davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
LEBANON"

dansk-am. luth. Blad for Sudan,
Afrika, Verdens NEST forsemte
Missionsmark. Les d e t. I'd
kommer maanedyis. 80 Cts. "A
ret. Proyenumre faas frit. Skriv
til Marius Jorgensen,
3O16-East Lake Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22

sammenslutning. Baade ! skjern,
Boreis o. Faster har Indre-Nis-
son % Lnthersk Missionsfore.
mig haft Fallesliste we'd Me-
nighedsraadsvalget. / skiern var
der III. ..Ringk. 4. Dagbl." til
lige en- grandtYigsk o. en- s3eial-
aemokratisk Liste. Ingen az dis
Sc fix nogen Kandidat yalgt. I
Boris fix den grandtviqske
Liste Halvdelen af Kandidaterne
valgt. | Faster fix den grund-
vigske Liste / Mandat. Sam
menslutningen mellem Indre-
Mission og Luthersk Missions
forening var saaledes I'll Fordel
for dem begge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
Meder OF Gudstienester:

Lsrdag d. %. Julegudstjeneste
paa Dansk H. 0:30 og Kl. 80
ON Aftenen paa Engelsk. SON.
dag d. 26. Sendagsskole Kl. 9:15,
Skriftemaal Kl. 10 og Gudstjene-
ste med Altergang H. 10 80, At
tensgudstjeneste paa Engelsk III.
7s30. 81. Dc. HI. 7 ON Ate
men holdes .uletra for Sendags-
skolen. D. 30. XII. 7:30 holdes
Observation-Disclosures Juletra,
hvortil ale Unge paa Egnen er
velkomne. Den 30. holdes Me-
nighedsmode til Prastevalg II.
7:30 i Kirkens Kaldersal allie
Medlemmer bedes mode. Alt ON
Gud vii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
Kennard, Nebr.

Juledag Gudstjeneste H.
IL FIN. Spndag, anden Juledag,
Jnletre Aften H. 7:45.
Gudstjeneste hver Spndag FIN.
Kl. Il. Hveranden Sondag At
ten Mode i Kennard, og hyeran-
den ! Washington, K1. 7,30.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
Kirkeministerens Scn kSber


Kirkeministerens Sen kSber
Gard. Proprietor Iyersen har
i'll. Fred. A. Az" solgt sin
Eiendom ,,Petersholm" j Oppe-
sundby i Nordsjalland Ill en-
Son af Kirkeminister J. G.. Chri-
stensen for $4,000 Kr. Arealet
err 100 Tdr. Land. 0yertageLsc
straks.
Grindsted Sognemenighed har
forgret sin nye Sogneparst, Il.
Clausen, ct Keret9j Ill 5000 Kr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22

Kroghs Fabrikker i Viborg
standser. Viborg, Onsdag den
"a. Nov. Da Diet har visit sig,
at der we'd Eksplosionen paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
K. F. U. Ms Handelsuge.

Il. I. u. Ms Handelsuge.
Generalsekreter Gunner Eng
berg sluttede aftuen den %. Nov.
X. +. L.. Ms Handelsuge med ct
Foredrag ON, hyordan man I'D
danner sig til Forretningsleder,
og han CAV efter en- langere
Gennemgang az Emnets mango
forskellige Slider fplgende Ka-
rakteristik af en- ideel Leder: bet
er en-, som drager Mgnd, en-,
som bestandig lerer sely, en-,
som lader de andre udfolde sig,
og en-, som gennem alt vii tie.
ne Diet bedste, nemlig Gud.
En- az X. +. U. Ms mango
Festuger med mango Mennesker,
ogsaa nye Bekendte af Forenin.
gen, er hermed sluttet, og Fore
ningen fortsetter sit daglige
Liv, dog f9rst efter at have
holdt sit aarlige Hestmarked.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
Ca. loo nye Kalklejer paa Fyn

Ca. 100 nye Kalklejer paa Fyn.
| de sidste Par Aar er der i'll.
Bog. Az" paa Fyn fundet ca.
100 nye Kalklejer. Disse vii nu
af Diet fynske Planteavlsudyalg
bliye kortlagte, saa at Land
mendene deraf kan Sc, til hvil-
ket Kalkleje, de har lettest Ad-
gang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22

Donsprovst Martensen Larsen.
er i'll. ,,Rosk. Dgbl." indlagt paa
Neutrality-suspicious. af en- Gal
destenslidelse. Operation menes
at knnne undgaas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22
Paa Djursland Hejskole we'd

Paa DJursland Hejskole we'd
Grenaa er der blandt Eleyerne
13 Mellemslesyigere, hvoraf de
II er Frisere og fra 0en Slid.
Med ct Par enkelte U~ndtagel-
e har de ale yaret med i Kri-
gen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1920-12-22

Dodsfald. Kammerjunker
Beeh, Ulstrup, er pludselig af-
gaaet we'd OGDEN af ct Hjertes-
lag, 40 Aar 81.
Dodsfald. Forfatteren fhy. Pro-
prietgr {. +. NJ. Hamann er az
gaaet we'd OGDEN i Odense.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Membership IN the Florida Citrus Exch1hee rseufsss
only the abiliay to co-operasr No init;uion lees.
nanaser Of nearest association OF sub-e1changv, o.
arife TO the h..zirsas nanansr Il Tampa
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-26

Miss Margaret E. Brokaw. who has
been visiting IN the Triple Cities. re
turned to her home IN Miami on FRI
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
sen. HARDING GIVES
TALK At FIT. WAYNE

BY Associated Press:
FORT WAYNE, Ind. April a.
United States Sen. Warren @. Hard
ing, Of Ohio, speaking here We'd
nesday night, declared that had IL
not been for the action of the United
States senate in rejecting the treaty
Of peace with its League of Nations
covenant, American rights would
have been bartered away and the
United States would have lost its
sovereignty.
"Pres't Wilson went 10 Paris. ="
said the senator. "and brought back
q treaty Of peace. He wanted it rati-
fled just as II was written. but the
senate said no. The president. in
stead of keeping Us out OF war is
keeping Us out of peace. I cannot
talk for the entire senate Of the
United States. but for myself I can
say that the treaty viii never be rat
fled as the president wants IL if I
can prevent it"
Sen. Harding Will spend a few days
in northern Indiana and Will then
go back to Ohio. He said tonight
he would r. enter any states ex-
cept Ohio a.1o Indiana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
URGES CONGRESS TO
HASTEN ACTION on
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, ALril 14-Unless
congress makes an immediate ap-
preparation Of S15,000,00O for the
public health service, -. 600 men
tally deranged former soldiers will
be without care and treatment. the
American legion's executive commit
tee declared Wednesday IN a state
ment urging quick action
The service now is treating ap-
proximately 1000 OF these cases,
half of which are in leased inStitu-
tions. the statement said. In some
instances 10 was charged that these
men were "herded with the criminal
insane"
Unless congress makes provision
for their care" the committee said.
Approximately 1000 men suffering
from tuberculosis will not have the
care and consideration they should
receive from a grateful nation for
whom they fought"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
MERCHANT MARINE
MEASURE ADOPTED
New Policy Framed by Senate
T'ffers Widely From
House Law.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON.

-
vision for a 10-year period during
which government-ow merchant
sCraft are 20 be placed under private
ownership in merchant marine pol
icy bin virtually completed Welnes-
day by the senate subcommittee TO
which the task was left IL viii be
reEorted soon TO the fun Interstate
commerce committee which held cX-
ecutiye hearings before Sen Jones.
republican, Washington. oppoiuted
the sub-c mmittce 90 draft bill
Bill Differs
The measure differs widely from
the merchant marine bill passed by
the house TX provides FOR perma-
uent shipping board OF seven instead
OF five members the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts TO be represented by
two members each. the gulf and
Great Lakes by one each and the
seventh member 10 be a man from
The interior. The board viii be di-
rectcd specifically 90 devote special
attention TO the development of new
trade routes.
Iu stating a government shipping
rolfcv. the bill asserts that -lt is
necessary for the national defense
and for the proper growth of our
foreign and domestic commerce
rhrr thc United States shall have an
American merchant marine OF the
best equipped and suitable type of
shiu= sufficient Co carry the greater
norton Of IT'S commerce and serve
as "a naval or military auxiliary iu
time OF war or national emergency.
ultimately TO bc owned and operated
privately by American citizens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
OFFICIAL WHO PROMOTED
ML-FATED STEEL STRIKE
IS BEHIND RAIL WALKOUT
BULLETIN

BY Associated Press:
DUBLIN. April 14-Sixty-e -eig ght
hunger striking prisoners have been
released apparently Internationally
and as q result the strike IS Consid-
cred CT
BY Associated Press.
LONDONDERRY. Ulster. April "A.
The unionist memb bers OF the Lon
dOnderrv city council withdrew from
the session today when a resolution
OF sympathy with the hunger strilC-
ers in Mount JOY prison was pro
posed.
Applause greeted tho statement of
Mrs Morris, a nationalist council
lor. that she had prlyaI the previous
night TO the mother Of meI cy, that
these pOo- men wOdlc be triYmun-
ant over he savase heaC OF Lord
French"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
PERSHING B.4NQUETED
BY NEBRASKA CLUB

WASHINGTON. April l4-While
Gen. Pershing IS not seeking a ores
!dential nomination. he told fellow
Nebraskans mere Wednesday night al
reception in his homer by the local
Nebraska society, that emo patriotic
American" could refuse 10 serve II
called by the people"
The sslteinent followed references
by other speakers TO a movement in
Nebraska 10 name Gen. Pershing as
the 'favorite son" candidate from
that state for the republican nOmi-
nation
1T seems fitting that 7 should say
10 you, my friends" the general said.
that my whole life has been de-
voted TO the service Of our country
and while in no sense seeking IL.
feel that no patriotic Am erican could
decline tc serve in that hiEh posi-
ton If calLd upon to do 50 by the
people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15

Couple
Aged 81 and 20
Marry in Goshen

GOSHEN. Ind. April 14.-Fred-
crick W. Seymour OF Chicago. s.
years old. who said ne was a magIs-
trate in an outlying section OF Chi
cago. and Mrs. Marie Webber OF Chi
cagO, aged 20 years. came here to-
day. procured a marriage license Of
County Clerk Foulks and were unit
ed in marriage by Samuel 5. Whis-
Ter, a justice OF the peace. Each
has had one previous marriage. the
first wife OF Mr.. Seymour and the
first husband OF Mrs. Webber being
dead.
Asked why they came 20 Goshen
from Chicago to have the knot tied,
they said they wanted 20 have 4
pleasant ride and decided that lit
would be be fun" 20 journey from
Chicago 10 Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
ANtOiSt Bumps
Fire Box and
Turns in Alarm

Fire box Is on the corner Of Main
ST. and CofaX av. was run into Wed 70
nesday night by an auto and as
a result the local fire department
answered the alarm The principal
damage was TO the iron support OF
the fire box which was bent TO the
ground.
The auto which smashed into the
fire box was owned by Frank Me
lander, 1901 ". Washington av. He
ran into The support while attempt
ing TO avoid a collision with a ma
chine OF l. z. Hardy. which was 60
ing north on Main ST. Mr.. Melan-
der while going IN the opposite di-
rectiOn attempted 10 turn east on
Colfax when the ne1r collision re-
suited, according to police reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
STANDARD OIL PLANS
TO INCREASE STOCK
- Assnclnfed - !.

BY Associated Press;
NEW YORK, April 14.-Stock-
holders Of the Standard Oil com
pany Of New Jersey. whose shares
are now listed on the stock eX-
change. Wednesday We're informed
of a special meeting TO be held here
May 5. when they Will be requested
10 approve of an increase of the
stock from 500. 100000 10 $780,,
100000.
The new stock. which has no vot-
ing power. Will be underwritten by
J. 7. Morgan & Company. as were
the two classes of stock issued last
year. It is understood that all the
new issues viii be taken by present
share holders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
ENFORCEMENT OF DRY
Law COSTS BIG SUN

WASHINGTON. April Ina
tional prohibition enforcement
should not cost more than $1,000,
600 a year. according TO Wayne =.
Wheeler. counsel for the Anti
Saloon league. i'm a letter Wednesday
read in the senate by Chairman
Warren OF the appropriations COM
mittee. While the letter would be
given due weight" Sen. Warren
said lit would cost a good deal more
than that and every senator here
knows it,"
Mr.. Wheeler's letter was prompt
ed by a recent statement in the SEN
axe that enforcement would cost
$50.O00.000 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
MAY REPEAn LAW.

ALBANY, April 14.-Repeal by
the legislature Of the state daylight
saving law seemed assured Wednes-
day night when the republican
members Of the assembly at a eau
Gus voted to support the Fowler re-
cal bill, which already has passed
the senate. Although New York
City members walked out Of the
caucus there remained enough votes
pledged 20 make the repeal proposal
successful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
BEGIN POLITICAL
WAR FOR CONTROL
OF new CONGRESS
Leaders of Factions Working
Hard to Cain Majority
Membership in Houses.
BY louis LUDLOW.


WASHINGTON, April 14.-The
figh. for control Of the next congress
in on Preliminary meetings Of the
congressional committees OF both Of
the old parties have been held here
during the past few days and prep
arations are being made for a bat
tie royal.
One-third Of the senate-32 sena-
tors--and an entirely new house OF
representatives are to be elected
this year. The senate is now so
evenly divided politically that the
politicians on each side are splendid
Possibilities for what they call a
finished fight for control of that
body. At present there are As re
publican members Of the senate, A.
democrats and one senator who is
classed as a republican and pro-
gressive." On all partisan votes the
body has stood 40 republicans and
a. democrats.
Terms Expire.
The terms of the following repub-
liCan senators will expire on March
4 next and this means that their
SUCCESSORS will have to be elected
next November: Frank c. Branda-
gee. of Connecticut: Albert 3. Cum
minis. OF Iowa: Charles Curtis. Of
Kansas: William Dillingham;, Of Yer
mont; A. L. Gronna. Of North Da-
kota: Warren c. Harding. of Ohio;
Wesley L. Jones. Of Washington;
Irving / Lenroot. Of Wisconsin,
George II. Moses, Of New Hamp-
shire: Boise Penrose, of Pennsyl-
vania; Lawrence Y. Sherman, OF Illi-
nois; Reed SmOot, of Utah; S. F..
Spencer. OF Missouri; James ".
Wadsworth. Jr., OF New York, and
James f. Watson, OF Indiana.
The following are the democrats
whose terms will expire on March
4: Beckham. Of Kentucky; Cham
berlain, Of sOregon; . Fletcher, or
Florida: Cay. OF Louisiana; Gore. OF
Oklahoma; Henderson. Of Nevada;
Johnson, Of South Dakota; Kirby.
OF Arkansas; Nugent, Of Idaho;
Overman. of North Carolina; Pho
Ian. Of California; Smith. Of South
Carolina: Hoke Smith, OF Georgia;
John Walter Smith. Of Maryland;
Marcus A Smith. OF Arizona;
Thomas. Of Colorado, and Under
wood. OF Alabama.
II will thus be seen that there
will be senatorial elections in 10
states that are now represented and
in : states that are new represented
by democrats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
REPORT BREAK IN
INSURGENT RANKS
IN CHICAGO AREA
Groups of Workers on Nari-
Gus Roads Return TO Work
Wednesday.
Ey Associated Press

By Associated Press:
CHICAGO. April 1.-THE first
important break in the ranks Of in
surgent railroad employees in the
Chicago terminal district came Wed
nesday when railroad officers am
nounced that groups Of strikers on
the Pennsylvania, the 500 line and
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pa
ciic had decided 10 return TO work.
Edward Corrigan. vice president
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
F'ircmen and Enginemen, said en-
Einemen on a number of roads had
voted to go back Thursday or Fri
day
Return 10 Work.
Officers said groups of strikers az
ST. Louis. Mo; El Reno. OKLA; Fort
Worth. Texas. and ChickasEa. Okla.
also had returned and at Spokane.
Wash. go switchmen voted 70 go
bacf TO work.
While insurgeut leaders continued
TO claim that the strike was grow
ing. the managers association an
uounced that more freight was
moved i'm Chicago Wednesday than
on any day since the strike started
The New NOrk Central announced
its freight movement was so per
cent of normal.
At the stoCkyards IL was announc-
ed that although livestock receipts
were far from normal they We're
steadily improving. Three hundred
and sixteen cars were brought In
Wednesday. the largest movement
since the strike was called
Deny Reports.
The Chicago yardmen's associa-
tion Wednesday denied reports that
T. W ". leaders were behind the
switchmens strike and declared that
John Grunau. head Of the outlaw
organization. had not been depOsed.
"Our conduct will sLeak for IT,
self" a statement said. "All meet
ings have been open and have been
attended by department OF justice
men"
Reports from central and Far
western states indicated continued
Improvement I'm the strike situa-
tion Railroad workers returned at
several points and embargOes were
lifted by railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
MINERS THREATEN
TO QUIT WORK IN
EASTERN FIELDS
Workers Become Restless as
Result of Slow Progress on
Wage Agreement.
By Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, ALri 14-Unrest
among the mine workers in the an
thracite coal fields, due to the slow
progress being made toward the
negotiation of a new wage agree
ment, resulted Wednesday night in
union officials calling a meeting OF
the Tiners general scale committee
for Thursday TO take some action
toward keeping the coal diggers uu-
der control.
Men May Quit.
Reports received from district
nine, with headquarters at Shame
kin. Pa, indicated approximately
$4,000 OF the 10000 miners in the
district have declared their inten-
tion TO quit work Thursday and re-
main away from the CouieTies until
they are assured that the operators
will assure a fair wage adjustment
Miners in other sections also re-
Miners in other sections also are re-
ported to be restless and threaten to
walk out unless something definite
is done Immediately toward a new
contract.
Union leaders said Wednesday
night they will place before the
scale committee at Thursdays meet
ing complete report of the prog
ress made In the negotiations W 10
date and tell them what may bc
expected r. the near future toward
a settlement. II is then planned TO
send members Of the committee
home 20 aCquaint workers with the
proceedings and urge them TO re-
main at work in accordance with
the retroactive agreement made
with the employers.
No Official Reports.
Christ Golden. president of dis
trict nine, which appears 90 be the
center Of the unrest. said WedneS-
day night be had no official reports
from his territory that indicated the
men would quit THURSDAY" He de-
clined 10 make any further com
ment on the situation until he had
received further advices from the
work ers.
John l. Lewis, international pres
ident Of the mine workers, also de
Cliued 10 comment on the reported
unrest among the miners. but indi-
Gated every effort would be made
by the union 10 keep the men at
work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
Characterizes Them as Out
standing Evils of Today
IN America.
1000 HEAR HIM TALK
Tells of Necessity of Keeping
Sabbath-Says License
is Everywhere.
1000 HEAR HIM TALK

Modern dances, profanity. a toll
eranCc or evil and the growing craze
Tor pleasure were characterized as
The Outstanding sins OF This Age"
by Bob Jones when ne gave the most
Impressive sermon since the opening
of the revival at the tabernacle
wednesday night Approximately
200 people. the largest crowd OF the
week. were present.
The evangelist took his text from
the visit of Paul ia Athens as told
IN the 18th chapter of the Acts Of
the Apostles, comparing the cOndi-
lions found in the ancient city with
those prevalent In American today.
And there are none OF those sins
Paul found that you cannot md
emphasized in American today" he
declared.
Rev. Titus opens.
Rev @. w. Titus. OF the First
Christian church, Mishawaka de-
iivered the opening prayer A solo
by Loren Jones and a duet by two
little girls called from the audience
were features Of the song service.
Bob Jones declared that the need
of the country was preachers who
were diagnosticians that they might
see the symptoms OF the sins OF this
age which unless they are checked
are going 20 carry America 10 hell.
The line OF demarkation between
the church and the world Is being
marked out more and more every
day. There is seaping into the
church a food tide OF worldliness
and sin. You can see IL in the
dances, in the flood of profanity on
the streets every day and in the
tolerance with which prOfessed
Christians look upon these things
We have got To cultivate a spirit of
reverence in this country or we have
got 20 take the consequences which
mean a straight path to hell.
Would Overthrow sabbath
There Is an organized effort IN
America today TO overthrow the
American Sabbath. The moving pic
ture trust is behind it, and they are
backed by the pleasure mad people
Of the country. the men and women
who are trying 20 steal from God
the one day which He tried 10 keep
FOR Himself Suppose q bcgsar aC-
costed "a man and asked for help
and that man having seven dollars
gave the beggar six. Could you inn
agiue meaner. hlthier. more con-
temptibIe trick than for the beggar
TO enter the mans room while he
slept and steal the remaining dollar.
That Is what these people are try
ing TO do with the time of God and
the man who attempts 90 destroy
the Sabbaah is an enemy of the
stars and Stripes.
Keep Holy.
God ordered that you shall keep
holy the sabbath day. what right
have YOU 20 set your puuy opinion
against that OF the omnipotent God %
He attacked the class of pictures
current in the moving pictu houses
today chasing them as Among the
other sins OF the age which are lead
ing the world 10 a pleasure mad
degradation. He characterized as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-15
Atty. Gen. Palmer Shows vii.
liam Z. Foster is Prime
Mover IN Revolt.
BOLSHEVIK PROGRAM
Evidence Shows Fixing of
Dates for Nation Wide
Strikes IN Industries.
BY Associated Press: f.:

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. April 14.-De-
partment OF justice investigators re-
port that evidence in their posses
sion proves that william u. Foster.
leader Of the ill-fated steel strike. IS
the prime mover behind the "out-
law railroad strike"
The government let this be known
Wednesday night. feeling that when
the strikers learn what influences
are behind the movement they will
align themselves with their RECON-
lied organizations. Action by the
government in the direction OF pros
ecutiOn OF strike leaders, Therefore.
viii be held in allegiance pending the
expected reaction among the strikers
on receipt OF information showing
the directing impulse OF the strike
agitation.
Hold Meetings.
The evidence in the hands or Atty.
Gen Palmer shows that Foster was
present at union meetings which
We're adjourned 20 meet IN other
halls. not a-s organizations but as in
dividuals. Mr. Palmer also said
that Carl Pierson and A. j.. Reese
investigators have placed I'm the
category with Foster, were engaged
in attempting 10 eXpend the strike
and were definitely connected with
planning it Both began this vrorI.
in Chicago, Mr. Palmer said.
AS this phase OF the situation O.,
came known. Pres't Wilson met mis-
cabinet for the first time since last
August. The whole story Of tne
strike crisis was related and 80 was
understood a decision was then
reached 10 seek a solution through
the publication OF the motives be
hind the walkOut, the strikers beinE
assured at the same time or early
consideration Of any wage demands
they may have by the railway labor
board.
No Government Action.
This must not be construed %
mean the government has adopted
a policy OF hands on, it was said, but
rather that officials believed the
time had not arrived for direct gov
ernmental action.
The senate did not confirm
Wednesday the nominations 20 the
board. They were considered IN ex-
ecutive session and the presidents
selections brought sharp criticisms
IN some cases, u was understood
Leaders asserted Wednesday night
that probably they would be con
nrmed with little delay unless def
mite ground for opposition developed
from Inquiries some senators were
making.
Mr.. Palmer made public evidence
Of plans prepared by Foster and his
adherents 10 disrupt the four great
railroad brotherhoOds and 20 organ
CONTINUED on PAGE FOURJ