davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
RIPPING RHYMES
81 Val Mason
THE SQUARE MAN

Compliments We have to spare wreaths for al desery-
ing jays when say a man is square, We have sprung
our highest praise We throw aures left and right saw
ping ali the coin in reach Smith IS surely hard TO beat
when he aims 10 sing song: Jackson lands upon his feet
when the luck is breaking wrong Every fellow has his
gift has qualities prize and You'll always find
swift handing praise to worthy guys But the highest
praise know IS that tribute rich and rare which We
charity bestow: Re is absolutely square And that
praise you'll never earn If you do not pay your debts If
your coin you bithey burn while the other fellow sweas
i you retail with your pen your laynx gossip vain
i the rights Of other sou with ins0lenee dsdain II
yon make seddng hard FOR your neghbor as he wends
Il you have but small regard for the feelings of your
friends if the god to whom you pray is your Self here
declare that the boys viii say he is absolutely
square"
5sa6HHaae<aBBsas<aeesa esas9sSsssS6as9sH8F4H9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
BY JANE PHELPS

kueu happier iAkn when they visited
us iu taNu. Thes kneE very little
Of What lad happened, simply thai
Neil haa lost mosi Of his uoney, and
Tas starting over s-lin. Neil frank
iv told q his Hork With Frederick,
81 what hc holzl % % uos that the
War was over
"A staple life j. the best. father
is1ih as 81 au sat in the little liv-
~ room afteg dinner - an s1Ie
go sIA Be hEf ~ 4 yoa O. not try
f9i TO great TieAca They take Hings
aad fiy away IS sou have Sesn. Love.
feN ff.elds. enough 70 lave e9I-
l7r,aaIy. Hlat more does anyone
1etlf
g. vas - hae dear father 20 talk
hke that Hc zever preached never
4aesiioaeL Ba Rhen he expressed
aimse.f Is vas q Havs ir language that
disclosed tla sweetness af his nature
his simple t-c1rr 81 life.
Nt bad lal few friends iu our
aaw taH SIRE rte pe
about oef ou- ale Wc psayti bridge
Hith then ct.asa1aily ard o1ee in
wLle eas o. iae other Hol.l zve
r i-nu cultivated fAel
le r1a tll- hal hefcgc Neil
E D aettE fof . htflc spciefF.
aliat ls uut. gig declared he Waat-
uo-e ~ To- Yet naficei thaf
sher ls aal 'hc aen iaAed-mfa HAo
Hert t-1aas fe Hsse aca4say n hssl-
arss-tH-7 e. rfzafrrgf - e1usdel-
zsl auH that Invariably tailed S.
iaev were interested
A few freris father had sad
2ucW g. was right. uust not
ailow Nei 90 draR completely aaav
from Aluaa o1aHaaioasAlF-
tanafr-H--N.i Hass the last ~ HIS
D Cations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

than by sentiment And the campaign has gone further
than anyone might have expected accurate observation
developed facts about birds that had formerly been ig
n0red
It has been found that all of the feathered creatures
Of the woods and fields of service to the human race
because they feed insect pests and other desroyeTs Of
food crops good report has been given even of those
traditional nusances Of the country and city respectively
the crow and the English sparrow And now some expert
caps the climax BY pron0uncing the hated hen hawk"
actually the friend Of the farmer because though he may
Kill an occasional chicken he amply makes up for il by his
depredatOns on field mice and other rodents and by his
consumption of insects when he fails TO bag bigger game
Perhaps shall be obliged yet to apply to birds the
legionary Kentucky genteman's judgment on whisky
There IS no bad whisky, some is better than others
that's ALL"
Can it be that there are really no bad birds? At
present that seems 10 be the safe assumption Certainly
for the non-exper citizen IS safer and wiser to let them
live than to try killing off those of Tepute for even if
It is granted that birds ought to be exerminated
the seappOnted execuOner is likely slay ten friends
20 one foe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
ARTICLE "
he cmau


-5.. ~ -
Sos ie res al-iF fer e2r-F ---
ali ~ 4as q lae L-4z-s rests
la ilt T-fe iar-r
@ lis c-ie=iife- s.
,A1rl l4e- q #a u
ifF Ms Fe Aei e7n-
SANITY sse t9-e4 Slih one lr-
'iae[, ana Hrlce i1 me sa- 1s1y
fasr1 s most trea beatty end m
asa re a9s intimate ea.e't ee
i4Aes t1ey lsl sN-ys q lr-s-
el ~ -iao--1 iaat nc1F
= ls-- a-tA-i-it % lifrri me a. Tlfl
q re - tei y Hefe ea--
posel Atils.tely @ The raEras- ta-
,-Nes eI i-e ilfe llfSsl un-sls taos
IlFe coid, p t-ey az-eel to-e Aer.
exert sls- aa llf--eaee As Praetilal- l-y
io faie t-e AeAsf ana il faei tAe
sAa-e ef- N an lpiial1- tlert-
'ie' l-l i- s-,
.e Represented ch faa to11eil, ana
-s s4l-, -.Fins ~-'s mere
s-e44- a-aats q ne SAFE -
aseaAl--,a tais res1lt the Assembly
4 eAloNera1 g sfleei IRON time o
iiAe i,e states tlat slal send rep
.A'l'es, ana slAee p me As m
aif s4e -AaA sl-ir- VII lar Qrr-L ull-
pei iAr iAi-e oArs' ana eaeA Sate
AAs oAe 'ele- sAe states y nave seats
"Ai FiA-llsa-iy o selected hy me
s'iaiiei Aelaeis oT ihe @aSae- In
osss-, ---se'Aei' i.a' important acton
-ltsfi4A- AAs s-Alts safe nay not oe
'-eea p rs aaseaee 2 . flfiher pro-
'lael l-Al % slen 9 case ne stare
saAA y sailE invited 10 attend.
tAas eiiseiiFtuess oF me presence q
i-e .afzei states Is confined with fair
eoasioe,-iio1 foF ihe smaller enes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
NEIL HAS A MONTHS VACATION

GHAPTER CXXL
TIE armistite had been sgaed The
Iuar vas o'ser H9a Nei aai oihei
men Who had worked a. o. lad lived
lthra it nerer shall understand II
was oi onlF she % dier iu the ireneh.
les aho toes his life ia h.s hand rea ;
Ito give it Hilkn.ly Z leycssafg. Bat
'maa go hone, mea Whe eauea ihE
ff'nsa al Hurirn uf fhc war. lasa nas
sanrfed the uheresithal o. fl-Ai.-al- !
vie eoall not f0I 3 uomcai sleep 81
ths Itst
Z Fredarck insisted that Nel sats Z
rtsf- hrt fEs De- gs'llt ii1 ihtq hi'
lrriyatr 1fffz
Em h base yca ei
rafts Nai fo aim. was
da tolulsl hoa ever di sou ia
"N baEs lived very FF Bar
m hns d ah sh could r. hr'p.
Nrf tnHle tkrEr.a- aate a- cove
E ua allafs s u1-th
-tharss d hu-T lle u lett
tNeH 3ark. The wsf asln haak urrll
f hef ~ r wv r-
A.ersss e. Saii aa5 others
Fi1es said afhg uef st
|lhaa t olf finances hlf assisted
n1aa Soil mkg mrth IS vafati1n-
He airsei MulEe 81 Canada. scue
.rrflfa thaazs Nsl ssl 1a-Az. hlt
fs me riih ls plan nhh was
90 simplv sav 90 heac ar8 'get ac-
gaairtsi uith his famir-
20 % coursl gtf faH aiafg. - Is
RiH mean saving il remaia hsre.
Thfn ar - frea iaaE wn for
ysg aei fhe qaift of heme
ari eiih Bias fAai if Wa.i De-
fa see best Vas as auEiaas as
tc U 81 or lelns f4i1 Aers per.
aa ~ rti faat were p free
DIS tr.ylnt slH-s ana haTn.azsz u1uli
ratafn Ie nas ga far hval his
raaf.. his tFisAnea tad SO flp.
rrsm He h1l ta irei. LAD htea
ha ir fhe Nrs sr ever ttr hf
lefar AGAIN 4aa.d ha flanf naatinE.
rtt ift h hfr tsrr anar hm
Ert Has dfEEhsed Mans Vrce-
r. Bear. fid 81 ard - iatter srs1i
Qze lf. iaGag krz na.As. ef sitting
8Ae nsfch talking 81 whaf Baheri
lesHa e. wAEu he Eer un 0use I
aFefss1i tis fafhff fai h.-s
tsNeFcf 'hlzk fhat marev is every
ttinK mf hev li is aH r1ht ia ria-
ia g. eaez busaess nan. te earn
1af aart raaf tiarr - taa god ttirH
ai Nf Bsi sever 8 it at fte e.
e4 nf aaasaer Ss1f1shnsss iaaif-
isfee fe atAeFs triHzs seffss ir its
traIH aiHaTs-5a saue uay. ! want
mr sn fu q res7esfed. h1rarsd. Be-
eaas De- 5 Aaasfahis Tass filled
mr efss as I heard nst g. nnsh ts
tsass 81 iht uefds. zs the saazess 81
fte tase
~ naut Is ba uke ycu Iashe-.
sz tta re- bays aasNcr.
- Fra, yaa nay sever D. hkf ne.
ffaF faa say ts e fsl better nan
issa rrs ( haFe 1ea ra dav
visa rla ase elder Aau ss1 yca
4 sfasv Whsa yse are ga sasr1a
ie aadsIsfaaa
ffrfF qu.atl9 saav. Was Naa nsx.
taHE Hiit - ias kHssitize iAat ~
hss safif sAarci ~ ssmula fais e
fgiasaals hsa4 D. Isl 1ana aranz 4
Fsttfr saa moihgs tsted s. ara
iaz Ntli's kafaiien. Thrs az1a -
l-Assl viii su ff's houe Sai j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

-rs.h an effective decision Of A dis.
-r-e 10 reeouuer5 military eontin-
aar-s - 49, AZ an attack anon a mem
~ " Fl. Tearue 70 make reraa-nea-
E--la-s - nrevau- tos--T7ffes between
rsr-uembe-s. and rrallv 70 supervise
-te --1tsl,itsr- ~ trade In white slaves.
-rrr ate- arf tha aamiristraton ~
ts-rafso-sl tarsaus
Whs1 is Action Binds
Tha eHfr as. ia which fhe Cann-
sfi has rswe- ~ tyks action that has
5 bi-iiae sffs-- 4 s-~ kizs uuen the
reuh-rs of tie Laarre are three.
r5,.i- ~ rf.- for -afas-ia az sr.
namem 4 goluatsr.lv aerd hv the
--1bers no 5-s i them eea exezel
fr 5-rrr -ba per,a7 fl- which II has
hae, eSsutad Wjftsut the consent of
rhs Council second II 81 esss " aa
I-qui-v into q 5u-e the Cornell
-ak=s rs.rumenf4linB wfsrs is
s-rriw0ns lera-r- fa- the nsr-i+s
thers,1l " member ~ tta I.ea-re ean
-rts.k another rauba- -hat rarri5..
---t- b ana -t--7 -4 a member tt7..-
=s t6 accent mandate over 4 hack
ur-i te-r-o-v i- s IN n ~ 1a
+arms .-rees rnau bv -he msmbs-, az
rt- Ta-us az fre3 bv tss g,a-si'
In tua atber cases -te Cerr.ff has
power y "a y action +ta- has b;na
i-r effect b,- ~st -, -ba ,rarhs-s
a4 ~ T..1-e f- e,r sa-arrirs .as
5i--1-s - wt;eh zr .ur.;aa rawer mar
ian -ba ,qpe eirber IN -bs nnrpose
y .stfii-g \ nsrtieuisr di.Hu.a. III uer
rara-.,v 49, f. tbis is~ -a.a Il
- rrrrls+a ,ta uili-a~v continent
-bo rsT rsrrbor NAV nos.sss
~. i, &c., S5,-s-.ss,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

The prune growers Of the Northwest have issued a
declaration of independence Of the broker and specuator
in the association they have just incorporated with head
quarters in this city The permanency and success of the
movement in attaining the results desired depend upon
the good judgment of the men chosen to manage the
association and the determination with which the mem
hers back them up Its object is audabe because there
good reason why the prne grower should not
ket his product without the assistance Of the middle
man who devOtes the larger part Of his energies to the
manipulation of the market in order speculate at the
expense Of the grower The new association however
viii doubtless encounter many obstacles and tact and bus
ability viii be required on the part Of the leaders
to achieve the results desired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

FRIDAY EVENING
June %, 1913
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

A. ihe head Of the graduating class
q fhe law department of Georgetown
university. az the commencement held
Iuesiay night. was ?. E. Snyder of
kels. Wash.
4 ecrpar strike iu the Hercules mine
Ha-r beast II BakeT vas made few
aFs age. The ieda can be traced
3sfsnee ~ 80 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
GOOD BIRDS

0nithoogists sportsmen, lovers of wild life and ag
fcural experts Of late years have been cooperating
in great propaganda in behalf Of the birds Starting
with desire 10 stop the senseess and thoughess slaugh
ter Of young and game birds they got down to
utiaan basis arguing for the preservation Of the birds
because Of their practical value 70 man.
1t IS along this line that they have done their most
effective worOre people have been moved bY interest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
ROLL OF HONOR

Died fron Wuzn6s
Prlvstes
4oAn ~ Fecehia. Nfw York
Chiries q SIX. Rnfzi Rsfrszt Ts
Died freu Acridszt and other Csasss
i Beg p Cox. Marr1rtaHa W =
Przwates
RulaiHA T nartiasf. rirs River Nr-
rasraals Garrafa. Farrsn p
HernfF 7 Hathari. Aizhzra CITY
AIa
Havara wsA-iasA. Tlsvss Ia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20

LinOleum
None Better---Few
as Good

A shipment of beautiful
patterns direct from the
factory at Lancaster. Pa.
received this week. Clean
cut patterns, smooth sur
face, easy to care for and
noted for wearing qualities.
Ask to see the Inlaid pattern
in the Armstrong Linoleum.
COngoleum Rugs as well
as imitation oak COngoleum
rug bordering. Looks like
oak flooring, but costs much
less---juSt the thing when
the floor is not very smooth.
Of course we have a man
who knows how to lay it.
Almost every day We are
told we have the incest stock
Of Rugs in Salem, and cur
prices are very low consid-
ering the conditions. Those
new "Quaker Grey" color
ings are beautiful. We have
them in Tapestry Brussels
and Administer. It's a pleas
.ure to show them.
A shipment Of the incest
line of leather seat, quarter
ed oak Rockers we have ever
received came in yesterday.
Ask to see them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
THE COYENANTER LETTERS

League Covenant By article
BY EIHaau sxprs<dsaf United States
Georgs W. wkersA2E fornsry attorney general
Lawrence Lowell president UniTersty Henry
". Taft Nex bar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-20
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died fro1 Accideat and 0kher cauzes
Eerrearts

Afo'rh Rsrsnana. coriasfc- Ky
Howard p Sta'tan. Iavaisaf T.
corp Lester g Rowr5. Tadiarasahs
I'd
rrizFtes
Harcii T A7sHs. Wesi raisn Il
rsri p maifor1 Trumar ArA
Mictaa Nrlke. pz<siae NJ
EiuazH E Sttu. nisisrFias S c
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
COXEY PLANS MARCH
ON WASHINGTON WITH
AN 81 AND R ARMY"
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Union have gone crazy since. and
adopted my measure"
Gen. Coxey plans to enlist William
Jennings Bryan as a member of his
general staff and has sent the follow
ing communication to him:
'In view of your declaration on this
subject, I wish to ask you to join me
in getting Congress to pass a joint
resolution referring It to the State
legislatures and then appeal to every
legislature to adopt it. SO that in six
months time. we may accomplish that
which will require years of agitation
and education in any other way"
'rSo, Mr.. Bryan can't get away from
that appeal" Gen. Coxey added. "Ht
will either have to help me get this
measure through Congress or repu-
diate his ideas on the initiative and
referendum"
The opening day of Congress will
find Coxey in Washington hard on the
trail Of the Representatives and Sen
ators, he asserts. Meantime, he will
carry forward his plans for the great
est procession "the world has ever
seen"
Under this scheme prohibition could
be brought to the bar by the people
and, by a majority. nullified. And
William Jennings Bryan. arch-foe oi
liquor. has been called upon to help
in the process by Gen. CoXey, who
doesn't care rap about prohibition
in PARTICULAR
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
EXPECT WILSON TO
MAKE THIRD TRIP TO
COMPLETE TREATY
ccNTNuEp FROM PAGE ONE.

composition to other hands. inasmuch
ss b has taken the leading part in
the discussion of the commission which
formuIated the original constitution,
and has recently worked out certain
yevisions in the covenant.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
SECURITY BANK
HAS BIRTHDAY
Sixth Anniversary Of Open
ing Celebrated by Gus
toners and Friends.

The Security Savings and CONNER
cial Bank, 7o1 Ninth street north
west. celebrated its sixth anniversary
yesterday. and its officers were busy
receiving the congratulations of Gus
toners and friends upon the remark
able growth of the institution in so
short space of time.
The bank was chartered on Febru-
sry s, 1918. and opened for business
in a small store room at 7s3 Ninth
street. on April Z. 1913. August of
the same year it moved to its new
building at the. northeast corner of
Ninth and G streets. Since that time
the banks growth has twice necessi-
tated the enlargement of its banking
house. In 1917. No. 705 Ninth street
was added and the interior OF the
bank re-arranged. And in 1913 the
rear part of 7o7 Ninth street was
added to the bookkeeping and ac-
counting department OF the bank.
, Deposits on the opening day were
$50, 231, and at the close OF business
yesterday they were 1885,, ,37o5o.
The bank contributed eight Of its
clerks to the service of their country
in the great war, and one of them
Arthur e. Birkle-died in the service
An enviable record was made IN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Keith's-NaudeyiIlc.

It's really mighty hard to say just
who is the headline attraction on the
Keith bill. which includes the unfail-
ingly charming Belle Baker and
George White with his highly pulchri-
tudinOus and equally terpsichorean
CEIadruplets. not to mention Gus Ed
wards Georgia who IS now almost
a Erown-up.
With a whole flock OF new songs and
songlets. Miss Bakers act Is the regu-
lar knockout that It deserves to be.
The audience was forced to take the
count finally because the management
heartlessly started the next act after
the beloved Belle had given five or
six encores. Perhaps the most taking
of Miss Bakers new songs is, I've
Gotta the Proof" which is a very
desperate and spaghettlfied little ditty,
indeed, although the wistful melody
of Don't Cry. Frenchie" runs a very
close second.
George White does take-offs of Fred
Stone, Pat Rooney, Eddie Leonard
and Frisco with much eclat and in
cidentally collects an impressive lot
of cigars, cigarettes and chewing gum
from the audience. His young lady
assistants are of the tweIve-cyIinder
variety and they are in high
throughout the act In especial NAV
we mention Ethel Delmar. who. at
one juncture, touchingly puts all her
trust in one shoulder strap.
The Texas Comedy Four live I'D to
where they hail from. singing and
comedizing with the poise and brio
of a Lone Star cowboy breaking an
OUTLAW" Their "Oui. Oui," is snappv
to the nth degree and when they wall
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Lyccum-''The Innocent Maids -

NIFTY Devere. the Irish comic. is
the featured star in the cast OF The
Innocent Maids" this weeks attrac.
ton at the Lyceum Theater.
Before two big audiences yesterday
Devere and his supporting cast ran
through two and one-half hours OF
comedy and song.
Included in the supporting cast are
Bob Nugent, May Walsh. James Hor-
ton. Carolyn, Warner. Connie Lehr
Fuller and Mile. Otero and her COM
pany of posing models.
Miss Warner Is easily the stellar
light in the feminine contingent. Her
songs are highly acceptable and put
over in rare style. She also is fea-
tured in two dance numbers which
are marked by their originality and
novelty.
The performance begins with a
laughable satire entitled Society a
Ia Carte" followed by a vaudeville
advertisement. and concludes with a
burletta, Decidedly Different" a
story of love and laughter with a
tangible plot. Mile. Otero and her
company OF posing girls are an extra
added feature OF this weeks Ly-
ceum bill.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Last Night at .Theaters

the Memphis Blues" the hearer is
transported to the levee sure enough. II
seems a bit strange to see George"
Price without "Cuddles," but then
George is getting to be a big man
and doesn't need support to face or
OUTAGE an audience any more.
When what starts out as a man
and girl "patter'' act develops into
light comedy with a tear or tive
artfully interspersed. the surprise
is bit dsconcerting. But origi-
nality Is always grateful and the
Meal Hound" which Is referred to
is the kind of canine Champ Clark
owns and not to be treated impcr'
tinently.
Another surprise is contributed by
Harry and Emma Sharrock who
turn a very. very broad comedy turr
into a mind reading stunt that out
Fays the late Mrs. Fay,
Charles and Henry Rigoletto-
well, there's just no end to theii
cleverness. They can do magic AND
art posing and their one-man band
is one of the gayest things that
has enlivened our city for the last
moon or two. Raymond WiIbert's
trained Russian hoops are true Boil
sheviki, meaning that it's just one
revolution after another with them
Cosmos.
Vera Burt, a charming and grace
full dancer in bizarre costumes,
who has won fame in vaudeville
for her combination of attractions,
this week at the Cosmos is pre-
senting as the headline feature q
thoroughly delightful novelty. as
sisted by her six Virginia Step
pers," whose ensemble soft shoe
and clog dances are matched only
by solo and duet eccentric numbers
Miss Burt herself sings as well
as dances and lends charm to an
act which made a strong impress
sion with its novelty.
Another novelty presented by Per
name and Shelly is called ''The
New Idea" Its element of sur
prise would be spoiled by a descrip-
ton. but excellent violin and con-
certina work Is one of its pleas
ing features.
Lew Huff opens with a Juggling
act. introducing number of new
feats with a constant run of chatter
that is amusing.
Anderson and Rchan offer a one
act comedy, out of Work" which
has many amusing features; and
Frazier, Bunce and Hardy, whc
were under the disadvantage of ap'
pearing in street dress because OF
the non-arrival of their trunks
have a pleasing and lively har'
mony trio offering with solos in
terluded.
Disappointment in another big
act caused the announcement thai
two new acts will appear in tho
bill. in addition to the above, be-
ginning today.
Pauline Frederick in Paid Ir
Full" furnishes the big matinee
photoplay feature, which is sup.
plemented with Fatty" Arbuckle
in Love" and the Pathe News. both
of which are shown at all per.
formances.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
WOULD RETAIN
LABOR BOARD
Government Officials Will
Submit Plans to
President.

Continuance of the War Labor
Board as a peace time agency to
settle labor disputes is being urged
by many government officials The
plans will be submitted to President
Wilson on his return from the Peace
Conference.
Former President Taft, present
Joint chairman of the board, has
been urged to form the peace time
organization, but il is understood
that he desires to devote all his time
TO his law work. as soon as the
peace treaty is signed. and the pres
eEt board Is discontinued.
The success of the board in deal
ing with labor troubles during the
war. many officials believe, shows
that a similar organization is needed
during peace time. At various times
before the war special mediation
commissions were named for serious
disputes, but there was no board in
constant session to give attention to
labor disputes as they break out.
Plans are to organize the peace
times board much along the same
lines as the present organization,
with joint chairnen representing both
capital and labor, and members from
lno Two IdCUOQS- II WOhlu ldhC uP
cases after the Department of Labor
conciliators had failed to reach agree
ments.
Meanwhile Fuel Administrator Gar
field Is working on a plan to submit
to the President, providing for a
closer cooperation between labor, in
dustry and the government. Garfield
would settle disputes by the open dip,
lomacy method of calling all the in
terested parties into conferences and
putting all the cards on the table.
Some provision for a peace time labor
board may be contained in his recon-
mendations.
The vast majority Of the War Labor
Boards work has been cleared up,
and few new cases are being consid-
cred. Its corps Of investigators has
been reduced because OF the failure
Of a small deficiency appropriation
in the CopSsssiona1 filibuster.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-08
Hold Chauffeur for
Action of Grand jury

That Joseph Buckner. colored. 6S
years Of age. So o street northwest.
came to his death as a result of in
iuries sustained when he was struck
by an automobile while crossing New
Jersey avenue and P street Friday.
was the verdict OF a coroner's jury
yesterday.
The operator OF car. Dumas Red
man, 1893 Wallach street northwest.
was held for the action of the grand
Jury.