davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Ask President to
Use Influence at
Paris for ireland

Hl Inn Associated lfreH
Springfield, Mas, March llonrr
= Cumming chairman ot tNr national
democratic committee and senator David
Ns,l-h weto tho principal speakers
here tonight N the "tictuIy dinner
which was attended hg more tlan 300
democrat. from all oscr the state A
resolution wac paased asking President
Wilson "to 49, hi- iniluruoe ini Uoue0d
Grafton hy ihr prtrr ronirren,r oi iAn
claim oi Ireland tn ultinuh"od
Nh lummiu4s said democratic achieve.
mrnta W thn way of domrsti, feioiu-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

Constituted miracle o. legislative
nurfeM ani drrhni u. republican
PARTS Boa boon captured hY tea0flnNanne
'uhn elected MoHd,ll liDpr 'ifder of thr
Nause and Nffr seeking o. rlHr rfH
rnsr BOZ ehafel of ihN rnate committee
uH FINANCE
>paAing nf iis lfsfu, ~ Naiona br
ad .enaln ioda b. boz favor ni sua o.
icamie q hD nH drtn che iprmtnf h.m
telf hni b. utterly uwiosaA to IL f
President Wilson hNs ans hand Boz imm
iue t o. siill hop thc erft pro.
itw euHh nu beeune raftisan Yu0
tinu
S.nHt0f Walsh referring tn th' lasue
pfuhlUm Hid
NH luI t.D1 b.hud iM p Nirnf
Zoo 600 inn.hes rnd 500 siaud ~ Hm
n1t
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
LcsT-cNr 70ITisH

london, ~ 500 mn. .H
aIn has ioef le.lnch eun Tnc
tos was started fnr nunMf buf t
newer arrived Mfu Nf fht uI lt-
cnr. somebody bad plnched t fnr
souvenir and consider tEt rosslhilltf
~ its rraupenr.nr some dHF u inc
front yard 0f some American mill
N0nHifc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
CATERPILLAR PEST rs
ACTIVE ~ s. AFRICA

johannesburg, S. A.. March ~ a
plague az caterpniara b. rayaging the
fields VA the Rand. Two armies OF tho
pest are approaching iunciure, the
onn from the Yves, and ihs other from
the directions " Pretoria.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
STEALS CHURCH PENNY
SENTENCE Us ONE YEAR

london March 22 Theft OF one
penny brought Patrick Bedford o. prise
0n term of one ycnr ST. stole the
penny from an offertor box Boo 81
Johns church. North Woolwich
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

ys.a rs, c.L.r.g.- a--.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23

CORPUS CHRISTI is BEAUTIFUL AS TT Is,
BUT a PALM AND AN OLEANDER PLANT
ed here, aud a tree there, would DO wonders to
make il more beautiful still And the cost to
lhe individual planter is small when compared
% the pleasure he will get in seeing il grow
And do il while the growing season is at its
best. Plant while YOU are sure the roots viii take
hold Plant while the spirit is in the air. Plant
nowl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-23
Plant Palms, Trees and 0leanderS

To add impetus TO planting the Commercial AS
sociaton will give prize TO The person having
the best-kept lawn, TO the residents Of the best
kept street. ana also to those Of the best-kept
block Go in to win
The Association is prepared TO take your order
if You come in at once.
THE COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
of Corpus Christi, Texas
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
a MUD-IgOLE REMEDY.

Fulton county has as good dirt reads
a any county in the state, but even
then. following long rains. mud-holes
develop that put quietns on traffic
such as we've experienced in the
past two weeks.
Chas. McMurry offers what he be-
licves solution to the mud-hole Simp-
~ lay timbers. similar To a railroad tie.
every six feet. and ON top of these
places "A heavy oak stringer for each
wheel in Il foot lengths. This board"
should be 112xl4xl2. which would hold
up any ordinary load. On each of the
outer edges. he suggests. should be- "A
flange To keep wheels from skidding
of. This rude bridge would come i'm
l. feet sections and the material will
cost $50 for bridging 6O-fOot mud
hole When the necessity for il has
passed. the outfit may bee put on the
roadside for future use. Often n L.
foot section would be ample for short
impossible place. At the same time.
instead OF a hole becoming continually
worse. this bridgework would give the
place "A chance to dry out This sug-
gestion is certainly worthy of the road
authorities attention
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
CAYCE NEWS.
Interesting Items Dy the eouriers
Special Correspondent

Mrs Nan Burns spent "e'i'ss.i"f
with Mrs. Henry Burns. she = nome
for while and j. doing better if>
Hugh Cruce. came Wedne>dh. TOT
visit To- her mother. Mrs. H. burns
Mrs Martin Bondurant was here " e'i
ns.~day e. l.. Bondurnnt an" i"niiil
and Mrs Arch oliver and f-dh" ah'i
Ierlin. Tnylor attended ChiidreiiS i'aA
out al Liberty Sunday.-Ne uhhrt
stand that Jeff Davis has s"id MS
farm 10 Bob Kirk. but viii not give
possession until Christmas iiss''~
Clarice and Evelyn Bondurant are
spending the week with their Srnhd
mother. Mrs Lou Burnett Of near az
ton-Mrs Freeman is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. 4. 4. Wright hehi"h
has been sick iu bed for the past ".ek-
Mrs. Ruth ClOys and children eit
CA the 18th FOR few weeks NiSi' TO
her brother al FaguS. Mo.-Naiief Ia
Wis spent Saturday with Dick S'eaf'e
aud family Next sunday will be- spec
ial services and decoration al fbcii'~
zcr church Miss Annie v. Robertson
Of Tuscaloosa. Ala. come in saturday
night fo spend the summer with her
aunt. Mrs.. Eliza Wnll.-Little Mis-
Dorothy Fowler has the mumps-- r.
Frank Wade. Mrs Roy Wade and Mrs.
Lee Atwill of Chicago. spent Friday
with Mrs. Etfa Mailing Miss Eta
BOndurani visited Mrs ". l. Holly
The Centenary campaign 81
the Methodist church closed SUNDAY
night with childrens day serivce at
Rush Greek Amid roaring cheers az
Rev. Holley announced from iHbu-
lated chart that We had not only
raised our quota Of SS'HDO0 but had
grand total Of S11 .2OJSO. The growth
and development 81 the Cayce circuit
la~ hcen marvellous. only "a very lew
Years ago IL only paid S;s5O.Oo per yea r
o the pastor as against Sl5oob al
present. Rush Greek small country
-hurch of about 81 members now pays
more on her pastors salary than the en-
ire charge paid few years ago for all
purposes Bro. and Sister Holley are
u the midst Of their third year amongst
II. rejoicing in our growth and success
: they number their friends by the
hundred -Cayce. Ebcnczer and Rush
'r,-.k churches had gone over the top
he afternoon Of sunday l. and each
re- therefore entitled 20 a flag
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Among the Fulton people. who came
over Saturday % make the trip on the
Str. Sydncy-the ElkS cNcursion-we
noticed Misses Marjorie Afford. Mary
Whitehead. Mrs. Martha Nctter. Miss
Vivian Williams. Pearl Rice. Evelyn
Reed. Mrs. I'll Thomas. Mrs. Whayne
Thomas. McSsrs. Gus Meacham. Earl
Rice. Don Farmer. clyde and hon
HIN. Flournoy Taylor. Martin Nall.
Gideon and Edward Willingham. John
Stuart. Hardeman Howard Porter and
Boyd Aydelotte. Jack Murphy. Ben
Stokes. Dudley Brunu. Aruie CuShon
Nathan Alverson. Willie HarpOle and
Claude Freeman.
See Bettersworth for anything you
need
Bondurant Bros for that Keen Kut-
ter Ara
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

The Miner Chapel 9. NJ. T.. church
held a rally al SasSAfras Ridge last
week and succeeded in raising Sl>iSo
o. d. applied ON their new church
building J. II Tippins j. their pastor.
Mrs : r.. Holc0mhe returned home
"Wednesday. accompanied by her grand
laughter Miss Mary Holcumbc of May
field
Special rates by the week gular
meals.-Frost's Cafe
flavo -four.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
new BUILDING.
Hale viii Erect Small Brick For Busy
Bee Restaurant.

u. G. Hale. Sr. will start work I'm a
few days ON "A new one-story brick
building. on his lot between the light
and power building and the Crystal
Theatre building. formerly occupied
10y PendletOu's restaurant.
The house will be- 14xGO feet and *
expected 10 be ready for the new oc-
cupant-Tom PendlctOns Busy Bee
Restaurant the latter part of June
Mr. Hale. il will be recalled. lea sed
the Berry building 10 Mr. Pendleton.
hut was unable 10 get possession. and
the latter was forced To store his fix
lures and quit business several weeks
ago. The new building will enable the
Busy Bee 10 open up again.
Mrs. H. Il. Beale. of Herndon. XIV.
yesterday 10 visit Mrs. Virgin
la Bcale.
Mrs. Addie Higgins has been ON the
sick list the past few days.
Fresh sausage Tuesday and Friday.
-Bettersworth-
Wire fence anchors for sale at Bet
tersworth'h
Garden rakes and hoes.-Bonduran
Bros
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Mr.. T.. II. Ahernathy's division II
the Christian church Ladies' Aid will
hold e food sale Ia the church basement
saturday afternoon. beginning al >
O'Clock.
A r. Stone. wife and children are
in Memphis this week. Mr. stone.
with the firm of Smith X Amberg. is
taking "A months vacation.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

The date for the opening of the re
vival al the West Hickman Methodist
church has been set for next sunday
and will continue the following week
the pastor. Rev. l.. H. T. Roberts. will
be assisted by Rev. J. =. Underwood
\ cordial invitation is extended To
the general public
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

Little Miss Mabel Holcombe return
ed TO her home i'm Mayfield after "A
weeks visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs j. T. Bidwell received mes
sage one day last week stating that her
mother-in-law. Mrs. Lannia Bidwell.
was dead at Norman. Ky.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29

The G. J.. 8 Club met with Miss
Marguerite Fuqua Monday evening.
Rock was played and cream and cake
were served. Those present were Mrs.
Geo. HadIey. Mrs. Dan Aquino. Misses
Carmen Crawford, Bess Thompson
and Efiie Bruer.
Mrs. G. H. Moore and daughter.
Martha, spent a few days this week
with Mrs. Wright Phebus, of Union
City.
Miss Julia Jackson has returned al
ter a visit TO her sister, Mrs Anne
Murphy, in Memphis
All kinds of fresh canned goods at
Bettersworth'a
Fancy line OF siiyerware at Brooks.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-05-29
What Chevrons
Mean
Guide TO Different Stripes Worn
on Soldiers Sleeves

"You can't tell the players without
a score card" the familiar cry at the
baseball PARIS. could almost be mp
piled q soldiers returning from
France. according 20 army officers. TIC
aid the public In determining a mans
time in the war zone and the number
Of times wounded the following has
been prepared:
War Service Chevron-A "V"-shapet
bar of gold lace. worn ON lower part
OF left sleeve of all uniform coats. ex
cept fatigue coats. by officers. fielc
clerks and enlisted men who have
served six months In the war zone
This chevron is worn point down. An
additional chevron Is allowed for each
six months service.
Wound Chevron-AlsO n "v"-shapet
bar of gold lace. worn point down, or
the right sleeve. Not more than one
, wound chevrOn can be worn II two OF
more wounds are sustained at the
same time.
- Silver Chevron-For officers. field
clerks and enlisted men who served
six months outside the theater OF OPP
erations silver chevron tworn the
same as the gold chevrOn) Is allowed
For each additional six months anoth-
er chevrOn l. worn
Scarlet Observation-Disclosures honorabiy
discharged ~ear n scarlet chevroD
point up. ON the left sleeve above the
elbow. These are In addition To the
usual service stripes.
Service Stripe-Enlisted men who
served three years will wear service
stripe of the corps or department oi
service. The stripes are worn dag
onally on both sleeves of the dres.
coat below elbow.
Sky-Blue Goth Chevron-Service Of
less than six months In theater OF wal
is indicated by a sky-blue cloth worr
as the gold war service chevron.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
WASHINGTON AUTO THIEF
KILLED BY SHERII !.

Walla Walla, WASH, Jan. TO-
Charles Greene is dead and Lynn
Ayers is in jail facing grand larceny
and possibly attempted murder
charges as the outcome of fight
with Sheriff Lee Barnes and posse
near Clyde Wednesday afternoon.
Greene and Aver had stolen two au-
tomobiles recently which were found
in their possession. After being
chased several miles Green and Ay-
ers hid in the weeds and fired on
Sheriff Barnes, the first bullet graz
ing his face.
County Game Warden Albert Van
Ausdle. who is also deputy sheriff,
caught sight of their rifles and or
dered them to throw up their hands.
When they made no move to SUR
render he fired. Green fell, snot
through the groin. He was re-
moved to this city, where he died
about an hour and half later.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
ALASKA'S MINING
; NOT FALLING OFF

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 10,--Alaska's
gold fields, the first big discovery Of
which 20 years ago flashed the
northern territory to the front as
u mineral producer and lured hun
dreds of stampeders north, give
every promise of increased produc-
tion in 1919, according to review
of Alaska mining in 1918 issued
here by ]. u. Mcpherson, secretary
of the Alaska Bureau Of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce.
Gold, coal, copper, silver and 9TH
or mines OF Alaska were hit hard by
the war There is no truth In the
report, however, that no mining
was done in Alaska In 1915" Mr..
Mcpherson said. Despite the short
age OF labor and transportation, the
high cost of materials and supplies
mining development in Alaska dur
ing 1918 showed material progress
In the opening Of many new proper
ties and the enlargement OF plants
and equipment"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
MONTANA, !, MI! men CLAIM
They we're BONCOED

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 10.-The
local federal employment office will
handle the claims of Montana men
who went to Nitro. w. Va, to work
In munitions plant but returned,
declaring wages and conditions were
not as represented.
Captain F. Il. Townsend. United
States army. has returned to Wash
ington, ID. c.. to make report on
the matter, after tour OF those
cities OF the state which furnished
the labor. The government. II is
stated is willing to do anything rea-
sonable in the matter, but many OF
the claims turned in, Captain
Townsend declared. were too large.
The men will receive their railway
fare, where they paid 1t. and other
expenses. Governor Sam v. Stewart
also will be reimbursed. When a
trainload OF men were returning,
they telegraphed the governor that
they we're without food or funds and
he rescued them from the dilemma
out OF his own pocket.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
CIVILIANS ARE KILLED BE
CAUSE POLES RESISTED AND
FOUGHT sTUBB0RNLY
GERMANS ASSIST BOLSHEvkS
Paderewsky Makes Appeal 20 Pa
triotisn,---wiliing 10 Sacrifice
All 20 Please Allies

Warsaw. Jan. i0.-vilna has fall
len into the hands OF the Bolshcvilt
army. several thousand strong.
which drove out the Polish militia.
A massacre OF civilians began at
once. partly because the Poles had
offered resistance and had arrested
or shot the members OF the local
Boisheviki committees.
The Polish troops who had no can
non and only few cartridges per
rifle and were under command OF
General veitko. retreated to Lano-
Varova. where they were disarmed
by tho Germans and sent to Bialy-
stok. There they were robbed by
the Germans and were started on for
Polish territory. Lemburg. where
the Poles are defending themselves
against the Ruthenians. appears safe
for the timo being.
The political situation at Warsaw
10 stationary. AS a result OF inter-
views which Ignace Jan Paderewski
has had with General Pilsudski. Pad
erewski had agreed to form a new
cabinet. provided the socialists. in
the ministry withdraw from their
predominating position. General
Piisudski expressed himself as not
wishing to use his authority to
force the withdrawal OF these social
ists,
Paderewski is working hard and
making appeals to patriotism. He
declares that he himself is willing
10 sacrifice every ambition II only
n cabinet can be formed which the
allies can recognize and extend aid.
General P!lsudski and other lead
ers are being told very plainly that
the allies will help only when Po-
land is internally united.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
BEING BROUGHT
ON SULLEN TURKS

London, Jan. 10.-The allies have
notified Turkey that unless the
Turkish force at Medina lays down
its arms Immediately the forest at
the Dardanelles will be destroyed.
The Turks have shown an unwil-
lingness to surrender in accordance
with the armistice terms, but all the
garrisons except that at Medina,
which is the largest in Arabia laid
down their arms through peaceful
persuasion.
Fakhri Pasha. Turkish commander
at Medina. offered one excuse after
another until the allies were forced
to send an ultimatum to the Turkish
government.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
SAYS RUSSIA IS more
DEMOCRATIC THAN j. S.

y
Portland. Ore, Jan. 10.-"United
States troops now intervening in
Russia are international scabs and
l was in favor OF Incorporating a
statement to that effect In this reso-
luton on the Russian situation" de-
clared Floyd Hyde, delegate from
Shipwrights' local 1920. on the floor
before the State Federation Of La
Dor convention yesterday morning.
why should we intervene just
when the people are getting their
rights? Russia right now has a
more democratic government than
we have-the Soviet represents more
than so per cent of the people which
is a better representation than we
are getting" he stated.
The stories OF rice riots in Japan
appearing in the press, Hyde de-
clared, we're fakes. a part of con
sistent propaganda of misinforma-
tion being carried on by the press.
The rice riots, he said were really
demonstrations on the part of the
Japanese demanding that their
troops be withdrawn from Russia
and that Intervention cease.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
$4,000 AMERICANS
IN RUSSIAN FORCE
senator Hitchcock Says Yanks Are
There as Necessary "war Meas
uro'--ilcplies 20 johnson

WaahIngton, Jan. 10.-There are
$4,000 American troops In Russia.
They were sent there as an import
ant war measure" They have been
received in friendly spirit by those
with whom they went to cooperate.
These statements were made to
the senate today by Senator Hitch
cock. chairman OF the foreign rela-
tions committee. Hitchcock, In an
swer TO repeated requests for infor-
nation oncerning this governments
policy in Russia, gave instead. a
statement OF facts. but did not dis
cuss questions OF policy
Recently the administration has
been the subject OF attacks on ac-
count of its Russian policy" he said.
"on the one side Il Is criticised for
failure to yield to the desires OF
Great Britain and France and send
large forces into Russia for the pur-
pose OF pacIflcatlon and the restora-
tion OF civilized conditions. On the
other. It has beed criticised by the
senator from California, Mr.. John
son. who on several occasions has
directed his remarks to the commit
tee on foreign relations and demand
ed to know why our soldiers are in
Russia. how many are there, and
why they fight the Russian Bolshe-
vik in the absence of any declara-
tion OF war on them by congress.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
ARE Winning IN FIGHT
AGAINST TYPHOID FEVER

Sacramento, Cal, Jan. 10. Since
1915 the rate at which typhoid
deaths were being reduced in Calf
fornia has been accelerated 200 per
cent and a loss to the state in vital
capital of s1,400,O0O has been avoid
ed, said the report of the sanitary
engineering bureau included in the
biennial report OF the California
state board of health.
"The net result of all the effort
at typhoid control" the report said,
has been to reduce the typhoid
death rate per hundred thousand in
California from 1876 in 1914, the
year before the bureau was created,
to 81 in 1915, IL in 1916, IA in
1917 and indications are that rate
OF 6.S will be accomplished in 1918.
California Is now near the low
est Of the. states in typhoid death
rate and yet there is still vital loss
to the commonwealth by this disease
costing over $1,050,000 year,
which can be reduced only by meas
ures for improved water supplies,
sewage and sewage disposal, cleaner
streams, cleaner milk, vaccination
and the general correction OF filth
conditions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
WILL Be SHOWDOWN D.
AT MARSHFlELD YARDS

Word comes from Marshfield that
the shipyard strike is assuming SER
ious proportions. There is 20 be
showdown between the employers
and the employees The Coos Bay
Shipbuilding company issued the
following notice:
AN employees who fail to go to
work Thursday, January 3, will be
considered as having permanently
left our employ. Their cards will
be removed and they will be expect
ed to turn in their badges and re-
move their tools. Payment in full
will be made Saturday. January H."
The strike was precipitated by
the employers refusing request to
hire none but union men. 1919
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
WELT ARE OF STATE
IS LOOKED AF TER
Reconstruction Convention Getting
Down to Brass Tacks--Labor
Problem Main Issue

Portland. Ore, Nov. 10.-As sim
cere an effort must be made to pro-
vide the returning soldier with en-
ployment as was made to keep him
fighting at the front.
Unemployment must be kept down
to a negligible point in Oregon this
lyear.
The most fertile field for the
growth of /. w. W.ism and BoIshe-
yism is an idle man. These evils
must not be given encouragement by
having lot Of men walking the
streets of Portland looking for
work. !.
There are now in Portland be-
tween 5000 and 5000 idle men, rep
resenting an accumulation dating
only from the Christmas holidays.
Labor and capital must meet on
a common footing to keep the ranks
Of the unemployed from swelling to
larger proportions.
These were some OF the high notes
sounded at the opening of the re-
construction convention at the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium in talks by Henry
l.. Corbett, president OF the Port
land Chamber of Commerce; Mayor
George L. Baker, and Wflfred F..
Smith. state director OF the federal
employment bureau.
About 100 delegates from various
sections of the state were present.
Speakers this morning made ur-
gent pleas that no work be put on
until spring that can be done now.
1t was pointed out that the conyen-
tion was called as an emergency
measure to counteract possible
wholesale unemployment. The ne
cessity of old industries expanding
and OF new industries developing
was said to be keen IL the army of
men who are gradually drifting back
into civil life is to be absorbed with
out industrial disturbance.
Wilfred F. Smith. state director of
the federal employment bureau, who
probably knows as much about eco
nomic conditions in Oregon as any
other man, warned the delegates
that l. w. W.ism and Bolshevism can
be met and defeated on any other
field except unemployment.
"a man without work and hum
cry soon loses his integrity, no mat
ter how strong his character may
have been," said Smith. "a man
with job is property unit. With
out job he is panic unit. And
let me tell you that panic unit is
a most fertile field for the seed of
the I. w. w. and the Bolsheviki."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-10
PRESIDENT WILSON EXPECTED
TO SETTLE DIFFICULTY BY
USING THE CABLES
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Proposal for 4s-Hour Resumption Of
Harbor Activities, Pending Nego-
tiations, Is Rejected

New York, Jan. 10.-Just as word
was received that President Wilson
was expected to attempt, by cable,
the settlement of the New York har-
Dor strike, the marine workers af-
filiation officers declared that NO
solution would be accepted other
than unconditional surrender"
The boat owners strike committee
rejected the proposal OF the eastern
regional director of railroads for q
4S-hour resumption of harbor facili-
ties, pending negotiations.