge. may appear
before THE examiner and he will
then, receive his naturalization.
papers without i. any further
trouble. ~, ,,.,; u.s,. I, ,!''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
NATURALIZATION -. .:'.
AGENT WILL BE AT
MONDAK NOV. II

There Will be an agent Of the
Naturalization Service in Mon
dalz on November 18th, at which
time any hoAorably discharged
soldier, sailor Or marine who,
served in the late WAR and who
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

DIR. KRONER Of Helena will be at
Plenty wood Hotel Friday and Satur-
day, NOV. 7-8. Eyes examined for
glasses. 28-t3
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

FOR SA1+I,-Four young Hereford
=: Bulls. and also a te>'. Hereford
COWS, at Reasonable price. JENS
lHSEN, Coinartown, Mont. 3O-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

W-ANTt!E,--A man to 60 chores. In
quire3 OF j. J. MclNIosH' Plenty-
wood. 3O-l1-D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

second hsn>f 'Davcn-
port in good condition.. Write FOX
SIG. .s., ,... 3O-t1-p
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07

% S " ~HcS cS a1eTn ; co""s
FninAN, NOVEMBER T, yl" ! +
4 !}}*z * to ii: 5e;a j d5::|, 5o:
sone proposition for the county to hire travelling nurse to
be paid hEe3 fE' YER: ~ a. j tc c v AMOUNT to
o Sod a no ~o ds her travelling
5ai @ SS:a sS Z th9 i; a;SSs e.
"gsese s nc Of the wdo e oS ee me that has been
Row hate TO- the from drov:nE na',as
Abraham hAf?n ~'a 44, ~" &I' *nc' ono ton Is ':g.
& 3 :],: f:5 x;ss::; /: <::: Z:
plopos, nat court Of Sheridan go wid-eyed
fSa 5: to employ county n"r@e'"t
Wild ':' Campbell will get vet. r"d%cr. IT. don't
s:S vi X; s :; ts me: Il WIEN (! S"
gs % IL tns @f M c e s0 on Ht of
N reds. '' >'>''>" '>''>''> V
lf x s ' pf Il: "$:e ;: %Sx &c n, for the pu
Of pq: good tnfs for pS 6 cspt' MUST
great SS: :oc &oc for s* V f''" We ' S
hSt s1 ' c: St' ir r o S'f iSs red stuff
j. tic first pitcr. why god is t!Tvc1;ng nurse?
on @ ' ":* $ ?a;i 70 S'i:
1 tc G s : n9 on n5 ,s * * 5 n d find o St What
tooth; otctng enod diseased tons; attend to
Hy y e;t 'F' tina" might be discovered the" we are there
- n* " y sspsnse Of year to t'sye' eh9ot tell
; n ~ :% :t :,!> ,' +" a'"
again, II *%aa; >A VI e,er IT,. knew what
S } " 5 %is On ' &atH *s e Sg ;9S
the a::; :';;,c PC! I'::*: last resort appeal
SE % It s o t. have h work s"S that the S's
Wh!r Spending 81 600 for let's put little
and the im;S Of ;s N'a anoher 9ss!e: JOB for
so" w b: ? " ; @"": ?*T Sc "' the
tell lint to ses hat c o c s are st G ce fS e e a
righted at Expense Of the county ~ ~
I L will! cost y YOU a lot of money you say!
t--Sa it.
r" shsfaan e32 soyS hsath officer at
his mo"y S pe%
The Sectary Ct thc "*l OF Heath, Also gets ten cents
c 'G a s % good s I ,a" any work at any '' ne
TH41erty of the ':oard of Health costs the taxpayers
. 7eh for the sr ? e3o" is iy vide into '$ x5
!u.rer pc, ::, rh;ic'n is required to do ur
thine 4hs COSTS H. cJ %y ,oh*r cS e s big ply extra
Health and county physicians = $sooo to!
:. Just thrown away, that's Ill. -
!?s W Ga" a" " Ss S S
No. s. 800 would hire county DOCTOR who would not
al a ~ HS v S n SS f end S the e
I 1i.c tbs county, whose morals :e
i: Who? Dr. Manrn Of Outlook.
those s "' FOR * 1c tcnt *x so s5a IS
to use d n:t at eli fn~ 9t e." s$ <z 1t
Wen liver he w"ed take tie Whole job 1900
u: ";!.s tic <uc, Talk sensible and might he boil
lc besides It ,:oht CONC ;>! >@r . the peo;!>
it might he some no. ed IA" *c"crc ,::.* IL
, 1t ""aAt save the taxpayers $1,000 and be Of value TO
There viii he S,ef,l,p County as long as
the p Ts 5 1Gsy Of 5 s 80 @ ~; o o ' {.
don't nen s? {" et s meg; the c :v place t"isc once " they
perform this time which, void meet it'll uvesal a,pro-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-11-07
THE. BOND ISSUES

There will be no bond S'S IN SHERIDAN County long
the present majority OF the 30 T 0ot exist
The people have hccA s~:Hr by this n,ng' ard they
don't intend 70 get strn>r IN the place twice.
There IS just Public duty which these gentlemen could
perform at this time which would meet th uniVeal appoba
ton and that would be to resign and in this rid
fortunate county the acon Of the conpeency and stupidity
them. - ;5<>~z<} *
Such the Of the be ap
pauded by the PUBLIC prd thus they could small make
Until these gentlemen out Of office There nothing
da9e b 5Ris e9a9tY faE t1s nAd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICES
 OF JOHN F. MEAGHER
Services This Afternoon at 3 O'Clock From Family Residence in
 Pratt City

Funeral services of John E. Meagher,
 general superintendent of the mining
 division of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
 Railroad company in the Birmingham dis
 trict, who died Thursday night of pneu-
 monia, will be held this afternoon at 3
 Amory street, Pratt City. Interment will
 be in Fraternal cemetery Ensley Lodge
 No. 9S7, Benevolent Protective Order of
 Elks, will conduct the services at the grave. r MT! Meagher was one of the best known of the young officials of the Tennessee company, and had risen to his high posi- tion by merit. Announcement of his death brought sorrow and regret to his maay friends in this district.
 As a meeting of representatives of the employees of the mining division of the company, held Friday, resolutions of re- spect were adopted. The resolutions saio in effect:
 Almighty God has, in His infinite wis dom, seen fit to remove from this earth John F. Meagher, who, as general super tendent, counselor and co-worker, and in fore,nen and workmen in all capacities, endeared him to each and every one as a broad-minded, brotherly, practical friend, who was approachable under all circum- | stances and an exponent of the square 1 deal. The community and the coal mining | industry of the south has sustained a definite loss in the early termination of l his successful career.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
FRANKLIN OFFERS GREAT PROGRAMME
 FOR THIS WEEK
Norma Talmadge Tops Bill in Great
 Photodrama. Her Only Way"

The daily programme offered at the Franklin theatre this week will be V. treat to the Ensley movie fans Each day brings a stellar movie production featuring a we'll known and popular movie star. Monday the entrancing lit tie Norma Talmadge is seen at the Franklin in Her Own Way" The play is one filled with love, romance and many completing problems. Eugene OBrien plays opposite Miss Talmadge in Her Own Way" supported by an all-star cast. You will enjoy Norma Talmadge in this new play. There will also be a laugh provoking Christie comedy.
 Tuesday comes the finished little actress, Madge Kennedy, in Friend Husband" The play is one wherein girl thinks she can marry without love and consequently laughs at her mar riage VOWS, The acting of Miss Ken. nedy in "Friend Husband" is excellent. she protraying the character of an in- nocent wife like no one but Madge Kennedy can. There will also be a Pathe comedy featuring the laugh manufacturer Harold Lloyd.
 Theda Bara- the queen or vampires is seen at the Franklin Wednesday in what is considered the best of all Ineda Bara successes, 'Ine Light. In this offering Theda Bara appears in the role of the wickedest woman in Paris, who laughs at its sorrows and misery until she meets blinded sol dier who shows her the light. 'The Light is an extraordinary picture. The Japanese Nightingale featuring the fin ished actress Fanny Ward comes to the Franklin Thursday. The play is one far above the average and has played to capacity houses throughout the coun- try. There will also be a Nestor com edy with a laugh in every foot of film. Friday Miss Gladys Brockwell will be seen in "The Strange Woman" sup ported by an all-star cast. This is an excellent production and offers Miss Brockwel1 many opportunities to dis play her abilities as a finished movie star. Fatty Arbuckle will also be at the Franklin Friday in The Sheriff." a comedy that could make a graveyard keeper laugh. Saturday brings the year welcome actress Gladys Glaum in a thrilling photodrama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
LITERARY CLUB MEETS

The open meeting of the Sesame Lit erary club at the home of Mrs. M. IT. Mcdowell, with Mrs. S. S. Heide joint hostess Friday afternoon was a most enjoyable occasion. Frank Willis Bar nett was the speaker for the afternoon, taking as his topic "The Value of Read ing" MT. Barnett, who is master of the art of reading, defined the different ways of reading and gave a number of instructive points in reading. His daily editorials on Men, Women and Things, are widely read by the clubwomen of Ensley and he was received en- Enthusiastically by thenl Another inter esting feature of the programme was the singing of three vocal selections by Arthur Thomas, whose voice is always heard with a great deal of pleasure, and two piano selections by Miss Laura Karples of Birmingham
 Following the programme the guests were served refreshments in the dining room. Mrs. J. G. Adams poured cof- fee from a prettily appointed table bearing basket of narcissus and pink carnations tied with tulle. The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Robert Palmer, Mrs. w. W. Gar rett and Mrs. J. c. Barrett Besides the club members the guests included Mrs. J. w. Minor. Mrs. A. K. Wright, Mrs. l.. R. Vines, Mrs. c. R Walker, Mrs M NJ Hughes, Mrs. J. H. Eubank, Mrs. W. o. Garrett, Mrs. Louis Mac kenzie, Mrs. w. E. Turnipseed, Mrs. F. G. Kelley. Mrs. A. G. Overton, Mrs. Harry, Hillhouse. Mrs. Jack Thomas, Mrs. Joe Hancock, Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Craver of Pulaski, Tenn.l Mrs. sam Wynne, Mrs. George A. Miller, Mrs. CD. Randle, Mrs s. l.. Morrow, Mrs. Henry Moore and Mrs. Record.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
ST. BERNARD TEAM
 DOWNS HARTSELLE
High School Five Puts Up Strong
 Opposition in First Half

St. Bernard, January (Special,)-The St. Bernard basketball quintet won from the Hartselle High school here today by thescore of 51 to 2k Gargia. Sop Garrett and Joyce Levvy starred for the locals Dauser, the St Bernard right guard, played a brilliant defensive game. while Russell of Hartselle was remark ably accurate in shooting goals The game was fast and furiously contested from beginning to end. Hartselle showed spirited opposition in the early stages of the contest, holding the collegions to a 17-16 score in the first half. but their attack finally broke down before the de- termined playing of the St. Bernard boys.
 Lineup for St Bernard: J. Levvy, for ward; Cuba" Garcia (capt), center: Garrett forward; Dauser, guard; Lewis. guard Substitutons: O'Brien for Gar rett; Brinkskelli for Lewis. Referee, Pro lessor Doughit CHartselle). Scorer Mor- gareidge est. Bernard).
 Lineup for Hartselle High: ryan, for ward; Russell, forward; Orr, 6dard; Mo Coghlan, center; Thompson, guard.
 Goals: Garcia 15, Levvy 13, Garrett g., Dauser l. Lewis 2, Ryan 1, Russell IS, McCoghlan l, Orr 6, Thompson l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
ELECTION OF CITY
 OFFICERS WILL BE HELD AT FA|RF| HELD
Literary Club Has Open Meeting-Anniver- sary of Burns Birthday
 to Be Celebrated

The municipality of Fairfield which was incorporated two months ago, will hold it's first municipal election of off cers Tuesday at Donald's drug store The ticket is for mayor, A. Clinton Decker: aldermen. w E. Lewis. F. M Sturgess, T. J. Nicholas, A. F. Cum berland, Rocco Leo, who is opposed by J. W. Brown.
 Mir. Decker is one of the most pro gressive young men of the Fairfield community. having resided there for several years. During that time he has been superintendent of the Presbyterian Sunday school and otherwise connected with the progress of the community. The fact that he was nominated with out opposition as first mayor of Fair field is proof of the esteem in which he is held.
 Fairfield is the youngest of Birming- hams suburban towns and is widely known as a model town. Since the building of the new T. c. I. plant be- has been marvellous and the influx of people has been far greater than could be accommodated The present population is 2000, but the eastern half of the town, which is thickly populated, is not included in this number, as it is part of Birmingham. The western boundary extends a half mile below the western gates, near the North Bessemer car line on the south. taking in Inter urban Heights, and to Wylam on the north. At the present time Fairfield has nOlina nrntapfinn fire ocr of the newly elected aldermen will be to create a police force, consisting of a chief and two assistants. Hereto fore, the wide paved streets of Fairfield have been used as a speedway for auto mobilists and it will be the duty of this force to see that the lives of Fairfield residents be respected by these speed CTS.
 Fairfild will strive to make their executive department as widely famous as it's pretty streets and model bunga- lows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
RITRNS, ANNIVERSARY

Anniversary of the birthday of Robert Burns will be celebrated at the Elks home, Ensley,- under the auspices of the local branch of the Daughters of Scot land. An appropriate programme has been arranged, at the conclusion of which dancing will be enjoyed The programme will include an address on Burns by the Rev John Milner, the singing of Scotch melodies by the audience, selections on the bagpipes by Messrs. Liddell and Campbell, Harry Dauder impersonatons by James Stewart vocal solos by Mrs. Ruth Thurman, folk dances by Miss Amy Fox, and selections by Mrs. Scott. The programme will commence promptly at clock, and the public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
MINOR LEAGUERS
 ADJOURN SESSION
By Associated Press

New York. January 1S.-The meeting of the minor baseball leagues adjourned here this afternoon without securing the sig natures of all members of the national commission to the temporary pact which is to take the place of the national agreement. A special committee reported back to the main body that Chairman Gerry Hermann had signed, but that the signatures of Presidents Johnson and Heydler of the American and National leagues respectively were not expected before Monday. Secretary J. 1T. Farrell was appointd a committee of one to se- cure these.
 This agreement, when signed, will tenn porarily take the place of the national agreement until such time until a new and more complete pact can be drawn up. The National Association of Professional Baseball leagues will appoint commit tee of seven to prepare the document, which will be submitted to the national commission at Cincinnati several weeks hence.