davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
MA OBMEZENf ZBROJENf.
Senator Borah, jeden nesmi-
ritelnych odpIrcI Svazu Naro-
dI, vytasil Sc Sc zajimavym
planem.

Washington, IA. prosince.
Navrh, ably Spoi. Staty pokusi-
ly Sc 0 dohodnutf Velkou Bri-
tamil a Japonskem ma okamzi-
tou redukci programu stavby
valecnych lodi, byl podan Y
senate dnes odpoledne.
Resoluce byla odkazana W.
boru pro vztahy cizinou, v
nemz navrhovatel a Glen tehoz,
senator Borah z Idaho, sc wy
nasnazi, aby odporucena byla
priznive jeste v pritomnem
kratkem zasedani kongresu.
Plan tento, jimz Sc obmysli,
aby zeme tato postavila Sc v
cele hnuti ma obmezeni zbro-
jeni, bez ohledu ma Svaz Naro-
dn, slibuie rozviriti V senate
zapas velik6 dllezitosti.
Jiz nyni, nasledkem hospo-
darske tisne, pocit'ovane po ce-
lem svete a reakce, iez nasle-
dovala po svetove valce, vyviii
Sc V senate slime smysleni pro
zmenseni armady a zastaveni
stavby novycf valecnych lodi.
Senator Borah zvolil 81 psy-
chologicky okamzik, zrovna
kdvz zastupci Japonska pro-
hlasili ma kongresu Svazu Ma
rodG. re Japonsko nem1ze "a
staviti zbroieni, pokud Spoj.
Statv nebudou clenem Svazu a
nebudou vazany jeho rozhod-
nutimi.
Resoluce patrn6 ma tez bvti
odpovedi odpGrcI Svazu ma
obvihovani. re svoii opposicf
,stoii V ceste svetoveho obme-
zeni zbroieni. Resoluce sena-
tora Boraha byla podana den
po pfedlozeni vvrocni zpravv
sekretaTe namornictva, V piz
tento GTednik pravi, re. "ne-
vstoupime-li V umluvu iiny-
mi mocnostmi, iez usilujf o sve-
tovy mir. zda-li tato Zem6 zI-
stane samotna. mimo sdruzeni
rarod1 - to bude znamenati
pokratovani We stale rozsahlcj-
Sim proeramu stavby valet-
nych lodi do nekoneSna."
Bvv tazan dnes vecer, zdali
hodla usilovati o prijeti re-
soluce jeste V tomto zasedani
kongresu, senator Borah odpo-
ved9l, re bude hledeti. abv a
spon vybor podal nj prfzni-
YOU zpravu ieste v tomto Ease
dani.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
OTEC SENATORA WILLISE
ZEMREL.


Delaware, O., IA. prosince.
j. B. Willis, 88-lety, otec move
Zvoleneho spolkoveho senatora
Franka B. Willise, zemfel We
SVEN domove zde dnes dopole-
dne. Smrt ieho predchazel "a
chvat mrtvice, jimz stizen byl "
Tfinu. ZesrplT narndil sc We
Vermontu a do Ohio. primo do
Delaware. pTistehoval sc rodi
Civ r. 1887. V obcanske valce
boioval S t-mactvricatym plu-
KEN ohioske pechoty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
PRO VALECNE REFEREN-
DUN.
PGvodni BryanGv plan ziskava
pr:vrzence ma velmi vlivnych
mistech.

Marion, o., Ia. prosince No
w zajem priced Williama
j. Bryana do Marion v patek
byl vzbuzen prohlasenim plu-
kovnika George Harvey-ho, ho-
sta senatora a pi. Warren c..
Hardingovych, ze s move zvole-
nym presidentem poslednfch
nekolika dnech vazne uvazova-
Ii o moznosti, aby Spojene Sta
ty postavily Sc v cello sdruzeni
narodI, kteri donuti sve vlady
k zavazku, ze nikdy v budouc-
nosti nepustf Sc do utocne val
ky lee kdyz otazka ia predlo-
zena bvla lidu a Jim samotnym
rozhodnuta.
Tato myslenka valecnem
referendu byla blizka srdci
Williama J. Bryana po dlouhou
dobu. Zvlaste il propagoval ma
hostine We vyrocni den naroze-
min Andrew Jacksona We Wash
ington6 V minulem mesici led
nu. Prohlasil tehdy. ze Jest to
lid. ienz trpi We valce ze tyz
mel by byti wat V tradu pred
tim nez valka zapocala. To o.
vsem nevztahovalo by Sc ma
pfipady, kdy zeme byla by ma
padena neprftelem. kdy iiste
nebvlo by treba zadneho refe-
renda, aby Sc lid vzchopil X o.
bran6.
Nin6nim Bryanovtm vsak
hvlo. re takovem pIfpade, la
: Fn bvlo prohlaseni valkv proti
Nemecku q pozdeji prot Ra-
kousku 1917,lid mel byti wat
' 1radu pomocf referenda.
Pomerne malo pozornosti do
stalo Sc tomuto planu. kdvz s
rim Rrvan pGvodne Sc yytasil.
Plukovnik Harvey, jenz ztra
vii n6kolik dnf V domove Har-
dingov6, oznamil, re hlavnim
bodem rozhovora mezi MIN a
move zvolenym presidentem byl
plan. ienz, lax Sc vyjadril. "da
leko zastinil by vsechny dosa-
vadni navrhv ma uplatnenf mi
TIL a zdemokratisovani sv6ta".
Mezi hosty move zvoleneho
nrnsidenta V posiednich dnech
bvli tez Elihu Root a Herbert
Hoover. ktefi prv neodporuGu-
il. abv Spojene Statv zavrhly
V 7asad6 Svaz NarodG, ale aby
60 nokusilv ieho vybudovani
ia ]AnSich linifch. DneSnimi ho-
CIV sonatora Hardinga byl N.
n. Attenburrv. mistopresident
Pnnrsvlvanske drahy, ienz byl
direktorem dopravv pod pen.
Pershingem We Francii guy.
N. O.. Snroul z Pennsylvania.
Pan Brvan. ienz pTiiede V
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15

usneslo Sc ma resoluci, kde Sc
pravi: "Komisafi a Spiclov6 OBJ
drzf vsechno, mouku, cukr. Iii
novev zruSenim obchodu mutt
mas nase d6ti k smrti. Odsu-
zuieme bolsevictvi, ktere zame
milo d6lnictvo V otroky a zave-
do diktaturu".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15

patek. Jest jednim z tech neko-
lika demokrati, jez move zvo-
leny president pozval 81 k po-
rad6 o prfsti zahranicni politi-
ce Spoienych Statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
DULNf KATASTROFA.

Yamagachi, Japonsko, IA.
prosince. Sto tricet osob Sc po-
hfeSuje po pozaru V uhlodole
redaleko odtud. Pet tel bylo liz
vytazeno 2 dolu a dvacet osob
bylo popaleno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-12-15
v levo: konference Ia
stupci &. N. Sdruzenf
v Clevelandu %. a %.
rijna 1915.
" pravo: Odbocka &.
Mar. Sdruzeni " Bel
laire, O.

Obrazky tyto jsou wy
jmuty z "Pamatnfku",
vydaneho c. N. Sdru-
zenim, ktery mGzete
koupiti "a $1.OO u p.
M. Zemana, 4934
Broadway, p. X. Bern
reitera, 8719 Quincy
Ave. a p. FIR. Sakryda,
1892 Washington Park
Boulevard.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22
Dr. Cuy ~ Whipple Of tbs Uniyer-

DIR. Guy n Whipple Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan was one Of the ear
liest advocates Of tho adaptation Of
scientific method to educational prac-
tice. He has written a number Of
books on various phases Of scientific
procedure in the solution Of educa-
ttonal problems, and for this work he
has attracted deserved attention. i.
He will spend two weeks in Gunni-
son, during which time 1t Is his pur.
pose to give the school good idea Of
intelligence testing. In the first place
there will be ten-ieitures on the gen
eral theory Of tho 3ubject. For the
round table discussion the application
of group tests Of general intelligence,
will absorb the time.
No teacher who is in anv degree
responsible for the testing Of children
can afford to miss as many as one OF
DR.. Whipple's demonstrations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22


From July twelfth to twenty-third
DIR. E. C. Hayes, Of the University oi
Illinois, will be in Gunnison. DR.
Hayes is undeniably one Of the grea
leaders of this day in tho interpre
tatfon of the social organization ant
trend Of the nation. He attacks hi!
subject from the standpoint Of edu
cation; but he has q vital message FOL
the man who does not recognize him
self to be an educator. The following
are to be the topics discussed by DR.
Hayes:
/. Tho Sociological Point Of View
q Society and the Individual. or Hu
man Life as Participation in TIN
Social Process
3. Human Nature, The Basis Of So
ciety ..a
I. Social Causes or tho Molding Of So
cfal Activities by Each Other
s. Tho Life Of Society
8. Social Evolution
z. Social Control
8. The Motives Of Enlightenment
9. Educational Aims from the Socia
Viewpoint
10. Educational Aims Continued
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

Our first passenger train coming
through from Denver since Saturday
morning. arrived Tussday. loaded
down with mail and express.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

treat in tbs person Of Miss Elizabeth
Cleveland Of Detroit, Michigan Miss
Cleveland is . specialist in DEALING
with exceptional children. As gener-
al supervisor Of schools In the city Of
Detroit, she has accomplished some
wondsrful results. She has done
things for gifted children ~ we'll -
for the retarded. When Miss Cleve-
land talks, she knows what sha IL do
ing, for her lectures and dsmonstra-
tons arc based upon actual expert
mentation in The cfaAroon. Her
topics are:
/. Glasses for Gifted Children
2. A New Way Of Attacking Rstarda-
8. The Vocational Problem for Girls
4. The Coming Coatinustion Glasses
8. Vocational Guidance
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

The second week In August brings
still another distinguished leader in
tbs educational world, DR.. Ellwood p.
Cubberley Of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. DIR. Cubberleys acceptance OF
the invitation was the, realization Of
a deeply cherished hope; therefore 1t
is with special qualification that We
announce his topics
l. Tho Rise Of the State School
2. The New Theory for the School
Evolved
3. The Rise of the Nationalistic Idea
1. Tho Rise Of tho New Humanitari-
anism
S. The Rise of Science Study
All acquainted with DIR. Cubbsrley's
attractive style and great versatility
will realize at once what a treat is
In store for them in the discussion OF
the topics listed above.
Only one week remains of the sum-
mer quarter, after DIR. Cubberley
leaves, and into this week is to be
crowded work entirely In keeping with
what has preceded.
In merely reading the topics ones
interest is aroused. Tho lectures are
given in attractive. popular style.
They will be understood By all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

The plan for the special lectures
during the summer quarter is de-
termined partly by circumstances and
partly by choice.
The daily program calls for an
eight o'clock assembly in tho Com
munity Church. Here all tho students
come together to get a good start for
the days work. Hero the lecturers,
men Of national reputation, bring
their best message to every student
in the school. This arrangement is
felt to be more satisfactory to more
people than would be q program that
allowed conflicts between lecturers
and classes and thus prevented
scores of students from hearing the
lectures at all.
The series is opened by DR.. George
Drayton Strayer Of Columbia Univer-
sity. Everyone should know DR.
Strayer. He was president Of the N
E. A. last year. He is ono Of the most
important men Of tho most important
teachers' college in the world. He ID
brilliant and constructive thinker
and an impressive speaker.
Tho summer audience will b able
to hear some Of the very best Of DR.
Strayer's educational theory a. ha
gives the following series OF lectures:
1. A National Program for Education
2. The Professional Organization Of
Tes chsrs
3. The Participation Of Teachers in
School Administration
I. Measuring the Efficiency Of Our
Schools
s. Our Schools and the Development
of Americin Ideals
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22
NOTICE OF FORFEiTURE

To The Crystal Copper Company and
Fnnk Litell.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned has expended during the
years 1912 to 1918 inclusive the
sum of $4,000 In labor and improve
ments each year upon each. the Hum
Rarian No. i and z. Tho RivA No. l
and "a. The Roma No. 1 and 2, and
the Gold Chief lode mining claims
situate in the Rock Creek Mining
District, in Gunnispn County, Colora-
do The location Of which are to be
found Of record in the Office Of the
County, Colorado, in Book 81 Page
544, and Book 104 Page 225, and Book
161 Page 292, and Book 143 Paga 80,
and Book III Page 1876, respectively:
in order to hold said claims under
tho provisions of Section 1924 Of the
Revised Statutes of the United States
and the amendments thereto, ap-
proved january %, A. D. 1880, con-
cerning Annual Labor upon Mining
Claims being the amount required to
hold said lodes for the annual period
ending on the 31st day OF December
above named year. and If within the
ninety days Of the personal service Of
this notice or ninety DAYS after this
publication thcreof you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportion OF said
expenditure as co-owner, your inter.
est In said lode mining claims will
become the property Of the subscriber
your co-owner who has made ta,e re-
said action. JOHN BARONl.
Aspen, COLORADO.
First Pub. March 18, 1920.
YAaA ps,h 1unA H. 1870
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22
Notiss ~ Fissl Settlesnsat saa Oetts
/ miaat3ou ef eIeirshlp

Notice n Fiesl Settlsssoat aaa Dot6s.
ssiaatisa ef eSsirshlp
Estate of Frank Belle, Deceased
No. sos
Notice is hereby given that on the
1st day Of May A. D. 1920. the under
signed will present TO the County
Court OF Gunnison County, Colombo,
his accounts for final settlement Of
administration Of said estate, when
and where all persons in interest.
may appear and object to them, If
they SO desire.
Notice is also hereby given that ap-
plication for the determination Of
heirship of said Frank Belle deceased
has ~been made and that the Court
will on said date hereinbefore men,
toned, or at any time to which the
hearing may be continued, proceed to
ascertain and determine who are the
heirs of the said Frank Belle de-
ceased, and as such entitled to inherit
any lands. tenements, hereditaments
or other property, real or personal,
constituting all or a part of the Es-
tate of the said Frank Belle deceased,
and enter a Decree accordingly, at
which hearing all persons claiming to
be heirs at law of said deceased may
appear and present their proof
w. H. WHALEN.
DEXTER T. SAPP. Attorney.
First Pub. April 8, 1920.
Last Pub. April 20. 1920.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

From July twenty-sixth to thir-
tieth our old friend. DR.. William b
Guthrie Of the University Of the City
of New York, returns to Gunnison
All rejoice in this fact, for DIR. Guth-
rie is q prime favorite both because
of his fine genial spirit and his vast
fund of information, which he selects
SO wisely and presents SO attractively
His five lectures are to be on DE
mocracy". Merely to announce this
fact is sufficient, for DR.. Guthrie h
recognised as ono Of the leading au-
thorities In the country on American
government.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

Dean w. G. Chambers Of the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh is the next tn
spend week with rs. Dean Cham
bers needs no introduction to the
teachers Of Colorado. He was former
ly connected with the Teachers' Col
lege at Greeley, being one Of the first
great constructive leaders ip develop.
ing schools Of education.
Dean Chambers will deliver five
lectures on the live issues Of "De-
mocracy and Education. Everyone
says that DR.. Chambers is = winner
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22
scl.su'. Of ss..,sl l..t-r.r..

ScI I0duIe Of SpeeasI CsetUrors'
June IA to 1S-Geo. D. Strayer
June 81 to 25-W. G. Chambers
June % to July Guy M. Whipple
July 12 to July 23-E C. Hayes
July 20 to 30-Dr. William B. Guthrie
August to elizabeth Cleveland
August 9 to i3-Ellwood p. Cubberley
August 16 to 20-Open
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22
ssesssssseesss sssssssessss
Cunnison News
Frea TIE Empire

Mrs. Lora Curtis left Monday for
Denver. y
C. A. Brooke is among those on the
sick list this week.
C. l. Stone has moved into his new
residence this week.
Anton DAMN came down from
Jacks Cabin Friday.
A M. Woodwork was a visitor
from White Pine Thursday.
c. w. Winslow left Tuesday eve
ming for Denver on business.
Sheriff Hanlon went to White Pins
Saturday on official business.
Mrs. Ralph Stone and daughter. left
for Salida Monday to visit relatives.
Marshal Wells is able to be about
again, none the worse for his recent
illness.
Laurel, Will and Lance Spann of
Jacks Cabin, were visitors in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. w. Hogan returned Sunday
evening from g short visit with rel
atives at Delta
Caud Smith returned from Salida
Monday, where he has been having
dental work done
H. C. Lucas came down from Ohio
City Friday feeling "all in" and is
under tbs care Of DIR. Macintosh.
George Wiseman was in from Ohio
Creek Tuesday and reports the roads
as getting fairly passable up the
creek.
Mrs Verne Mauer and daughter
Dorothy, left Monday for Salida,
where she will spend q month with
her parents.
Mrs. A. H. Wilson came over from
Salida Saturday to close a deal on her
property here, which she sold to Eng.
Wilbur Stewart
Mesdames De Yarman, w. w. Nc
Kee. Starks, Curtis, and Morrison en-
tertained at cards Thursday, April %.
at the I. o. o. F. hall.
James Shackleford showed his smil-
ing face in town Tuesday and is pre-
pairing to begin the real work on his
ranch at Jacks Cabin soon.
Our first passenger train coming
through from Denver since Saturday
morning. arrived Tussday, loaded
down with mail and express.
Mr. Bew, time keeper for the D. 4
R. G., and family. are leaving this
week for Sacramento, California Miss
Mabel Jones Of Pueblo, will fill the
vacancy.
MRS Geo. Hetherington has been
very i'll this week. suffering from
stomach trouble. She is under the
care Of DR.. Mackintosh and DR.. Sulli-
van Of Grand Junction.
.. Mrs Mahoney, mother Of Gene and
Jack. returned Thursday from SalidA,
where she has been in the hospital
for some time. She is still very weak
but is on the road to recovery.
The passengers on tho snow-bound
passenger train on Marshall Pass Sat-
urday night and Sunday were some
what relieved of hunger by coffee and
sandwiches being sent to them from
Sargent
Miss Norma Gribbin returned
Wednesday from Denver, where she
has been under doctors care the
past six weeks. Miss Norma's health
is much improved since undergoing
three operations.
Chester Pittser is expected home
any day from Golden, having received
a fattering offer from Sunnyside,
Utah. which he is thinking seriously
of accepting, but has not fully made
up his mind yet.
The eighth grade girls cooking
class gave a Mothers dinner Friday,
under the able direction of Mrs. Nor
risou. The hostess was Miss Ruth
Wolfe, and the part of host was
taken by Miss Roberta Potter. The
dinner was greatly enjoyed by every
one present
Did you notice the beautiful?
weather the whole state and other
states are having? And did you no
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22

II IN want q aaytAiag Try ~ aAIse
In the Pilot. Il viii bring results.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-22
OPEN LECTURES

For ssu.ssr Qssrtsr ss the osaaisss
Nsrmal 9oAeel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
Two Minutes of Optimism.
"FInd LIvinEstone.'

Not many years ago David Livingstone
went to Africa TO discover the course Of the
Nile and to help suppress African slavery.
For several years after he plunged into the
jungle nothing was heard from him. Then
d!sQuieting tales reached the world.
Rumor said that he had lost his wayne
was being thwarted by the hostility of slave
dealcrs-that he was suffering privaton from
want OF supplics-he was being tortured by
native cannibals.
one bright morning when the worlds inter
est and excitement high, James Gordon
Bennett. owner OF the New York Herald, sent
Il message to reporter named Stanley.
THIS was the message:
Find Livingstone"
Speedily organizing his expedition, STANLEY
hewcd his way through ntermnable wilds and
wastes.
Enfcebled by levers and smallpox, he fought
not alone treachery, cannibalism and am
luShed murder, but. worse stili innocent
SnnreS of jealous. ayenging nature, seem
ingly forhidding trespass OF her pristine fast
ncSSeS.
And in this doing of what he was told to do.
because he had II to do. Stanley has become
the patron saint OF every door in every land
from the uppermost TO the nethermost ex-
trcmit!es Of the earth.
Ills memory will last to the end Of time for
he was Of that rate genus homo who when
told TO do thing did not discover that his
health was poor: did not wonder why they
was crippled. did not find that he had appoint
mcnts for the next ten years. did not think
he wanted TO think it over. did not put any
one OF the thousand foolish posers somebody
else might have propounded-btt went o work
and found OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
AGREE TO ALLOW SALE
OF U. S. SHIPS ABROAD
Vessels to BE Sold In Foreign
Markets When Local Bids
Are Lacking.
! by Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. June ps,,, 81,
american ~ ships to foreign interests
i;o n, u,,er diiiseNt effort. the Shipping
them to Americans IS proviJed for
III the merchant marine bin as finally
aSrceu upon by Senate and House
somi,erees after virtually an all-night
The confcrees eliminated scnot.
proposals to limit the sale TO foreign
'..eres'S or ships more than ten
S s, oid, and not exceeding 5000
' aua"t weight tons. Both the House
anu senate provisions were amended
so as TO place additional limitations
around the board In the sale OF shipy
10 foreigners. Under the bill as ap-
r.o'ed not less than five members of
anu the board must state n. a mar,
OF It's records the reasons for IN.
sale
Under the agreement Senate provi-
Siohs providing for Il permanent ship
ping board OF seven members wrr.
retained. but the Senate amendment
authorizing tho board to set aside
annually Tor the next five years $50
"oo'oon from proceeds OF charters and
sales ior construction OF new ships
was modified go as To provide for Il
rcscrv" fund OF only s25.0O0.0OO am
nually.
The bill also would require that
80 per cent of the stock Of compnnics
engaged In coastwisc trade he Amer
lean owned az well as tn. majority
interest in organizations engaged in
foreign trade. American owned and
stock in shipping; companies engaged
IN foreign trade are 80 per cent
American owned
While the bill makes no provision
Tor direct subsidy. Il would au-
ihortzc the board and the rostinas-
tcr-';cncral lin aid OF tn" develop
ment OF II merchant marine" TO deter
mine from time 10 tim. the just and
reasonable rate OF compensation 10
be paid Tor carryin: American
mails
In order to give tn" American ner-
chant marine every advantage for ito
development the bill would author
ize the president to notify foreign
government within ninety days after
IL becomes n law of the abrorat.on
Of treaties. which rest:ic; discrIini-
nation in favor OF American ships.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
TEMPORARY INCREASE IN
PAY ASKED BY TRAlNMEM
Labor Board Ncuucstrd to Order IS
Gents an Hour Additional DuIfnE
Hearings.
me- Associ.trh 10.

CHICAGO. June 2.-GrantiuE of an
Immediate increase of Is cents an
hour TO all railroad employees pend
ing final decision OF the United States
hallway Labor Board was urged at
today'S session by Il N. jewell. act
ing president Of the Railway Federal
Shop Crafts. The hoard also was re-
uucsted by representatives, OF the
big railway hrothcrhoods to close its
public hearings AT once and go Into
executive session 10 act on wage de-
mands
The board would rndciVor TO reach
decision as soon as possible JudE"
II. NJ. Barton. chairman. said in re-
plv. but desired to CIV" Il hearing TO
all groups so entitled. The board
then listened to arguments presented
by J. q. Luhrscn. president OF the
American Train Dispatchers' hsso-
citation, new organization. MIR.
Iuhrscn said train dispatchers and
chief train dispatchcrs receive . L =:
cents TO 30 cents an hour less than
their subordinatcs.
The proposed thirty per cent in
crease was objected to by the dis
patchcrs on the ground that 1t still
left them with salaries below the
minimum paid their Subordinates. Re
quests for an ciGht-hour day with
compensation for overtime and Time
and half for Sundays were pre-
Scntcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-03
PROPOSED CHANGES WILL
AFFECT RICHMOND RATES
1tcms to he Discussed before South-
ern Freight Trnfflc Commit
mittee Here Monday

Several changes in freight rates.
which will he discussed Monday at
Il meeting Of ;he subcommittee of
the Southern Freight Traffic Com
nittce in The Times Dispatch Build
ing, will directly affect Richmond. it
was learned yesterday when the
DOCKET was announced.
Forty-three items Will be con-
sidered at the meeting and discussed
with any one who appears to con-
slider the changes. One of the Dro-
posed changes which will be dis
cusscd will he the establishment of
milling privileges on lumber at
Colon. n. c.. when the shipments
originate between .Wadesboro and
Colon and are for delivery at Rich
mond. South Richmond. Norfolk,
Portsmouth. Petersburg. Suffolk and
Lynchburg.
Reimbursement Of the rate charged
by the Seaboard Air Line Railroad
on brick. common. paving. pressed.
straight or mixed. to conform with
the rates charged by the Norfolk
and Western and the Atlantic Coast
Line from Richmond. South Rich
mond and Franklin, Va, to Wilson,
~ c., is contemplated. Rcadjust-
ment of the rates on the shipment
or cautalOupes from Georgia 10
richmond is also TO come up.