davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

for many years. starting in the
late '7os. Everywhere shc
taught she was loved by both
parents and pupils. Sho recip-
rocaicd not only during school
months hut also during the va
cation periods. when sh. would
put la her time doyiSing meass
90 alleviate the smallest suffer
Ing among the littl. ones.
u was this rcsilous guardian
ship that brought her Ia olyin-
pia. Sh. had tucked away In
her handbag "a hill providing day
nurseries nj schools for children
whose parents were compelled
Ia work while the youngsters
were hiring educated She was
wrappsSI up In the idea that
when sh. explained her scheme
the measure would be passed
unanimously.
She had put In many years In
districts largely populated by
Foreigners Who're both father
ard mother a~r- compelled tn
labor In order that their chill.
drrn might have food and cloth
Ing. She did not want Ia sec
her pupils neglected because Of
the poverty Of tho family.
Asks Small Amount
She did not ash for AN appro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
ANTI-SLACKER
BILL PASSED
UNANIM0USl

OLYMPIA. Beb. i4.-hen who ~
linquishcd their claims 10 A-nericD
citizonHhlp TO avoid service In nj
draft army VIII not b. permitted n
be- on the state, county ~ city pubiif'l
works pay rolls. N the bin pasi'se
unanimously BY tho senate Thnr
day goes thru the house. Contract
ors who violated the provision wosii1'
b. guilty Of mlsdemeanOr. under Lib
act
The bin was referred 20 the tudu1
ciary committee "A few days ago. ~
order that treaty agreements Of tnt(
government could h. checked up-
The senate did not want 20 pass
hastily prepared bill that could II
easily knocked out The f-npressioa
WINS gained that tho scnate vote4
down the bill. This was not ~
Clalga.
u was found by the Judiciary ons-
nittee that the United States 81
prcme court had upheld "A similar
bin In New York. There were no
negative votes on the bill when
came up for passage Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Will Erect School
for Sea Training

Seattle Merchant Marine training
station has graduated 1000 men
since It's Inauguration last summer
and ranks second as "A training sta.
ton I'm the country. Boston leads
the field.
An appropriation has been set
aside for the construction OF a mer-
chant marine building nj West Sc
attic for the school. Work win
be started soon thru the West Seat.
tie community service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Ethical Dentists
Fight Locke Bill

OLYMPIA, Feb. i4,-Fifiy ethical
dentists invaded the senate cham
beers last night 10 urge defeat Of the
Locke bill. which would give adycr.
Using dentists representation on the
state examiners board.
The measure has passed the house.
Progressive dental" mon said the
ethicalB want 10 keep out dentists
10 help business and that only 40
dentists are permitted 20 come into
the state year. while there should
be 200 "a year 20 serve the people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Soap Boiler Shop Found
in Ruins OF Pompeii

CHICAGO. FEB. IA soap boil
er's shop was among the things dis.
covered In the excavation OF Pom
poli several years ago. The city
was buried beneath volcanic ashes
A. ID. 70. IL IL said that the aoap
found in the shop had not lost all e.
ficacy. altho Il had lain under the
ashes morc than 500 years Soap
making was quite business tn a
number Of the Roman cities at the
time that Pompeil was destroyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
r. II. Thomson to
Push r. r. Terminal

OLYMPIA. Feb. is.-Public hear
inE on tho proposed public railroad
terminal plan. to meet industrial de-
vclopmcnt. will - held for those ia
vorinR tho plan. in the senate cham
borH Friday evening. Opponents viii
h. heard Monday evening. r. H.
Thomson. who made tho survey for
tho public service commission which
bill. iE expected to speak Friday
uight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
GOES TO CAPITAL

!. l.. Mcpherson. Chamber OF
Commerce Alaska burenu manager,
is on his way to Washington Friday
to further Alaska legislation before
congress.
Measures being urged at present
including navigation aids, improved
mail and steamer service and wagon
road construction. and government
railroad Improvement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Would Reforest
Logged-Off Lands

DLG MPIA, Fob. iE.-Nast areaa of
loggcd-off lands In Washington may
be rcforestcd for future generations
senator Judd. OF Lewis county. has
introduced a bin dolegatinE the state
land commissioner to make a survey
Of such land not M for other pur-
poses. and statistics on rcforestation.
\ report would be made 10 the lcgis-
laturc In 1891.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Master Acquitted
of Ships Sinking

Capt. Nils Llbnoth. master OF this
Pacific Mail steamship Pcnnsyivaula.
has been acquitted by the board Of
investigators OF all blame concern.
ing her recent loss. The evidence
showed that the ship was sunk In
an effort 20 save her from fire
which started In her cargo OF nj.
tratea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
65th Artillery Men
to Stop in Olympia

OLYMPIA. Feb. l4.--Tho 65th ar.
tlllory. made up Of Coast artillery
units from Puget sound cities. prob.
ably will stop at the state capital
Monday. on the way home from serv-
ice overseas Senator Fairchild IL
trying 10 make necessary arrange.
ments. Tho regiment will arrive in
Portland Sunday morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
PAINTING EXHIBIT

The private gallery Of paintings
at III Harvard ave N, corner Of
Prospect St, viii be open TO the
public from I to y. m. every week
day until further notice. beginning
Saturday. Feb Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

varied
Green. or Butoustsky. came 10 Se-
attic from San Frnncisco In the sum
mer OF 1917. government officials Eay.
trying 70 obtain passage 10 Russia
when the Bolsbcvist uprising began.
lie came before the public like "A
comet. when he violently declared
strikers should keep Seattle In dark.
nehs even To the hospitals. lie dis
appeared IA much tho same way.
after making himBclf about as I'M
popular az influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
DOTY DIES

Wallace W. Doty. the first man 10
run "A hotel In Denver. Col. passed
away at the home or his daughter
and soninl law. Captain Charles j.
Hutchinson, '9G5 goth ave. yesterday
morning MIR, Doty was as years OF
age and has been spending his de.
clining years with his daughter and
grandchildren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
LEGISLATIVE NOTES
BY TED" COOK
Seattle Star ssaff Representative

final passage when tho telegram ar
rived.
Taylor gained tho floor. read the
telegram. aud said tho folks AT home
often didn't understand what Il go
Ing on down here"
lie read his reply. which was
None of your business how / vote
on any bin
OF oourne. u does concern lot 81
people how Taylor votes down here.
and what DO does because the folks
az horne help pay tho bills.
Hut Taylor took advantage OF a
fine opportunity 60 show that SOME
times tho outside Impressions are ait
wrong.
Tho hous. yesterday passed the
capitol building measure. which will
release $500 GOO FOR -lrnmedlats
construction Of new state buildings
here. Tho legislature probably will
10 sitting Ia thu nv~ EtatchouAo In
1891.
Cen,ralians will - tickied BY che
report % tho house education com.
nltiee. urging passage 81 tho bill TO
select sitn for nsw state normal
school down there.
This cnru-nittee also urged pass
asrc az tiso Geaeherw' retirement fund
bill. which was defeated By rufercn.
dunn a coupi" 81 years ago.
Tho state bureau 81 inspection
will Do abolished II n senate hill In.
troduccd by tho appropriations com
mitteo goes thru. Gov. Lister. in
his mcrnafr. urged Abollshment OF
this branch under the state auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Askren Probing
Extortion Charge

TACOMA. Feb. ii.-Prusccuting
Attorney William u. AHkrcn IL max
ing an investigation OF charges that
the general strike committee last
week used extortion 20 force Ia
coma business men and their en-
ploycrs Ia pay a percentage OF their
profits and wages 81 order 20 keep
operating during tho attempted gen
cral strike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
"U" Will Have Seven
League Delegates

Seven representatives have been
appointed by the faculty and stu
dents % the University OF Washing
ton 70 attend the Northwest Con.
xr.ss for League Of Nations. which
will convene in Portland. sunday
and Monday. February i6 and II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Federal authorities arrested Mrs.
NJ. III. Nittori recently on her ar
rival In san Francisco from Guate.
mala. During tho war, while her
husband held a responsible position
In large san Francisco bank. She
remained In Guatemala why
That Is what Uncle sam wants 10
know. Mrs. Nittorl Is a native Of
Germany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
SHIPWORKERS'
STRIKE COMING
TO A HEAD SOON
Continued From Page One

Friday afternoon. TO discuss the
menace OF the open shop. witch they
declare. Is threatening waterfront
labor. A reorganization OF the Long
shorcmen's union is forecast BY
officers.
Statement of Owners
Tho Association OF Northwest
Shipbuildcrs have issued the follow.
ing statement. together with the tel,
egrams exchanged between {. w,
Wiley. head OF the Todd Dry Dock
a Construction Co. and Charles
Pies. director OF the Emergency
Fleet corporation.
"A telegram was sent last Tues
day 10 A. J. Berrvs. secretary Metal
Trades department, Washington. d,
G.. In which the following statement
was made. We wish 20 advise YOU
that we have decided that We will
not deal any further with the Metal
Trades council a. represented In Sc
attic In consideration % tho conun.
uesl Misrepresentation OF union labor
and the unwarrantcd conditions
which they have imposed upon US
for some time. We will be glad to
deal with responsible international
presidents. representing the rcspon.
sibie unions Of our employees"
Following are the kilograms cx-
changed between Wiley and Charles
Plea.
mir. Charles Plea. Director General.
united States shipping Board.
philadelphia. Pa
'Committee representing men now
on strike at our Tacoma yard have
requested me TO ascertain II possible
what day or date that shipping
board will take up question OF what
wages will b. after March 81. They
Inform me that II tho government
can see its way clear TO take up
this question Immediately and will
announce the date upon which the
inquiry viii begin. the men will re-
turn TO work at the Macy scale OF
wages within IS hours after / can
give them this Information. II you
can see your way clear TO do this.
would appreciate an early reply.
Please address your reply to me at
Seattle.
&C. w. WILEY. President.
todd Dry Dock s Construction
Corporation"
philadelphia. Pa. Feb. II. 1912.
~Mr. c. W. Wiley.
.'Seattle. Wash.
Preference your telegram. can.
not take any action until the men
have returned 20 work. After their
return / will be glad To call con
ference for the purpose Of dctermin-
Ing what machinery Il any shall be
set up TO adjust the wages after the
Macy board ceases 20 exist.
CHARLES PIEZ"
I'VE are building ships for the
United States government under d.
rection OF Mr.. Piez.
The above kilograms explain the
condition in its entirety. Side Is.
sues and controversies are behind
ms
This Is our position now. The ait
nation Is up 10 the workers 20 de-
eide for themseiyes-witht the advice
that the shipbuilding industry Of Sc
sttie viii not remain Idle
.AMEs SHIPBUILDING a DRY
DOCK COMPANY.
-. r. DUTHIE & co.
"sEATTLE NORTH PACIFIC
EHIPBUILDfSG COMPANY,
.'sKISNER & EDDY CORPORA
TION.
TODD DRY DOCKS. INC.
TODD DRY DOCK a CON
eTRUcTfoN CORPORATION"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
FIRE COSTS 1928

Damage 10 the amount OF 1925 was
caused by a fire starting in a defec.
tive furnace at the home OF Mrs G.
H. Dalnarden. 1866 East Lane st
Thursday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
IRIS SAILS

The United States shipping boards
past week. sailed for San Francisco
yesterday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

AAAht lNIAfA -
state reward TO
soldiers. In chiefly
phrancsi this way
Where will We
get the money!"
famplnga an
swer L. levy n
"a mill tax. and
have tho proceeds
60 into n special
fund. from which
payments 10 the
cN service men. or
their dependents.
would DO made
such a tar would
merely mean that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

IhcHn tfEuFfa. OF NRAfNNs $50 49,"
on tho fact that tax aSasnrienin
arc made on so per cent Of actual
valuation"
some legislators object 20 caAh
Gifts. and prodic, tina, tho money
would In many GASES bo sauandeFed.
nut this viewpoint u neldom ex-
prcaaed General opinion IL tina, the
Young mon who went 10 war need,
and will Esnnlbly USE. any amount
the rest Of VA tn tho state may give
them
Unfortunately there ~ n current
conclusion IN some quarters that pr.
Henry suEzalio. became he urged
massage OF the veterans welfare corn.
mission bill. Is opposing tho lamp
ms bill
Or. surzaiio told tho legislature
that tho commission bin and the
I.anpinE btu have different objects.
and arc not conflicting rneaSurcA
Ono lA a measure 90 rchabiiita.c
soldier by making him economically
independent.
III a man IL sick tho state should
nurse him to health. n u coats
$1,000. and get him a sob" Or. SUE
xs.lio said.
n ia now known that Suxzzilo at.
tempted TO have confederation Of the
commission Measure delayed. on
LamplnE's request. IN order to give
soldiers n hearing.
Dr. surzaIio also said ,ha, N the
people. out Of their bixneaa Of heart.
wanted 10 reward tho cE-acrvice men
with a monetary Gift. the IAmping
bill provided such reward. lie
said that in his opinion 1t would bc
better for the national government
TO reward all soldiers.
No ono who has watched Or. SUI.
zailo'H service here at the state capt.
tol IL doubling his Eincority or his
high value TO the state some do
believe. however. that he was limo
Gently ropcd in 20 help push the
Conner bill. and that the hackers Of
the Conner bill were trying to spank
Iamping.
A. matter OF fact. Dr. Suzzallo. |
who served as chairman Of the state
&.
over a bin to help solve tho unem.
problem before he
knew any such measure had been
partially worked out by Conner.
FIX President Taft has been invlt. |
ed TO speak Mt a joint session OF the 4
house and senate Hc viii be in
Portland February 10 and i6. to
speak for tho League 20 Enforce /
Peace.
Senator Howard Taylor was unan. |
i7nously chosen president pro tom. Of 1
tho senate Thursday. to replace DR. |
Carlyon. WHO now fills Louis l.. |
Harris seat az president.
Taylor IL cracking good parlia- |
mentarian. Ilo made things hum /
when he took the gavcl
II want the senate 10 speed up. do |
less talking and moro voting" he .
said. I'VE must keep up with the /
rules committee. and settle things |
on the floor. We don't want TO be I
accused again OF smothcring lcgiHla. I
ton in the rules committee. Let's
make "a record"
Taylor thinks fast. and MS easy 10 \
see how he gained his leadership. II |
the public interest was represented I
by the same type Of fellow there .
would be more interesting legislative !
Tits
More than 1000 kilograms flooded /
the senate yesterday from auto deal (
ers and their friends. protesting the |
proposed big increase in licenses.
A telegram signed "A. s. Eldridge" |
came to Taylor, which said why |
did you vote against tho passage OF |
Renick's alien Stacker bill Let's |
show the rest of the country that |
the state OF Washington is 100 per |
cent"
Renick's bill hadn't como up for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
WARRANTS OUT
FOR REDS HERE;
SO NOW IN JAIL
Continued From Page One

~ AZ
Bert Lewis. "a: Aoraao Khiich. 81:
y. X Dci,z. 81: Haynes Jones, "a.
Charles 4. Smith. 81. c. J. Coboriand,
a.: Lawrence Gross. Sc: Henry
Govcran. 81; Anon Herring. 81;
Pred Arndt 80. and George Glen
art. %.
tn" complaint on which the war.
rnnia were issued was sworn TO in
Judge John II. Gordor'a court by
PROSECUTION brown. Information to
b. filed later In superior court.
Stating himself 10 be operating in
conjunction with Special Assistant
United States District Attorney Clar.
enc" l.. RoarnoA and department o,
JUSTICE officials. Brown issues the
following statement regarding the
arrests.
MctnhcrH ~ the Industrial work.
cru Of the World ums-i the general
strike OF organized labor in this city
a. vehicle with which 90 start n
revolution. IL was only tho quick
action 81 the local authorities and
the prompt show 81 fore. that sst.
pressed u in It's infancy.
The men back % this revolution.
arr movement were not interested
In organized labor. or In fighting
ORGANIZED iabor'H battles. They w~rr
merely using tho strike as a means
TO attain their objective. which WINS
The overthrow OF tho government
and vents will show that they were
tho worst enemies that legitimate
labor orERnizatlons could have.
Works With Reans
Il have no deHirc nj this time 10
punish tho fsoSr dupcd members Of
tho Industrial Workers OF the World.
but they mus; quit the organization.
or rrt out OF this country. Their
actions and propaganda will no,
longer 30 tolerated.
Seattle and King county arc not
10 be- pointed 10 by tho rest Of the
country AZ q hothed OF reiitlon and
anarchy. The most hearty and val
liable cooperation In being rendered
the prosecutor office b. the United
States government thru Special As.
siEiant District Attorney Reames
and the department ~ justice. and
with this assistance tho prosecuting
attorneys office will most vigorous
~ seek 10 bring 20 Justice those who
would tear down the structure 81
our government and raise the red
flag OF anarchy in place of the
Stars and Stripes"
chief interest Friday centercd
about the possible apprehension OF
Green. whose real name IL Haid 20
b. Leon ButouHtsly. Green. an I'M
naturnliEed Russian. ~ charged by
government officers with being
genuine "dycd-in-tho-wo Bolshc-
vik Conjecture how he attained the
position aS head OF the labor union Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

all OF ua would give tho mon who Of
fercd TO die for ua ti-15 for every
81. 600 worth OF property wc own.
Thoas figures. OF course. ara based
on tho fact that tax aSasHnrr"ntn
arc made on so per cent Of actual
valuation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Free Dental Cleaning for
the Youngsters on
Saturday

Hiring them In on saturday
morning and have thcir teeth
thoroughly cleaned. 80 that they
will always remain perfect. This
10 done In the Interest of better
teeth aud better public health.
No charge will be made, but
bring them early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Opposition 20 the IAmping BIN
which approprlatea $4,000. 900 70 b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

some legislators object 20 caAh
gifts. and predict that tho money
would IN many Gases bo sauandeTei.
But this viewpoint - seldom sS-
prcMaed. General opinion ~ that the
young mon who went 90 war need.
and will sennibly use, any amount
tho rest Of VA In tho state may give
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
sERGT. JERRY KENNEDY

You can't act too quickly. An l. w.
". asked me what ! got out OF goinK
TO war. told him I got home and
was going own 20 the police station
and gc; tob to help put any rvvolu-
flonista down. was 40 broke when
I got home that my wife had 10 hide
the ehllArrn'a War SavlnKn atAfnna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

FRANK ". HULL King County

thtNh w. III liz hing tounfy
Ass~ssor-The AazesaprH of the state
are on record In favor % state
cash reward. Tho condition OF the
state warrants passage Of this Kind
Of legislation. Taxpayers will not
hesitate TO pay the bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

In answer 60 scores Of Inquiries
In tn. past two weeks. 4 wish 10
state that there L. no extra
charge for THoHoCAiN, and that
all dental work done In this Of
flee H. by this guaranteed pain
less method of mine. My price
ncatc IL moderate. indeed. aud u
~ my ambition 20 make dentistry
a- easy ON the pocLethooh n- ON
the nerves. You take No obiiEa-
tion whatever In consulting me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Renick's bill hadn't como up for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14
Ex-AdJutsnt Favors II
4. r. HiI>Es, Civil War Veteran
MAJ. MAURICE THOMPSON. FL.
AdIutAnt GeneraI Of MA.hington--

AdIutant General Of Washington
I'm not fearful that returned soldiers
will become /. W. W. but they will
feel deep sense Of hurt II they come
home and find no visible sign OF ap-
probation for their sacrifices. Citi-
zens can't afford 20 lot the oppor.
tunity pass to demonstrate that they
are heart and soul with tho returned
anlHLnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

SAUNDERS. President Of the Par
ents' A~rociation--rhc fathers ard
mothers arc for this Kind OF leglsla-
ton. Tho nation must show iia graft.
tudc. Taxpayers. labor. parents and
the boys themselves don't want pa
trio,isrn 20 wane. now that tho ma
ton "a safe again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

Unfortunately there II n current
conclusion IN some quarters That Ifr.
Henry suEzalio. became he urged
passage OF the veterans welfare corn.
mission bill. in opposing tho lamp
ms bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-14

No ono who has watched DR.. SUI.
zailo'H service here at the state capt.
tol IL doubling his sincerity or his
believe. however. that he was limo
Gently roped in 10 help push the
Conner bill. and that the hackers Of
the Conner bill were trying to spank
Lamping.
Republican farmer., 1919-08-08
President Studying
 PrObIenl
Bending Every Effort to Solve Food Cost-May
 Free Wheat Market.
CABINET GIVEN
 PALMER REPORT

Washington, Aug. 5-Attor- ney General Palmer expects to be ready to. present a preli1ni- nary proposition to President Wilson today concerning pos sible steps to be taken by the government agencies in the eff fort to reduce living costs.
 Conferences with Republican and Democratic Senators on the League of Nations have definitely been aban- doned by the President until the problems of the high cost of living are solved, Secretary Tumulty an- nounced. The President, My. Tu- multy said, is going 10 give his whole time to the question of the high cost of living.
 Julius H. Barnes. president of the United States Grain Corporation, has been called to the White House for late today and it is understood, the President will take up with him a pro- posal to restore wheat to a free mar ket, with the government making good, the difference between the mar heI pTlCe ana tHe $z.So guaranteed CO the farmers.
 Administration officials feel that one way to decrease the cost of living is to increase production and Presi- dent Wilson is understood to feel that strikes now or threats of strikes will interfere materially with any solu- ton of the problem sought by gov ernment agencies.
 Whether the President will go be. fore Congress to recommend steps designed to relieve the situation in which the country now finds itself will depend, MT. Tumulty said, on the nature of the report to be made by MT. Palmer. ''---
 Members of the Presidents cabinet went into conference early today with MT. Palmer to receive the re- port of the special committee ap- pointed last week to tabulate the various suggestions thus far ad- vanced. The conference was ex- pected to continue until just before the regular cabinet meeting at the White House.
 MT. Palmer's report was to be sub- mitted at the cabinet meeting and the President then planned to dis cuss a free market for wheat with MT. Barnes.