davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Chicago Picture Hoases
Will Close In Battle
With Unions.
FILM EXCHANGES
TO BE BOYCOTTED
Operators Of PIeturs MsehInss Fscs-
Ing Owners 20 crsats JeSs Per ldIs
Members Of uniso and rhsses~ -
soyeete All FILM Hsvsss oltlWo
With Thsstsr ownsrs-PsrtNsr q
~Moss" EnrIshs Source n IsSs1eA'
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Prsss.
Chicago. Feb. alr-owners of nsvs
ing picture theatsrs in Chicaso -.
day announced they would close
their houses Feb. - unless the ussv.
ing picture operators union dismiss-
ed Its business agent and modified
its demands to employ men that
are not needed so that some unem-
ployed men In their orsanisAt1on
may be paid" The announcenaent
was made in n letter to operators ~
vising them their services would net
DO required after Sunday.
Tom Mally. business agent, declar-
ed fiim exchanges which sided with
the owners would be "boycotted IN
every state In the United States an1
Canada" Tho film exchanges aH-
nounced they would cease film a.
liveries after Feb. 10.
Mally was business partner ef
Moss" EnriEht, noted Chicago labor
feudist and sunman. who was N.
Gently shot and killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
PAGE ONE.

tr3..p FAVE, ON6s
Tslssraphie Nsws;
Allies Will Not Make Peace With
Russia.
Threatened Break Among Brother
hoods.
Rail Bill UP to Wilson.
Booze Rebellion at an End.
Movie war ThIeatened.
Lives Needlessly Sacrificed.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa NsSss
Tonu Failed 70 Get Directed Yer
Demand Pay For Ruined Homes.
American Legion Stumps Congress.
Iowa Legion Enters Politics.
sPAdE FOUR.
Sports Nsws ard story.
Ames Puts Crimp in Cornell Hopes.
: The Man Nobody Knew.
I'M PAGE SIX
Editorial.
Farmers and Labor Unions.
Has ripping Become Epidemio7
Whisky Rebellion"
pAoES aEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City NsWsJ
Morgan IN jail: Wife Improving.
Housing Problem Becomes Serious.
IowA r, &. A. TO Meet Here.
''Red' Cro1T Baby Gets Home.
HfoE rWELyE.
Msrksts and 0snsratf II 4
CORN Deprived.
HE1s Sell 1sewer.
catds Hold steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
INVESTIGATE PACKERS AGAIN.

House Agricultural Committss votss
( Sixth lnvestis alton Of Industry.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. A.--,Another con-
gressionL inquiry into the meat
packing industry began today before
the house agricultural committee but
Was determined upon after prolonged
discussion.
Representative John w. Rainey.
democrat, Illinois. said that since 1918
there hadN been five such Inquiries
and other mem bers suggested that the
records OF those investigation be
used assvtdpncs.
I Finally, however. the committee
voted. Tn 4osthree, to hold hearings
and azpn witnesses. Representa-
tive Tincness 1ublicAn. Kansas. de-
clarinG THAI the stock producers are
going bankrupt - 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
GREETINGS TO DEscHANEL.

President Wilson Extends FsIiolta.
tions to New Frsneh President.
BY Associated Press.
. Washington, Feb. z4.-President
Wilson, has sent the following mes
ssge of felicitation to Paul Descnanel.
new president Of France.
Upon the occasion Of your as
sumption Of the duties OF tho office
Of president of France, extend 70
you my cordial felicitations. viotori-
,ouS n. tho greatest struggle OF histo-
~, France faces o glorious future
and you, Mr.. President. will be po-
tent fa.ctor In attaining these happy
results. wish for you an admini-
istFattop Of great prosperity ana
'health and happiness for yourself
woodrow Wilson"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
EXPORTED MUCH
SUGAR DURING 1919
psspIts Scarcity Of Sugar. Depart.
mont OF Commerce Figures Show
Tremendous Increase In Exports--
France Secured Most Of the Sugar
with England and Italy Next.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 24---Altho there
were general complaints Of a sugar
shortage In America last year ex
ports OF the commodity during that
time exceeded those Of the year be-
fore by more than 1,000.000.000
pounds, according to department Of
commerce records. Exports reached
q total OF LAS. .4O7.67s pounds COM
pared with 4s7.2s6,324 pounds the
year before.
!. One explanation Of the increase ad-
vanced by trade experts OF the de-
partment Is that England sent much
cane to the United States to be re-
lined and reshipped.
Exports to that country were only
t25.17O.oS4 pounds where AZ France
imported 627.SS2.11s pounds. or near
" half OF the total. italy took the
third largest quantity. bS.s3l.s+'
pounds.
Relaxation of restrictions on ship
inents by tho allied countries afteI
war is believed to be largely re-
sponsible for the exports increase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Refuses to Issue Warrant.


Marquette. Mich. Feb. 24.--H. b.
Hatch. United States commissioners,
today refused to issue federal war.
rants for the arrest Of six Iron
county officials charged with COM
splracy to obstruct tho prohibition
law. Hatch declared he could not
act without the approval OF District
Attorney Walker at Grand Rapids,
Mich.,. Federal Judge Sessions or
Attorney General Palmer.
Major Dalrymple. who asked for
the warrants, notified Hatch that un-
less telegraphic authority to issue
the warrants was received from the
district attorney by p. m. he would
proceed to Iron county with his men
and make the arrests without war-
rants.
The Iron county officials arc ac-
cused Of having held up. Leo Grove,
prohibition director for the upper
peninsula, ana three state troopsrs
taking eleven barrels OF wine which
the agents had seized. Commisslonsy 81
Hatch, after comforting with Major
Dalrymple. wirod to District Attoy.
ney Walker for instructions.
Major Dalrymple said that NJ.
Hatch told him he was willing 70 ~,
sue tho warrants but was acuns
under orders of. Mr.. Walker.
Later Commissioner Hatch recsiv-
ed q telegram from District After
ney Walker requesting that Major
Dalrymple wire statement Of the
situation in Iron county ana whether
Mr.. Grove had searching warrants
when he seized the vino there. Mr..
Walker said he was willing TO issue
the order for tho arrest OF County
Attorney McDonoush II facts war.
rant. 81
Major Dalrympls teiegrsphed that
Mr.. Grove had no search warrants,
AZ mono was required under the; pro-
hibition law, AZ the liquor was sets.
Cd in,a store and not in private
dwelling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
DEMOCRATS DesEaT w,LsoN.
Party Leaders Admit Revolt, a. q.
p. Asssrts q VIII JeIn Lodge.

Party Leaders Admit Revolt, q. q.
p. Asssr<s e Will JeIn lodso.
By Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 2l.--Possibilltle
Of substantial break in the demo-
cratic peace treaty ranks In the go
ate impelled influential democratic
senator's to move for caucus 20
discuss q possible change in party
policy. The action revived the hopes
Of the republicans that the treaty
might yet be ratified with the repub-
lican reservations adopted at the lsst
session Of congress.
On the repubiicln side it Was IL.
serted that twenty -tko deGpjeS6H
only few short of tko nuUhW -
Quired 70 tnSure raAa1caSjon. ~ ~.
Mined willingness 70 QuiG ~ IeaA
OF President Wilson - aAo ~ -
publican reserSAtioa DscaoAAs ~
This total. III Dos&6
chiefs said was sxAt = Abal1ue 49,
conceded that were = 49, NnnoR -
morrow on the republioaat
tion ratification ft. would 60 p
more than the seven dAnspc9at5o 49,
1t got last NovembSa
The movement for q Aswoeo1 -
caucus may bring into the 60. -
sponsors believe, the dissatisznsessa
that has smoldersd IN some AsnoA
cratic quarters since the prss1loak
sent his memorable letter to the can.
Gus OF November 10 asking that ~
senator's Of his party vote asaaase
ratification on the basis OF the r..
publican reservations.
The seven senators who disro9ara.
ed his advice have been activs ooA.
stantly in their effort to dissuAAe
others from tho stand then taken,
and 1t has been an open secrst that
their move. coupled with current poll
itical Developments, has met with
some success.
But among both democrats and r.
publicans II II realized that the en-.
deavor to break down democratic
resistance still has = long way TO 20
II 1t Is to succeed.
Sixty-four votes arc required TO
ratify the treaty. and altho
thirty -four republicans voted for rat
iticauon in November, the parry
leaders are sure now Of the support
OF only thirty. That leaves thirty.
four to be delivered by the democrates
An even dozen more than the
figure which represented the peak Of
republican claims today.
In the belief that time II lighting
on their side. the plan Of the rcpub.
lican leaders Is first TO clear away
collateral issues OF the treaty disA-
xreemsnt whom the subject again
comes before the senate. probably 20
morrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
RESUME cAILLAux TRIAL.

Formal Freneh Premier Called To
Explain Dealings With Traitors.
BY Associated Press.
Paris. Feb 24.-The examination Of
former premier Caillaux on the
charge Of having had treasonable
dealings with Germans and censpir-
ing to bring about . dishonorable
peaoe, swas resumed today. The ques-
tions, dealt with relations Of N. Gail
laux with Bolo Pasha executed At
vincennse IN April. 1913 after being
convicted Of treason and Pierre Len
DIR executed in October. 1919 on being
found guilty Of having had intelli-
gence with the enemy. NJ Caillaux
explained that he though Bolo Pasha
innocent until receipt OF certain tele-
grams from America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
REFUSES BIG COMMISSION.

English Artist Refuses Offer ef 900.
600 Pounds For Painting Portraits.
BY Associated Prs.
London, Feb. A.-Sir william
Orpin. the distinguished artist. has
refused an offer Of 100000 pounds
sterling for painting 100 portraits
said to have been made him BY IN
American. a
1T is quite true, the offer to paint
100 portraits came to me from
America said Sir William today, ac-
cording to the Daily Mirror. ITO
complete such q contract however,
would take far more than the ordin-
ary lifetime. 1t might take 80 years. /.
Sir William will go to America this
fall on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
HOPE GROWS FOR
TREATY COMPROMISE
Democrats Weakening and lndiea-
tions Point to Acceptance Of Re-
publican Reservations - Democrat
Insurgents Want Caucus Called to
Formulate Definite Action.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. "a Uninter-
rupted senate consideration Of the
peace treaty until vote is reached
on ratification will begin Thursday
under plan announced today by
Senator Lodge, the republican leader.
The suggestion was received with
out objection from the democrats.
The decision to keep the treaty up
continually was regarded as likely to
bring quickly to decision the con-
fiict of opinion among the democrats
regarding reservations.
Democratic senators who believe
the republican reservations should
be accepted continued a movement
for party caucus to discuss a poll
cy. and predicted such a meeting
would be held before the end Of the
week.
Returning today after an absence
of two days. Senator Hitchcock said
he had not been approached for a
party caucus.
III any considerable number want
such a caucus" he said, II certainly
shall not oppose such suggestion"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24

This year 70 form y national party.
according TO James A. Robinson. Of
Philadelphia, national organizer. Tho
tax on land values only will be the
platform framework.
Our candidate for president has
not been selected. but m General
Gorsas. who cleaned up the canal
zone. 10 . member Of the party.
We have reason TO believe ho would
run." Mr.. Robinson said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
LIFT SHIP QUARANTINE.

Atlantic Fleet in Cuban Watsrs
Freed From Influenza Restrictions.
BY Associated Press.
Panama, Feb. 24.-The quarantine
against the battleship PENNSYLVANIA
and the Cruiser Cristobal. because OF
influenza aboard was lifted tonieh<.
Admiral Henry B. Wilson. c0mmAn-
der in chief Of the Atlantic fieet II
rumored to be I'll with influenza but
naval officers declare he Is afhicted
only with tonsiiitis.
Rear Admiral Edward sEberiy,
aboard the battleship Florida, arrived
with the Delaware. North Dakota
and Utah. -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
ANcIENTs HAD DISEASES.

.TpberouIosis Bacillus Found in 6o.
dies of Egyptian Mummies.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Evidence of bac-
THEOLOGICAL infection has been found
In the bodies Of Egyptian mummies,
and there Is evidence that prehistoric
dinosauria suffered from tuberculo-
sis bacillus. DR.. Arthur L Kendall,
professor of bacteroiogy at North
western University, testified at a suit
In which Mrs. George A. Barmore to-
day sought to establish her right to
liberty. The department Of health
declared Mrs. Barmore was q typhoid
carrier and a menace to public
health. DR.. Kendall explained that
a person may be q carrier and spread
disease but never himself contract
the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
TRADE BALANCE FAyoRs U. {
Foreign Exchange Situation Shows
Little Effect on Money Market.


Little Effect on Money Market.
BY Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 24-Despite the
foreign exchange situatioi The trade
balance in favor Of the United States
increased 's257. 100000 in january,
figures made public today by the de-
partment of commerce show. Both
imports and exports showed an ad-
vance the value Of goods being sent
out Of tho country being 1871 100000
and that Of those received $474 4,JOn,-
900.
Gold imports for the seven months
period amounted to. $3S,000.000 as
compared with $14,o0o,oo0 in 1919 ana
exports s319.000,oO0 against 025,ooo.-
900 last year.
Exports Of silver for the same peri
cd amounted to 3122,000,000 compared
with s179. 100000 in the correspond
ing period the year before.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Today's News Index
The Weather.

Sun rises. Feb, 25, at 6:37, sets at $3.50
lowa--Aioslly cloudy tonisht anu
Wednesday. with snow flurcies IN
the northeast tonight.
Range OF Temperature at Ma'snal.-
town: Monday, 35 and Is; Sunday, 81
and IA; Feb. 20. 1913. SO and "a. At
Z. this, morning. 81: yesterday, 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
DAIRY SHOW DATES PICKED.
Cattle Congress Will Be Held One
Week Later Than Usual.
Specfal n Times Repuhlican

Week Later Than Usual.
Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Feb .24.-The eleventh
annual dairy cattle congress and sec
ond annual international Belgian
horse show will be held In Water
loo,- Sept. p to Oct. 3. The show
will b held one week later than usual
this year to enable exhibitors at a
number of state fairs to make entries.
The dates will also give the cxhibi-
tors plenty Of time to reach the na-
tional dairy show.
Premiums will be larger and more
attractive his year than ever before.
The American Jersey Cattle Club at
recent meeting voted to increase
their appropriation for the local con-
gress to $1,000.
At the meeting Of the American
Association of Importers and Breed
ers Of Belgian Horses. held in Chi
cago recently. the members voted
unanimously to increase the premi-
um offered at the local show TO $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
UNCOVER TAX FRAUDS.

Special investigators TO Be Sent to
.2 Chicago ID Report
By Associated Press.
Chicago. Feb. 24.-Startlins income
tax frauds. said to involve several
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars,
were reported to have been discov-
cred today, With the announcement
that special tax investigators have
been assigned to check up Irregular
tiles here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Glk. Plan stat. Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
waterloo. Feb. 2A.--Officers of tho
iowa State Elks Association and past
state presidents met in Waterloo
Monday to complete arrangements
far the annual state convention to be
heh In Muscatine next June.
v, A. Guigan. Of Dubuque. state
president; Bert Forgrave. Dubuque.
state secretary, George Reddick. Des
Moines. Henry Louis, Iowa City. e.
W Coonsy. Dubuque. Marion Gard.
Marshalltown. 8. T. Mears and II. b.
Maynard. Waterloo. attended tho
nAeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
REFusEs TO PRODUCE RECORD

Morrls Hillquit Socialist Dsfsnss
Council, Refuses Request Of State.
BY Associated Press.
Albany; Feb. 2%.--At the resump-
ton today OF the trial of the i've
suspended socialist assemblymen
charged with disloyalty. Morris Hill
quit. chief refense counsel refused
point blank to allow his colleague.
Walter ID. Nelles, to produce for the
prosecution the record In the case
OF Kate RichAsA O'HArp. convicted
during the war for un-Amertcan vt
tsrances. Thsrsupon lAwis n.
Martin. chaiIman Of the assembly
Judiciary cosnmtttes which Ii con-
ducting the hearing. declared he
would Issue . subpoena for the
record and MI. Hiliquit said he
would obey ths.subpeona. g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Appoln. Minister 70 Holland

BY Associated PreSS. sS
Washington, Fob. q. -- W1lliAA
Phillips, OF Massachusetts,. now -
sistant secretary OF state. was pcm-
mated today to be minister 70 Hal
land and Luxembourg. 4.
The president sent % tAe ss1Ats
the nominations Of thfee regular
army OFFICERS to be mambeFn of m
Mississippi River Association, Col-
onel Potter to be preAidsnt and Laeu.
tenant Colonies Dsksyns ana HArs5
Burgess. ,5 II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
ANOTHER FREAK IDEA.

Che : y Prsfsssor Advoestss Use
5 noks In Signalling Mare.
BY : slated Press.
? ? Mawr. Pa. veb. ;S.-Uss Of
tn 2. 'ernment surplus OF smoks-
M material was suggested for
d ng Mars by, J. J. crenshaw.
Q S.te professor OF chemistry at
! . Mawr College. who served In
-hemicai warfare campaign of
- K. F. Smoke screens hum
drcds Of miles In width. he believes,
would be more likely 10 be discerned
by possible Martians than the geo
metric signals which Sir oliver
Lodge said should bo laid out on tho
Sahara desert.
The government has enough smoke
maxim gmaterial TO create 4 tremen-
dous screen or spot on the earth. and
this material can be used for no 9TH
or purpose. Professor Crenshaw
said.
He advocated covering an AREA m
big ~ Pennsylvania with either
black or white smoke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Many English sWsr Rleh."

n London. Feb. 24.--Three hundred
and forty thousand persons made
fortunes" during the war. according
70 m internal revenue official testi-
tying today at the meeting OF the
houss Of commons committee on war
fortunes, which Is debating II such
fortunes should be especially taxed.
and if 20. how.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Allies Not Planning on
Making Treaty With
BOlsheviki.
MUST FIRST SHOW
CIVILIZED METHODS
Must Come That BoIshs-
visit Terrorism Has Been Aband-
oned-Trade Relations TO Be Re-
sumsd-Asreement by Supreme
Council Considered Compromise----
Thinks Russia 10 Not Dangerous.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
London, Feb. 24.-The allies will
decline to deal with soviet Russia
until they have arrived at the con-
viction that the bolshevist horrors
have come to an end" it was an
nounced after a meeting Of the allied
supreme council today.
Recognition Of the soviet govern
ment Of Russia by the allies IL not
contemplated. according to the su-
preme council, but trade relations
may be resumed as q result of yes
terday's conversation by the council,
according to newspapers here.
Premier Millerand is understood to
have voiced the fear that q united
Russia might be a serious menace to
Europe. while Premier Nitti and
Lloyd-George have taken the view
that Russia has broken up and IL
not dangerous.
Diplomatic Relations PrecIudsd.
Tie decision Of the supreme coun.
ell, it was recognized, precluded dip
lomatic relations between the allies
and the Moscow administration In
the immediate future.
The council expressed itself as
pleased that the international labor
bureau had declined to send q dele
gate to Russia to study conditions,
but it stated it's belief that super
vision Of the delegation should be
under the league Of nations council
The council. it was stated, decided
that the allies could not accept the
responsibility Of advising the board
Ter states to continue war against the
Aolsheviki, which course might be
Injurious to their. interests. II the
bolsheviki attack within their terrt-
tory Of the border states tho allies
s.prpsnfhe every possible support" (
Poland Rsassursd.
Reports that Premier Mil1erand haA
agreed to decision shows that. a
middle ground has been reached.
Poland is said to have been won
over the British view. but RoumaniA
is reported to have asked guarantees
relative to the risks involved with
negotiations with the bolshevikt
Representatives , OF Poland and
Finland are said to have been prom
Used support should the reds" show
further activity.
Skill Stirred Over Turkey.
Agitation favoring the expellins Of
the Turks from Constantinople,
which has been q conspicuous fea-
ture in some sections Of the press
recently and which has had the sup
port of religious and philanthropic
bodies, met counter blast from an
other section of the newspaper world
today, which contended that the
question was one of such Importance
that it would not be settled on senti-
mental considerations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
ISSUES FORMAL INJUNCTION.
Shipping 8oard FIlss No Notice Of
Appeal 10 Court Injunction.

0hippsn0 0oard FiIse No Notice OF
Appeal TO Court Injunction.
BY Associated Press.
Washington. Feb 24.--Associate
Justice Bailey Of the district supreme
court today signed the formal order
Of Injunction against the shipping
board to prevent tho sale OF twenty
nine former German liners. The
court consented to the request Of the
shipping board that the ship sewanee
be excluded from the injunction. II
having already been sold. William
Randolph Hearst, who brought the
proceedings, furnished bond OF
$4,000 to indemnify tho board
against loss.
No notice Of appeal was given by
the. counsel for the shipping board
but Il was said special appeal may
bs taken later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
"Rsds" capturs Is cea4il

BY Associated Presss Sis
London, Fob. 2A.--Ths caDkufa u
Ice breaking and other Graft vi ~
bolsheviki which are OvegtsiAAlnn
Murmansk and vicinity = ~
from Moscow today. III y ss,ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-24
Union Labor's Fight on
/, Measure Now Centered
ut White House.
WILL ASK FdR VETO
TO MOLLFY MEMBERS
centrevsrsy Continued to BE Center
M Interest In Washlh hston-senats
Passss Measure by Vote Of More
Than Thr.. TO os-Party Lines
ignored, With MaIs~ity Of DEM
serats Voting Against eiH.


0Y 6OySStakSo t
Washington, Feb. N-Threats
os q break with railroad EN-,
pleyss' organizations initiated
against immediate solution Of the
questions before the representa-.
tivss o. the 1000. 900 workers
ssmfsvans hsrs on President VIII
sen's proposal for thsir wage %.
mands. Because Of wide diverg-
snes Of views held by commit
tssmsn, executives Of the organ.
lxations admitted that they did
net know whsther- they could
held the strength gained ten
days sss. when II was decided
that the organizations should at
fillats for the consideration OF the
demands. Every conference ap-
psarsd to grow mors ;nsistent for
the veto Of the railroad bill by
The president. The leaders were
forced to combat moves OF radl-
cal elements in several diree-
tions. They said these might tahs
definite form at any time.