davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
RAD BOYS WILL BE
pEALT WiTE hARSNLY

Police are looking for the bad boys
who last night placed toroedos on rhe
street car tracks. "Thie soft Of
thing has goi 70 stop and am going
10 make an example OF the present
case said chief Mitchell today The
big bombardment took place in front
Of the lone hutea and within two
minutes the halls mere swsrming
with guests. mala and female, in neg
hgee. who Thought the Germans were
taking the town and were raining
bombs from The air
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
ONE DEAD, ONE MISSING
~ ilOTIsl. filtE

Sulphur springs, Tex, New 20
One unidentified man Was burned 10
death. another person ia missing and
Miss Mabel Caldwell of Dallax, sus
tancd broken back w fire ef un.
known origin which destroyed the
wocdall hotei here early to-day Miss
Caldwell received her injuries IN
jumping from second story window
Ray Stone ia missing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
EASTERN STAR TO
INITIATE TONIGHT

There wHl be Initiation al the
Eastern STAR tonigat Lunch will he
served by the men.
Miss irene saudfcrt and Mr. Geo
Atwood of Oklahoma City spent
Thanksgivlng day with Miss Sand
forts sister Mrs q y ninnica and
family
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26


there lurking Ia our cities and even
dancing ont az the Country club
who don't exist wholly for yamping
purposes and whose children all have
the same father And mon' OF alI Id
like 10 have chance 20 prove that
the women who lead what used 10 be
called straight lives tn America are
those who have had good edueaiions.
who have studied quite tot. who be-
long 20 number Of clubs. have dip
ped into physo- analysis and have
very advanced ideas about the re-
form Of the divorce LAWS and the
rights Of children.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
kETcr CONTENDS
SHOT WAS ACCIDENTAL

Aromore. okla Nov. 2s.--s state ;
1ent mace last Monday BY Frank /.
ketch, s-smon's business nssnaeer,
alleged the wound was the result cf
the accidental discharge Of rs
csiibre pistol which Nr. fssror was
cleaning preparatory 10 3 trip 10 Tex
az and Mcnssrs. Ne declared Mr..
f-s-on always took the pistol with
rir, on all his frirs.
When tire Information charging
Miss Smith with the shooting was
flied, Nr. kstch reiterated that the
~oSnc was tire ressl. o. an "acei-
cert"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26

ssase and he si.eut several futile
years irving "a ess hiS paper roads
bonded Then Ne bec4me disgussed
and concluded he would luSs start on
rAe job himself 80, with Jolsn Ring
Sins, q New York cey. the circus
nsan. as q hacker ne halls, hs many
DAYS NoTk, thifky-one miles 81 good
railroad from Arumore Ia Rinsaing.
Building railroads Il one Of Mr Iia-
uAons claicf hohbicS. il seems. and
today De Is ccrhaps the oniy indivla-
ual owner oi any F1slroAa in the
World an honor bnooeh 10 him when
he purchased the Hamon Kell road
% Texas
MF llamoa maelc his fsfsl VENTURE
p She Oh eame NAeu she lieald,on
fi~la came into prominence as pms
pessiye producer when The first
Healson ol vas bronglT m. Nj Ha
ssAn went over in that territory "te
look tslines over lie did pot SET AS
excxed IS tbe either operators IN the
fSela and pursued What might be
termed asFahian policy lie dld MOI
appear IS eesirous ~ vettillx rich
$500 Quick 50 ~ iuSs waited for
q spell and watched them hrlnK III
oae well after another Then. rnallz.
ang that the fellows who Wcre bring
ing them IN were generally a. their
rn~e's end for ready cash. he 'gns
wise" hunch on the propinquity Of
his old friend opportunity lie be-
les~n % buy nrodsszsoa asa bcusalt
Ii al a very low figure Then. ny
selling IL high. he thereby ammassesl
a fortune q five million dollars with
sn period of three years
Fol1orang The death of NT Hamon
shs morning. Mr Kesch. his business
manager. issued the following state
meni
Jake HAmon died ~ s 10 O'Clock
shis morning from the effects Of gun
shot wounds accidentally self inslsrs
d. Funeral services VII be held
Monday afternoon a O'Clock and
burial win be made herr by reQnes,
81 Mrs Hanson~
A. Fgn~wo~ ...s. A. ..,.4~n .,t4 "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
STORM WARNINGS DIS.
PLAYED; COMING TINS WAY

N~N Orleans, Nov ~ Adylntsy
storm warnings mere ordered dsa-
played by Tho district weather bu.
rcau forccastcr here today from Nor :.
gan City. La, TO Veaasco. Texas. with
small craft warnings FOR the remain
dor of the Louisiana aud Texas
COASTS A disturbance over south
Western Texas. II was stated. attend
sh by rain aud Increasing eastefIy
winds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26

Dublin. Nov. zs~~Arthnr Griffith.
founder of tho Slim Feln organization,
Prof John MacNeill. Slim f'ein nem
her of parliament for Londonderry
CITY and the National University ~
ireland, together with number of
others. Including Prof MacNeilin
son. we're arrested today by the aux
sIary police.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26


she has been IN london for 4 whale.
and nog sae IS of 10 New. York 10
bring out an American edition Of
The Passionate Spectator which
started thinM here. I only hope The
newspapers back home wiz willing
TO print what ordinary women. just
home folks. think Of her book She
Gays they won't That IN America
we don't write 10 she newsppapers
about sex and morality and new
theories " marriage the yay they
did about that book here.
But I'd like 10 show Enxlhh peo-
,le that there are ztili few AneE1-
can women scattered about here and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
TEACHERS Are pELioHrEo
WITH GUTHRIE FHlaNpLlnGAs

Teachers IN Guthrie attending the
district sessions are enthusiastic
over the excellent reception accord
ed them White The meeting il not
so large as Is usual fhe interest ~
intense and the treatment we have
received here II unusually warm and
much different from the treatment
received at oklaipna CITY said one
lady.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
TO RENEW EFFORTS TO
CAPTURE SMITH WOMAN

aromore. osla Ncv. 26.-wth
the oesfA early toosy os Jake /. ha-
mon, Republican national committee
man from Oklshons. Garter county
authorities were redo0hiino their ef >
forss 70 iccssr Clara Smith. of Ring
lins, Okla charged with assault with
intent to sili in connection ~lth the
shooting Of Mr. -amcn "a local no
tel last Sun6zy nishs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
sooNERS DEFEAT DRAKE
IN WELL PLAYED GAME

The Sooners defeated Drake'a Mis-
sou1 Valley champions by score OF
~ 10 IN one OF the best ganAes
ever played The game was played
o. Dos Moines. Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
LEAGUE MEETINGS

Geneva. Noy. 2s.-It was announ ;
ced after a meeting Of the steering
committee OF the assembly " the
League Of Nations this morning that
the next mAedng Of the assembly
will be on Tuesday, November 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
STILL sN CARTER COUNTY
is BELIEF or OFFICIAL

Arcmcrt. Okla, Nov 26.---Russeli
r. Brown, county attorney. to-day re-
iterstec MS belief tnst tire Smith NO
man RAD 70, left tire county but IS
in nearby town The warrant tor
her arrest was placed in the hsnds
Of the sheriff Of Carter county asst
Toescsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
Chicago
.DvRaid
4 Joke

,hieage - l'alles elflCiala
AND atiaehc~ r. states attorney
efflcr nfuis~s H sha speedy trials
and heb flas sscd oat 70 aAmblnx
hounc heepv nd gamblers Ia ths
pollce courts ~ The mun we're al
agresled ~ es II raida Yesterday
Whleh waa ~ + she b,sxset pallee
moves ~ M Z MI "a the history ~
the depaftH More than sos
wprw agrwascd
The pollve say chat their work went
for nanxht when aueh fiuem ss SO
we're glvvn 90 keapura ~ eambllnx
hoasoa. whcee mora than siea .ooo h
said % have chanscd hands 10 ons
evenings play rhg innstes ~ the
houses verr freed without flnns.
Iuthe aputh gtarx asrcss eouFt
alono sda canca weee disposed Of. Thls
VAS the n Neal day Va tho HISTORY of
the court Iadge Richardson had II
sheets wtsh a. names on each N
them The charges Tor thc mosf part
we're pamhiIng. keepIUg gambilug
house ~ disorsvfly conduct.
Prisoners with pollce rs~cords were
held without hooking for fafshaf
Identification
proprissora Fined tss.
The judge made nissvt wwe ~ ths
flrat gfvup brought bofore ham hv
finlns tho tmoprlcsorw of ths places
s1a and diminishing charges againnt
the men agrcui~i a. inmates
Sheets aeiseud n ono house lndieat.
"a that a. mlleh as $1,000 changed
handa iu a astlinw chief et petrc
lisea lIaehea aud Lieut. John Mec;ec.
han eerc obviously diaplsaa~a with
ihiu procedure Their disqualification
came 70 omen protest IN the eanr of
narney Tnsohotf. West Side gambler.
The Judge had indicated thai ne
would raeane the mon accused ~
gambling inaanueh as the Gollcs wit
nvnsea had admitted that shcy saw
no actual gamhiing Dat, your hnn
o." said chief ilushea. 1thn doors
were iocked u il ridiculous % sup
anc that those men Nousd coatinuo
70 play wsHle We battered dawn shc
,soorn
Tha assistant states attorney ~
fcrrd 70 rvmedy tho situation by
bringing action undm the Atafe isw
witch Is more stringent lin did not
succeod Ia putflng hin aaan snto exe.
cutlon however. inaNnuch a. most of
the eases which rolioeed wers con
tinucd upon motion of dcfenae ~
tofncys
The court room was iamned 10 this
dours with prisoners. polire and
spectators The oyerflow of rnurt
fans. lawyers, bondsmen and prufss-
nional flxera apread out into the halt
ways. down the a,eirs and into south
CLARK atre*a an excited. distressed
fable that tried In yaiu to figure cut
what had hafpmnad
Scores of Places Closed.
AnpouR those discharged WAS Nick
the Greek" DAndaloa, arrested Ia a
mid on the house of Clarence fAxar-
~. known a. the aouth Side Monte
Carlo" Nick. who u shown IN tho
ledgcrs of thn Tambllng house 10 have
bren constant winner passed
night Ia a aorruwful protost against
the lack NJ accommodations a. tfe
police station
Lazarus, who appearrd under ths
ALIAS of Y l.. Burgeon. was fInsd 80
ana costa as keeper II the place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
ANOTHER STEEL COMPANY
REDUCES LABOR WAGES

Youngstown. Ohio. Nov. 26 indie
pendent steel companies Of youngs
town diwirint employing about $4,000
workers.. announced today that they
Will meet the Reduction OF prices am
nounced by the pones a Lalghlln
company OF Pittsburgh. the cut TO be
effective at once.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
ANOTHER RACER is
DEAD FROM SMASH up

Los Angeles Cal. Nov -, Eddie
oDonneli racing driver injured 'yes-
terday al beverley Hills speedway,
died this morning without regainng
Consciousness
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
Robbers Bion
Safe. Secure
Small Amount

coftesvslle, Kan. Nev. 26.~-The
peocies Bank ard Trust company
At Wsnn. Okla. WAS entereo last
rseht hs burglars ~ho gained en-.
trance BY pryinc as an upper win.
cow in tire large brick record vault
The safety oeposit boxes IN tine
vault were cpenec ard practical.
iy 500 was taken. together With
some oeess ana ether valuable
pspers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
WILSON RECEIVED APPEAL
TO SETTLE ARMENIA CASE

Wsshingtor. Nov 25s-Pfesident
Wilson received TO-DAY the appeal Of
tne League Of Nations that ne act az
mediator in the Armenia situation.
The message reached the Write
House last night from Geneva and
was delivered 70 the presioent this
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
HARD|MG TO NAME
WOMAN IN CABINET
To Create Post of Secretary Of
Education With Permission
of Congress: Hamon
For Dickey

washlnxson. Nor 26 pscssden,
elesi llaniing has determined 90 ap-
fa,sni wonnaa Il Us cahinsx rhis
win he n rccegnlsion u The facs that
the American elswsowso has heen
practically doubled since the fran
chisemena of women and that wo-
nans NiewE~ala, shall be represented
in the eNcmiye councils 81 The SOY :
efument "a orier to appoias wo-
man. howrNeg. Mr iIariiag ~ln ask
ccagrcss e create new cahinet
lAorsofolso scs resary ~ education.
The power 20 add pouofolios rests
cnsirelv With eongrsHs and does not
require amy constitutional amend
ment
ln All nnola7,iAiy Mrs Harriet
TayioF Upton Of ohio win DC asked
70 head she new department. though
Il cannot pe said that final selec
tiou has been made as number OF
names are and~g consideration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26


Jane Burr says her book IL a com
poslte picture ~ we'll ia. do. ordinary
domestic Iife, where womcr have
babies becaase they don't know any
better. and begin 20 long FOR adven
venture as soon as their children are
raised and out of their way
! would have much rather gone on
thinking n WAS autobiography boz
cause after all It's amusing reading
and you cant blame whole country
for one PERSONS career. But now that
! find the boox IL supposed TO rep
resent our ordinary home life | am
r.. o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
WEATHER

New Orleans. Nor 2s.-Tonishs.
rsin; Saturday. far and cosder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26

)
whhh accompanied Air Harding to
Point Isabel, Texas. have rcturneN
and Just now the president -elect has
several intimate friends making IN
vsss sgas onS concerning tho cabinet
state Conferences are gosng on
among various political headers and
an effort ia being made to satisfy
original Harding men who hmuehl
about Harlng's nomination. hm tao
l1owden leaders Who threw their
votes 20 iiarfing as Chicago Tsa
ProgiVsslses 10 The party are de-
mandlug representation
President Gle, Hariine Il eager 10
haye aa@ cabinet selectrd before New
Years mp announcements may be
made and the various members og
the cabinet may begin AZ once M
familiarize themselves unoftlclally
WITH their jobs.
piccing together the siews OF sew
eral close friends Of senator Harding
Who talked the situation over With
hhn at Poing isabel and have since
conferred With prominent Repub-
licaa leaders The snhiaes slate sceals
40 he at present in this shape
Secretary o. state Philander c.
Knox. Il his health permits; David
jayne Hi,i. former ambassador A.
Germany, or Charles Evans Hughes
81 be could be persuaded ID accept
H which = doubtful
Secretary 81 the treasury Cow
ernor Frank @ Iowdon. of Illinois
No oaher il likely to dis lace him, as
Senator harding feels grateful 10
Mr. Lowden for What he did al Chi
cage and regards him as onp of the
abiest administrators ia the country
Secretary or war Gen John J.
pershing cf Nebraska.
Attorney general Harry NJ.
Dougherzy. Of Ohio. convention
manager for Senator Harding II he
declines former Senator Switzerland
OK rsab may be selected
Secretary OF interior Senator AL
bert 3. Fail Of New Meaico lie Is
understood TO have made arrange
meats for the appointment of Sue
cesBor 10 the senate in eyem that
be u asked 20 take d porsifoIio III
the Harding cabinet He was one II
Mr.. Harding's intimate friends in
the senate and PERSONAL advisor
during the campaign
Secretary of agriculture Henry
c Wallace. Of Des Moines. Iowa.
head OF farm publications and the
chief counsel TO Mr. Harding on
agricultural matters during the
campaign.
Secretary Of labor Representative
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26
ACCIDENTAL SHOT" CAUSES
DEATH OF JAKE |. HAMOh

ARDMORE MILLIONAIRE OIL.
OPERATOR. Rtpt RilCA\
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
A\D RAILROAD BUILDER.
DIED N ARDMORE HOS
PITN Al $50 0ti.N h
This MORNING
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26

fcontlnued on Page -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-11-26

Continued on Page u
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
CANDIDATES FOR
 MAYOR EXAMINED
 UNDER SPYCLASS
Non Partisan League Com
 mittee of Seattle Report the Records of Three Who Seek Reelection - Cald- we'll Gets Highest Rating.

SEATTLE. Feb. 1.-The Non-Par- tisan Municipal League committee which has investigated tbe records of candidates for mayor made it's re- port today. It said the record of May or Fitzgerald was one of ''unques toned Americanism. He is of good moral character, and has been proven to be practical and diplomatic while on the council" the report said. "Oc casionally he sacrifices his own con victions because of politics.
 The report says that James A Duncan, labor candidate for mayor, 'is man of good moral character, who may be sincere, but who has been misguided in his efforts to get advantages for the labor commit tee" The report believes 'Duncan's S judgment is warped on questions of general policy" and believes that his election would "tend to accentuate class consciousness"
 Hugh M. Caldwell is found to be ia man of good education and nor als, always active in civic afta'ts, a candidate with a fine record in of flee, with a strong personalitc, posi- tive opinions and unprecedented Am ericanism"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
14OO RUSSIANS REPORTED LOST
 AS SHIP SINKS
Volunteers Fire on Comrades and Families Who
 Desert Them

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Fourteen hun dred Russian volunteer soldiers, with their wives and children are reported to have been drowned when the troop transport Yarantin sank at Mariupol. following explosion of her boilers due to shelling by a ship containing other volunteers, wire less dispatch today from Moscoy stated
 The Yarantin was fleeting from the Bolsheviks, the message stated, and steamed out from the harbor leaving large number of their comrades. The latter, it is said manned a gun, and shot struck the Yarantin below the water line.
 A dispatch from Constantinople to- day says the Bolshevik took Odessa, on the Black sea, on February 2. Bolshevik guns forced the allied war ships bombarding the city, to leave the inner harbor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
AUTHOR-EDITOR
 TO SUCCEED PAGE AS AMBASSADOR
Robert Underwood Johnson Will Get Post As Min
 ister to Italy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Robert Underwood Johnson, formerly editor of The Century magazine, an author of Italian poems, and one of the founders of the League to Enforce Peace has been selected as American ambassador to Italy, to succeed Thomas Nelson Page, administration officials said today.
 It is expected that President Will son will send Johnson's appointment to the Senate, for confirmation, with ing a few days.
 Johnson is 67 years old, native of the national capital. He was educat- ed at Yale His works on the Civil War are generally considered among the best ever written of the conflict between the North and South.
 Johnson for many years was active in conservation legislation which was passed during the Roosevelt admins tration. He was member of the committee of six to promote repeal of Panama Canal exemption, and is one of the organizers and directors of the Museum of Peaceful Arts.
 His home is in New York City
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
EVIDENCE COMPLETED
Prosecution Shows Socialists Had Ratified Plans For Inter
 national Party

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The ju- dietary committee of the lower house of the assembly had completed its evidence today in the trial of five Socialist assemblymen suspended be- cause of alleged unfitness to hold office.
 The committee drew from the oppo- sition the acknowledgment that by a referendum just completed, the So cialist party had ratified a minority report submitted at the Chicago con- vention last year pledging support to a third party to be composed of 'internationals
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
MOVIE OWNERS /. FAMILY ROBBED BY BOLD PAIR
Bandits Get $l9,OO0 in Gems from Seattle Motion Picture Magnate and Es- cape in Victims Automo- bile-Operated at Mid- night.

SEATTLE, Feb. II. - Midnight bandits robbed an automobile party of nearly twenty thousand dollars in gems last night.
 Cyril Cohen, owner of several mov- ing picture theatres told the police this morning that two robbers stepped the Cohen automobile as it vas entering a private garage on Thirty-Third Avenue, few minutes before 12 o'clock, and forced Co., hens sister, Ruth Cohen, and Mrs. Joseph Dang to hand over yaluables valued at $12,000. The robbers then took his automobile and es- capped, Cohen said. One of the dia- mond rings was dropped by the bandits as they fled.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
PASSAGE OF ACT MEANS MUCH
 TO ALASKA

At the present time steel and rail. road material is stored on the Copper River & Northwestern railroad 27 miles from Cordova for the construc. tion of a branch line to the Boring or katalla coal and oil districts, which. it was understood would be built when the coal and leasing bill was passed. It is expected work on this road will now be rushed this sea son. A
 Oil indications have been found all the. way fspm Yakutat along the coast to the Arctic ocean, above Nome. especially pronounced on the Cook Inlet country, and Alaskans be- heve that with law favorable to de- velopment purposes a determined eff fort will be made to trace oil indi- cations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
LOOKS GOOD FOR CROPS

HELENA. Mont. Feb. 11.--Tho ground in Montana is more moist than it has been at this period for four years, ranchers say, which aug. urs well for the coming crop year. Snow was heavy last fall and if came early enough to be absorbed. melting, in the chinooks. before she ground froze. Throughout the win ter, precipitation has been heevy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-11
GENERAL RAIL usia6 ar STRIKE LOOMS
 AS CERTAINTY
Hines Will Answer Railroad
 Workers and Report to President Wilson-Unions
 Standing Pat to Force Fur
 ther Wage Increases. @

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.-Signs of "a general railroad strike which would practically stop the wheels of trade and industry. were multiply ing today.
 Walker c. Hines, director of rai1- roads for the Railroad Administra- tion, announced today he would answer the wage demands of the D. 000.000 railroad workers who threaten to walk out, in statement he is preparing. He said he would take this course, on his own re- sponsibility, after which he will re- port to President Wilson.
 What action the administration will take to settle the difference be- tween the Railroad Administrations and the railroad workers will de pend entirely on President Wilson, Director Hines said.
 The situation is considered serious in the light of the trainmen's urg- ent demands coming simultaneously with the strike order called by the Brotherhood of Maintenance and Right of Way and Shop Laborers.
 President Barker, of the latter ,brotherhood, is quoted at. Detroit as saying that the failure of the trainmen's brotherhood chiefs to reach an agreement with Director Hines will result in a general walk out February IF, of all railway workers.
 Indications were, Barker said, that the heads of the thirteen organiza- tions of the railroad workers would ''stand pat" a
 Administration leaders character ixe the new strike threat as a ban ditry" They declare the unions will try to get wage increases just prior to the return of the railroads to private ownership and control.
 Director Hines and Attorney Gen. eral Palmer conferred this after noon regarding the threatened rail strike
 Palmer would not discuss the conference with newspaper report CTS. Neither would he discuss the rumor that the government would seek to prevent the strike by injunc- tion. syA