davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
ODD FELLOWS SPECIAL.

1t is announced by the local lodge
OF Odd Fellows that the annual out
ing will take place at the home in
Clarksville on Sunday, June 29th
A special train starting at Humboldt
will be run via Paris to Clarksville
on this occasion. Incidentally, the
event will mark the Tooth anniver.
sary of Odd Fellowship.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
JAMES FOREMAN is MADE
ASSISTANT TRAIN MASTER

Mrs. and Mrs. j. S. Foreman aEe
to move to Covington, KY, in a
short time. Mr. Foreman has ac-
cepted position there as assistant
train master. He has been there six
weeks, on the position. The Fore
man family have a wide circle Of
friends here, that will be very sorry
indeed, to see them go.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
NEW BANK CLERK.

viii Rainey, son of j. 7. Rainey
of Cottage Grove, is the new ch,rlS
at the First National Bank, Mr.. Rain
~ having taken up his new duties
last week. He will relieve Mr.. Har-
~ Greer, who enters the transfer
business with his brother here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
PROPERTY SOLD FOR TAX.

Following the publication of the
lis, of delinquent property tax pay
crs the past three weeks, Trustee
Jackson advises that all the de'n-
orents have come forward and made
settlement except four. The prop
cry listed as owned By these four
parties was sold at auction last Mon
day, and involved only small aere-
age.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
OWL GET ADDITIONAL q
SUPPLY OF AUTOMOBILES

Luther Miller was in Paducah Sun
day with a crew from the Owl ga
age. He brought back four Dorts
Two Nashes' and three Dorts were
driven through to Paris, Friday, for
the Owl garage.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
SUNDAY CLOSING
LAWS WILL; HAVE
TO Be OBSERVED
Sheriff and Foreman of The
Grand Jury Give Ruling
of Attorney-General.
PUNISHMENT WILL
BE ADMINISTERED
Conducting Ordinary Busi-
ness on Sunday is An In
dictable Offense.

Following movement recently
launched by the church folk, support
ed by a petition signed by sc citizens
of the town relative to the conducting
of business in Paris on Sundays, Sher-
iff T. M. Hagler and Formean w. N.
Porter Of the Grand Jury, have OBJ
tanned ruling from Attorney Gener-
al Sherrod to govern the matter, and
they issue the following statement
which is self-explanatory:
Since the Judges charge ITO the
last Grand Jury about Sunday selling,
and especially since publication of
petition in last weeks papers with
reference to this form of law viola
tion, we have repeatedly been asked
for our idea as to what the result
would be if this practice is contin-
ued. In order that no one will again
be open on Sunday under misun-
derstanding of the law on this sub
ject, we have secured from the Dis
trict Attorney-G General the following
ruling, and would call attention to
last hal Off last paragraph of this
NJ T. M. Hagler, Sheriff,
NV. N. Porter, Foreman of
Grand Jury.
.The glpreme Court has held that
ths tarryeAg on of ones ordinary bus
mess on Sunday is an indictable of
fense at common law, and also under
the statutes of Tennessee if conduc-
ted so openly as to attract public at
tontion and hereby tend to corrupt
morals-Parker VS.. State 16 Lea
476."
'Now a single offense would only
be punishable as set out in Shannon's
Code Sec. 1929, but a repetition is
indictable, and as previously advised
by me, requires prosecutor. BY
reason of the fact that it requires a
repetition to constitute an indictable
offense, the sheriff should arrest up
on writ sworn out and charging a
repetition of acts, that is if tried be-
fore magistrate whose duty it
would be to bind over by reason of
the fact that Jail sentence is within
the discretion of the Court. Or the
Sheriff may await the convening of
the Grand Jury ans have a prosecp-
tor to indict the alleged offenders. .
"The clipping from the Post-Intel-
ligencer indicates that the Sabbath
day is being abused and the common
avocations are not being limited TO
charitable acts or acts of real neces-
sity in your city. This is not only
indictable but it is lamentable err
ror in citizenship Religious activ-
ity cannot be enforced by legislation
and rightly so, but reverence for the
Sabbath has been handed down thro
centuries by divine and human law
as meet and proper. l have found
that many who pursue the common
avocations of life on Sunday lodg
the blame at the door of their Gus.
toners who they say impose on them
and while the abstract guilt from 2
moral and religious standpoint is aS
great against the customer in this
instance as the tradesman, yet tbs
criminal liability does attach oniy
10 the tradesman."
81 suggest Sheriff inform thess
parties who persist in this violation
Of law thatessey will be given tht
proper punisf,siIesst4as directed by th,
Law and freb now until next tern
of court ne .s'e a probation perioc
for them. ~
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06
PREACHING AT LAWRENCE
CHAPEL SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Rev. T. E. Ethridge will preach at
Lawrence Chapel school house, next
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-06-06

fContinued on last page)
Evening star., 1919-05-01
FREE

We include free with every Player
Piano twelve rolls of hand-played
music and bench to match. or
stool with a Piano
Evening star., 1919-05-01
HUCKSTER ROBBED
IN STREET BY TWO
Joseph Ware Yields When
Pistol Threatens-Bur-
gIaries Reported.

When two colored men, one of them
armed with a revolver, stopped Jo-
seph Ware, huckster. and demanded
money, at 18th and c streets north
east, today. Ware gave them $45.
Ware, who lives at 1856 Bladensburg
road, gave the police a description of
the men.
A SECOND story man" visited the
room of Charles Virts. All 11th street.
some time last night, but left without
taking anything after breaking open
trunk.
A marriage certificate, 800 in lib
erty bonds. a bank book, insurance
policies and child's bank were stolen
and Mrs. George Burrows, 1415 Chaplin
street.
The store of Chris Panagopalos, to-
bacconist, at 404 5th street, was rob-
bed last night of stock IN the show
case.
The home Of David H. Sheets, at 25
Rock Creek Church road. was robbed
yesterday afternoon Of $177 worth Of
jewelry and So in cash.
Two unidentified colored women are
reported to have stolen a chemise and
petticoat, valued at S27.50, from
Abraham Disa's store, at 71S 18th
street, yesterday afternoon.
Vernon c. Hoffman heard a suspi-
cious noise in his apartment. al 3035
M street, last night, and he went on a
tour of inspection. The sudden ap-
volver caused Hoffman to decide not
to become the aggressor. The in
truder made a haSty retreat, without
Hoffman in pursuit.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

PoehIman Player, Mahogany. Used. $2os
Foster Upright, Mahogany. New $3S5
Farrand Player, Mahogany, Used. d.............$I $I9S
knabe Upright, Mahogany, New ...........-..So 5000
Haines Bros Upright Mahogany, Slightly Used S4z5
Clarendon Player, Mahogany, New. 500
Armstrong Upright, Mahogany, New. S3S5
F1aines Bros Ampco Mahogany New. $825
Davis & Son Upright, Ebony, Used. d............ MI9
Juelg Player, Mahogany, Used. ............ Sl7O
awson PLAYER MAHOGANY Shopworn $5o5
Christie Upright Mahogany. Used. ........... 500
Story Clark, Mahogany, New. ............. -S595
Clarendon Player, Oak, New S695
Foster Upright, Mahogany New. ............tS $685.
Cremona Player Oak Used ..............t.S17 S179
Haines Bros. Upright, Mahogany. New. ....... $500
Franklin Upright, Mahogany, New. S425
Foster Upright. Fumed Oak, Slightly Used ~ $3.50
H;,.s Rros IInr;oht Mahopany New. S475
Evening star., 1919-05-01
VENEZUELAN AGENT HERE.
DR.. Rodriguez Studying Questions
as to Trade With U. S.

Investigation of commercial and
transportation questions between Ven
ezueia and the United States has been
begun by DIR. Jose Santiago Rodri-
gueZ. special agent of Venezuela. DR..
Rodriguez has been received by Off
cials of the State. Treasury and Com
merce departments. with whom he
has discussed the purposes of his visit
and who have promised him their CO.
operation.
DR.. Rodriguez expects to spend
about two months in the United
States. and will visit the principal
cities of the country in his investiga-
tion and study
Evening star., 1919-05-01
WORKING WOMEN GIVE
VICTORY LOAN SUPPORT

What the working women of Wash
ington are doing to aid the victory
loan is indicated in a letter from one
of them received a liberty loan head
quarters today. This working woman
wrote:
Il am delighted to be able to state
that I am no Stacker After some
more hard thinking. long figuring and
strong willing that l would keep
well. and as a result would need no
money for sickness. l went over the
top in my conclusions and doubled
my contribution when / went to the
bank last Saturday morning and COM
pleted my subscription.
Il am a working woman. so have
earned with my own hands every
penny ] have put into liberty bonds,
but it is a great satisfaction to me
that l am a 100 per cent patriot, as
my five liberty loan buttons will bear
testimony.
Urge every woman of Washington
to own a victory liberty bond 8 an
expression of her joy that the war
is over"
Evening star., 1919-05-01
TO URGE NEW DEPARTMENT.
National Education Association
Will Revive Smith -Towner Bill.

Legislation creating a Department
Of Education in the federal govern
ment will be sought by the National
Education Association at the special
session Of Congress. A revised copy
OF the Smith -Towner bill. providing
for such department will be intro
duced as soon as the legislators meet.
The bill calls for a Secretary Of
Educati ton to be appointed by the
President at $4,000 a year and an
chief executive at $4,000. The bill
authorizes the President to transfer
to this department the bureau of
education and any other branches of
the. government which in his judg-
ment should come under the head Of
education.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
THIRTEEN MORE YANKEES
ARRIVE AT WALTER REED
Wounded or Ill Fighters Belong in
District of Columbia and
Virginia.

Among the wounded and i'll soldiers
from overseas arriving at the Walter
Reed Army General Hospital yesterday
were these from the District of Co
lumbia and Virginia:
William Adams. private. Company H.
ll6th Infantry: father, J. w. Adams.
Charlottesville. Va.
Ireland NJ. Baker. private. Company
A. unassigned infantry: brother, Jo-
Seph Baker Dwale. Va.
Emmett Brooks. private. Company f..
4Ith Infantry; father, w. +. Brooks,
Mineral. Va.
Robert l.. Cannon, private. Battery
p. 14lth Field Artillery: mother, Mrs
Mamie Cannon. Dowell. Va.
Aylett Clark. wagner, Company c.
sd Engineers: mother, Mrs. T. d.
Clark. Manassas. Va.
William l.. Dunlap. private. Company
X, 371st Infantry: wife. Mrs. Villa m
Dunlap. 1915 Cheffin street, Rich
mond. Va.
Archie Hodge. private. Medical De-
partment: wife. Mrs. Archie Hodge.
Head Waters, Va.
James d. Howell. corporal, Com
Evening star., 1919-05-01

pany B, 116th TT. Hq. and NJ p:
mother. Mrs. J. D. Howell. 6l9 S. Mary
avenue, Norfolk. Va.
John McCarty. private. Engineers
wife. Mrs J. McCarty, Stonega, Va.
EtsteS Paine. major. Medical Corps
wife. Mrs. Martha Paine, care DR..
Paca Kennedy. Alexandria. Va.
Harry G. Peters sergeant, Company
B. S05th Field Signal Battalion ::
mother Mrs. Martha Peters. Salt
Fetre Cave, Va.
Walter l.. Turner second lieutenant.
32oth Infantry; father. w. l.. Turner,
East Falls Church. Ma.
Benjamin II. Bennett, Army field
nett. 1907 44th street northeast. WaSn-
ineton, -. G.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
TERMS

What can be easier than $40
down to approved credit and a long
time in which to pay the balance?
Surely anyone can now enjoy the
pleasures Of a fine Piano or Player
Piano.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
GUARANTEE

Every one Of these Pianos and
Player-Pianos Is fully guaranteed
for from one to ten years. according
to their age. You are absolutely
protected in every way. You are
sure to be pleased.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
THE PRICES
MONEY BACK

Every instrument fully warranted
and guaranteed to be as represented
or money refunded without ques-
ton or argument. Could anything
be fairer?
Evening star., 1919-05-01
DESCRIPTION

The Pianos and Players VIC are
offering during this great $500
10000 sale. whether used. shop
worn or new are guaranteed TO be
es represen' ed or your money will
be cheerfully refunded.
Evening star., 1919-05-01
MISS SyNON'S VICTORY
| APPEAL NETS $254,85O
Woman's Liberty Loan Committee
Campaign in Theaters and
Hotels.

The District woman's liberty loan
committee today is redoubling its eff
| forts to aid in putting Washington
"over the top" in the victory loan
drive. Its members are conducting a
nightly campaign at Keith's Theater
and in the hotels of the city for sub
scriptions to the loan with much sue
cess. At Keith's last night Miss
Katherine Synon made an appeal for
support OF the victory loan and gath
marines. who had seen service in
France. were on the stage while the
sale of bonds was under way
subscribes $25O,OOO.
The largest subscription taken was
ono of $250.o00. from Mr.. Eugene
Meyer. tr. director of the War
Finance Corporation. which was Sc
cured for the woman's committee by
Miss Anne Lord strauss. daughter of
Albert Strauss. New York financier.
who is lending aid to the Washing
ton women in their campaign for
bonds. Other subscriptions included
| 81. 900 from Foster NJ. Reeder; $1,000,
!! I'm N. Giddings; $500. c. NJ. Hurst
5000: H: T: Kranz: 5000, A. w. Mach :
en-; 800, Katherine Shannon; 500, NJ.
f. Morgan; 500, H. NJ Riordan: 500.
E. s. Strawn.
The woman's liberty loan speaker
at keith's this evening will be Mrs.
Richard Aldrich. a prominent club
woman and public speaker of New
York. This afternoon Mrs A. Nit
chell Palmer. wife of the Attor-
ney General. Will receive the
pledges at headquarters between the
| hours of and 6; Mrs Carter Glass.
wife Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
will perform the same service tomor-
row afternoon at the womans head
quarters, 1918 F street northwest
Girl Troubadours Entertain.
Miss Grace Ocumpaugh, serving on
the committee on hotels. introduced
i at Wardman Park Hotel her troupe Of
girl troubadours, who are to enter
tain at the various hotels in the cause
of the victory loan during the remain
der of the campaign
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, chairman
of the committee on hotels, announced
last night that on Tuesday the wo-
men took in through the various
hotels Of the city s2s.5o0. The New
Willard led the list the two tables
in it's lobbies totaling $4,000. or this
amount Mrs. Victor Kauffmanns 8
table took in $3.50 and Miss Ruth
Denys' desk cleared up $3.50 as its
Tuesdays receipts. The Washington
Hotel came second with $4,000 to its
credit.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

A proclamation has been issued in
the Dodecanlevs Islands by which il
is declared that the islands have be-
come united with Greece.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

The city of Memphis is one hundred
years old today.
Evening star., 1919-05-01

Boothe Upright, Mahogany, Used ............. .$16o
knabe Upright, Mahogany, Used $3.50
New York Upright Mahogany, Used. d............ $oS
Denniston Player, Slightly Used .$4o5
PIayeI Upright, Mahogany, Used .............$ $50
.BeIlak Player Mahogany, Used. ...........$ $3os
Hear Player, Mahogany, Used ..............$ $500
kreII Player, Mahogany, Used Observation-Disclosures $3.50
knabe Player. Mahogany, Used. .$325
Biddle Player, Mahogany, Used. .S49
Whittier Upright Mahogany, Used ......... .S2l9
Bates Player, Mahogany, Used ............ $3.50
Nelson PLAYER, Mahogany, Used. .......$ $3oS
Forbsh Upright, Mahogany Used .......... $o4
Story & Clark PLAYER Mahogany, New .... $595
Regent Player Mahogany Used. .......... $19S
Evans UPRIGHT Ebony Used d................. S11O
Hennno Inr;oht. Ebony. Used $lzo
Marshall & Wendell, Mahogany, Used. ....... SoS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
sCHMrDT-NIBLER WEDDING.

A pretty and quiet wedding was held
at st. Luke's Catholic church Tuesday
morning at $3.50, when Miss Syinda M.
Nibler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Nibler Of this vicinity, was united
in marriage to Bruno L. Schmidt of
Mt. Angel, those present being rcla-
tives and friends Of the contracting par
ties. The attendants were Miss Ceceila
Nibler, sister Of the bride, and Private
William Terhar Of Camp Lewis and
whose home is Mt. Angel. A hymn was
sung by Miss Turlay, Miss Gertrude
Warner and Anton Hsnauska. Rcv. b
". Kelly, the paster, officiated.
The bride was attired in taupe trav
cling suit and looked charming. She il
lovely girl who has many friends who
wish the couple much prosperity ant
happiness. Mr.. Schmidt is prominent
citizen Of Mt. Angel and has just beer
discharge, from service.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast was served at the home Of th'
BRIDES parents on Pacific highway
after which the heppy couple departe'
on southbound Southern Pacific traii
for California, where they will spen'
their honeymoon for about two months
They will be at home to their man,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
Letter From Soldier
Who Saw Hard Fighting

A recent letter from +. S. Yoder, in
France, to his parents, Mr., and Mrs.
D. B. Yoder, tells some of his exper-
fences with his regiment in the battle
of the Argonne Forest. He writes:
"our company was surrounded at one
time for six days and nights could get
no food. Our own artillery shot us to
pieces because we could not commun-
ieate with headquarters. We got out all
right, but you should have seen the
bunch-weah, hungry and unshaven,
looking like wild men, and ! guess the
Huns thought we were. They captured
three or four of our patrol, one being
wounded. They dressed his wound and
gave him feed and then sent him
back with note to our major, asking
him to surrender. He read it to the men,
which of course, made them madder
than he was himself. In about half
hour the Huns came over yelling like
wild men. WE'LL they did not yell long
or come far, for we made it too--hot
for them and, like the low-down treach-
erous curs they are, they SUNK back
ito their holes.
uAfter we routed them from this
stronghold we advanced 10 miles with
out resistance and, when we were tax.
en- out of the front lines into the re.
serve, we had helped to drive the Hun
about 25 miles through thick woods
and over the mountains. The Americans
never yielded a foot of ground-thc
only thing they know is 'sadvance. =
They ended the war finally and secured
the terms they wanted, and I am glad
it is over. aN
"Now, remember, the German cannot
be trusted. He is going to send hi
propaganda out over the world, work
ing on the sympathy of the people. Th'
United States is weak in that one poin
SO that when you read anything abou
the food conditions in Germany don
believe it--they don't need help n
badly as they try to make out. The,
had ample food until the minute tn,
armistice was signed--all the prison
ers we captured had plenty of food.
Aurora Observer. M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
BERT BRoYLEs WOUNDED.

W. H. Broyles, father of Bert Broyles
in service in France, received the fol-
lowing telegram from the government
st Washington, dated Jan. s:
''Deeply regret to inform you that it
is officially reported that Sergeant
Bert o. Broylcs, infantry, was severely
wounded in action November 4. Fur
ther information when received. Harris
the adj. General" Il
Mr. Broyles had before been inform
cd of the woundiug of his son and since
has received two or three letters from
him when he was at the Vichy hospital
in France. In his last letter Bert stat
ed that the surgeons had taken the
tubes out of his shoulder and there was
hole large enough to rool an egg in
but he was now ale to walk aout and
had been placed in class D, which
means to be sent home. He was also
hit by shrapnel in the face under one
Of his eyes, but had about recovered
from this wound. 1t is expected that
he is either over on this side or will
soon be able to come.-Woodburn In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

ARE you looking for house Port
landf ! have cozy three room cot
tage, choice lot, in fire location
near car line in good neighborhood
If you wish to buy it will pay you
to zee number $3.50 at corner Of 81
street and 40 ave, s. Il Portland.
Price 5000. Phone 470 or see Square
Deal Realty company, U. 8. bank
bldg. VI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE
RESOLUTION NO. l

RESOLUTION No. l
Be it resolved BY the mayor and
common council of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, constituting and acting as the
board Of health Of said city.
That all churches, schools, theaters,
armories, lodge rooms, public halls,
pool halls, clubs having aend operating
pool and billiard parlors, and card
rooms in cigar stores, be and they are
hereby closed to the public until fur
ther orders of this board.
That all stores and mercantile estab-
lishments are hereby prohibited from
advertising what are commonly known
as Especial Sales" until further or
dersI If this board; aned all public
funerals are prohibited.
All persons, except those having bus
mess therein, are hereby prohibited
from entering depots, banks, cigar
stores, confectionery storeg, restaur-
ants, hotels, soft drink establishments,
stores and mercantile establishments,
All business with the public in said
places must be quickly transacted.
Loafing and lettering in and around
said pieces is hereby prohibited.
That the health officer, ard the mar
shal and police officers Of the city OF
Salem arc hereby instructed and di.
reeted to strictly and diligently en-
force these regulations, and ordinance
No. 356 in regard to splitting on side.
walks and in other public places.
/ Passed and adopted by the board Of
health of the city Of Salem, this 9Th
day Of January, 1919.
Attest. J. Ray Pembertoa, secretary
lof said board. Ill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11

Fortunate Potenza, New York
Edward W GUILTY, Springfield Mass
Harry Reese, Wilton Jnet la
Alfonso Reinkens Montessneo Wn
Leroy N Reynolds, Newport Pa
Arthur G Richardson, Lyons o
Francis L Rider, L Berlin Pa
Mike Riley, Can Creek KY
Charles A Robinson, Cottonwood Min
James ] Roman, Spuyten Duyvil NY
Charles j Rooney, Broughton Pa
Clifford I Ryan, Emerson Neb
Mike Elomka, S Milwaukee Wis
Albert H Smith, Edgehill Mo
Clarence Sullivan, LatseriLc La
Mike Tedesco, Italy
Frank Tinelo, Watervliet N Y
Osco Tucker, Laurel Sugs N G
Farley c Turner, Holden Utah
Sherman H Turner, Knoxville Tenn
Frank L Vopat, Goudyville s D
Claude w Walters, Burton Kan
William NJ Ward, Fisher Sugs Tenn
Benjamin H Warner, st Paul Mimi
George 0 Wathen, st Edwsrd Neb
Ernest H Winkeltau, Pittsburg
Bronislaw Woldkanis, Bayside N Y
Died of wounds, previously reported
missing in action:
Privates
Thomas ] Jenkins, Frosthurg Md
Nick A Thorman, Sweden
Died of disease, previously reported
missing in action;
Privates
Alphonse Repoli, Norfolk Va
William c Tiemann, st Louis Mo
Lukass Geroski, Grand Rapids Micf
John Milianster, Brooklyn
Claude E Tedrick, McAlester Okla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
DANCING STOPS IN PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore. Jan 11.-Dancing was
ordered stopped in MultGomah county
today on account of the influenza epi'
demie.
Visiting in hospitals was also banned.
Two hundred and sventy three cases
were reported Friday. The deaths TO-
tailed 10. Vaccination stations will be
established today in various parts Of
the city so that persons who desire
NAV be innocnlated without cost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-11
NO GENERAL STRIKE.

Portland, Ore. Jan. 1l.-It is def
initely established fact today that there
will be no general strike of organiza'
tions which belong to the Pacific Coast
Metal Trades Council
A walkout had been seriously con
sidered as protest against the ship
builders wage adjustment boards wage
decision.
Delegates to the conference, which
was opened here Friday, decided to ig
more the Macy agreement and nego
tate private contracts if possible