davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
CARUSO Is WINNING.
Tenor's Physicians Are Satisfied
With His Condition and Con-
fident He Will Get Well.

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York, Feb. I3.-Enrico Caruso's
struggle for life which began last Tues
day night when he suffered a heart
attack. apparently has been won. DR..
Antonio Stella, his personal physician.
said today.
There stll is danger Of another re
lapse. Dr. Stella added. but he asserted
IL was satisfied with the singers con
dition and was confident he would get
well
Throughout the night Caruso rested
well.
DR. Francis ]. Murray said this morn
ing that Caruso had spent a comfor-
table night and had a good sleep" add
ing III was the best night since his
relapse"
At II O'Clock the following official
bulletin was issued
Mr. Caruso has continued to i'm
prove. Although the fever has not
subsided. his course is progressing in
q satisfactory manner"
No bulletin viii be issued tonight, the
physicians announced. The next. con
sultation will he held at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
ELEVEN MOTOR CARS
AND CHAMPION GARAGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Large Building at 817 Tatnall
Street Wrecked Early
This Morning.
LOSS MAY REACH $4,000

Eight touring cars. two motor trucks
and one motorcycle was the toll of the
fire which early this morning com
pletely Guttcd the spacious two-story
garage of the Champion Automobile
Co. S17 Tatnal street. operated by
Moore Solomon OF 500 Washington
street. The combined loss to the build
ing and contents will probably reach
S75, 600. which loss is covered by in
surance.
The building is two-story brick
structure owned by Thomas NJ car
ney OF 23O0 Harrison street. Mr.. Car
ncy. also owner Of the Mullen Hotel
on Market street above Fifth. was
unable TO give tho exact amount Of his
loss this morning. and Mr.. Solomon.
who is in New York tranaactiug bust
ness. Is unaware OF tho fire. which
wiped out his business The building
was constructed in n substantial man
ner about six years ago.
The fire was discovered by Louis
Levin. night watchman. az 4l4
u'cloCh. Upon makius his rounds e.
the second floor he found tho entire
upper portion Of the building mass
~ flames. He AT once sounded an
alarm from box 1923. at Eighth and
Orange streets. non the arrival Of
the district fire companies the building
Was vcritahlc furnace \ second
alarm was turned tn from tho same box
which brought more fire companies
on the first ioor Of the building with
two entrances about II automobiles
were stored These the tirencu were
able 10 save Credit Is given - the
members of the Reliance Firc % who
succeeded III pu]lng most 81 The cars
Continued on page s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
SIGN CONTRACT FOR
NEW LAUREL SCHOOL
Building TO Cost S25o,Ooo Will
be Most Modern in
State.

H D. Watts Company contractors
were today formally awarded the con
tract for the building Of the new school
a. Laurel The formalities Of signing
he contract took place at the rooms Of
he Service Citizens. and which were
TENDED by the members OF the Laurel
Board Of Education. members Of the
Delaware School Auxiliary Association
and the contractors' representatives.
According to the contract the new
building WILL be completed IN about a
years time. the details calling for 800
working days.
There are 70 be ten class rooms and
TWO recitation rooms a manual training
.e,on. and rooms for cooking. sewing,
chemistry, physiology, agriculture and
\ library Electricity will supply the
necessary equipment for bell and clock
systems and other appuTtenances. II
win bc heated and ventilated by the
latest known methods in the use ~
fans
One Of the interesting features Will
be a combined gymnasium and audi
torium that with q balcony i capable
% seating 700 persons. The building
will be surrounded with a big lawn space
and the old school building will be re-
moved and IN athletic field placed I'll
& rear of the new building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
NEW FILM -FLiNMER
WORKING CHURCHES
Supposed Piano Tuner Found
Sexton Of Asbury Church
Too Shrewd.

new mc,hod of aperaune fun
Hau game Was attempted lr this cts
YESTERDAY. but fail.,o to work The
operator visited Asbur1 Methodist Epis-
cnTsI Church Third and Walnut streets
and informed The sexton that he had
been serft for 10 max repairs 70 and
tunc the piano IN the church The
sexton Elmer HafueT. allowed the man
10 60 upstairs where the piano Is locat-
81.
The stranger rext Won't q the par
sonage adjoining rh- church. and in
formed the pastor Rev George White
Dawson. that some ~ the strings of
the piano were broken and that aew
ones would have 70 he secured. Tha
tuner said he represented q local piano
company. but suggested that the strings
be bought elsewhere. whore, ne said
they could be bought cheaper
Mr. Dawson told the man u 60
ahead and Ak the piano. assuming
that someone had ordered the work 70
be done He informed the pastor thar
the work would cost about So Hr
Dawson was then called away The
stranger went to the sexton and told
him that ne would have n have some
money to secure the strings When the
sexton informed him that he could
give him no money, the supposed tuner
returned 70 the parsonage and asked
Mrs Dawson FOR money for the parts.
telling her that they would cost about
$S4o she did TOT give N" money "a
the man. who ;nen returned TO the
sexton and. asked him for 500 when
Mr. DaW sol returned the man had dis
appeared. He communicated with the
piano company asking i they knew OF
man being sent y The church. and
when they replied that they had sent
no man. Mr.. Dawson called Up the po-
lice
shortly after the first man described
as being fivc feet. six inches tall.
about 35 years old. and stout. left. a
taller man visited the church ard
wanted to know II the piano tuner was
still there
The taller man was asked 10 wait n
short time. until his friend would re-
turn but he left before the arrival Of a
detective from the police station. Mr..
Dawson has informed a number Of the
pastors Of churches about the city To
guard them against such operators as
visited his church yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
FISH LAW HEARTY 6.
To BE Held by New Commission ln
Dover Next Wednesday.

The commission appointed by Cover
nor Villain j.. Denney 70 act with a
Ike commission from New Jersey IN
recommending uniform fishing laws.
VIII meet al The State Armory in Dover.
next wednesday morning. for the pur-
pose Of hearing the views OF the Deia-
ware fishermen. relative 70 the pro-
posed changes in the fishing laws relat-
ing 70 the Delaware river and bay.
In addition 70 the delegations from
the various fishing centers, it is eX-
pected that there viii be delegations
from the Rod and Reel Association and
the Anglers and Gunners Association
Of wilmington. in the interest Of meas
lIres which they arc working for All
invitation is TO be extended to the
state Board Of Game and Fish Com
ntssioners and the chief game warden,
to also attend the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
rand total s5oo-
cliffs Covered Much Scope.

A.. exaninatiou OF the items Of as
--gnce rendered the State Board Of
tuca ton. and $50 the county Boards
~ough Mr.. du Points generosity dis
oses the fact it would have been i'm
aSsjble to do some Of the most i'm
artaut work fr the betIerment Of
.hool conditions in the state without
..ch assistance. His contributions We're
sed for helping 70 increase and
the teaching force of the
state. for making it possible 70 carry
~ the important work Of vocational
.dscation for the boys and girls in the
8, nools. 70 make il possible TO do the
-reatcst and most effective work for
III. education Of the adult foreigner
in learning the English language. and
american laws. customs and ideals.
He relieved certain counties and
school districts Of burdens which had
been steadily increasing for years By
having their dehcits which included
among other things the back salaries Of
teachers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
CABINET SLATE ASIDE.
Taxation and Foreign Relations
Have Attention Of Pres
ident-EIect.
. aaocinted Prcen to Eyery Ev,nins

Ry Associated Prcss to Every Evening
ST Augustine. Fla. Feb. i9.-Presi-
dent elect Harding lnid his uncompletsd
Cabinet slate aside for "A while today
and centered his attention on policies
rather than men
His consultations during tho day
concerned chiefly two public questions
which are expected to loom largest be-
fore the new administration taxation
and foreign relations
Regarding taxation policy, Mr.
Harding saw Representative Fordney
Of Michigan. Chairman of the House.
Ways and Means Committee and au-
thor Of the Emergency Tariff bill pass
cd nt the present session of Congress.
In addition to reporting on generbi
sentiment In Congress. Mr. For'iney
urged that Emergency Tariff legisia-
tion be the first undertaking of the
special session 20 be called after inau-
guration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
FIRE ALARM TURNED
IN BY POLICE DDG

Cambridge, Nd, Feb i9---A po-
lice dog belonging To Henry Lloyd
by calling its master eariY yes-
terday morning, prevented the
destruction ~ several thuuaa ID
dollars worth ~ propcrfy.
About half-pnst three O'Clock,
MI Lloyd wns awakened by ;he
hU4vliug Of thn dog When he
looked out the window he diHcoY-
cred that the mood pilc ia the
rear Of his house and ne d.
sion fence between his hoBie ana
that Of his aunte. AIisaea Moiiic
and Kate Lloyd. VAS on Ere and
burning back toward The !arge
barn which la located in tho roar
of the property Mr Lioyd dress
ed hurricdly and vent ont and.
after hRhtiuR the FIRE fgr about
an hour. Rucccoolcd IN getting 4
under control
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
COLD AND SNOW NEXT WEEK
First Winter Weather With Low
Temperatures and Storms
is Prediction.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. Feb 19-weather pre-
dictions for the North and Middle At
lantlc states for the week beginning
Monday are:
Cold with snow and rain At beginning
of week and again "Wednesday or
Thursday.
The approach Of the cool wave as
predicted yesterday is indicated in a
slightly cooler weather last night when
the mercury recorded . as the lowest
notch Il had only advanced four points
~ eight O'Clock this morning. but by
noon il had gone to Al with the sky
overcast.
The middle section Of the country re-
corded the coolest weather yesterday
Buffalo and cleveland. at 20, Were the
lowest points touched. while Tampa.
Florida. with IS degrees WAS ID points
warmer than any other place IN the
whole country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
SHIP PROBE ENDS.
Secretary Paine, Former Chair
man. Says Abadie Was In
competent.

By Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Feb 10. ConSressioua,
investigation Of the Shippiug Board
ended today with the Examination oe
Secretary Payne ~ the special HOUSE
committee 4 report on the inquiry
will he submitted to the House before
March 4
Secretary Payne criticised the pro
visions OF the Merchant Marine act
creating Il board cf seven mcnlher~. \
single executive. he argued should IL
placed in control. The provision direct
ing the President 20 abolish CONNER, ial
treaties also was attacked
Mr.. Payne said he WAS conN-nco3 th3r
the governm, MT cogld nor successfully
operate merchant Vessels II ccnpe
titiou With private Shlppinc '1t,frsi~
and also said American n1~Se1&SH .intS
could not compete with foregn lu"~
unless permitted - s,I ,nt"Ntean'~
during VOYAGES
Secretary Payne ~aio to,alN th.d When
A.. became Chairman ~ tha ShippsnE
BOARD after tho Mar tae a,>ourts gen
eranv Werg IN had shap, aud that none
had h.er kept ST the s.eo0 voyages
made hY government owlsd ships up -
that time lie decided 4 general shake
IN was due and id its process, b, Sald.
the general comptpulei and treasurer
lost their Jobs
II couldn't find aut what ONE hursau
employing $50 persons was doing -
/ abolished it, he continued. AN
other division Was dealt with ID the
same manner
Mr. payue said there Was NO basis
for the char9e OF Colonel r. Il, Aoadic,
former general comptroller thar ne
had been railroadud o0t of his position.
Colonel Abadic was incompetent ana
had too many men il his department,
the secretary said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
CAN INHERIT LIQUOR
FINDER NEW RULING

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.--The
liquor owned by man who dies
may be willed to another person.
This fact was definitely estab-
lished yesterday in rules issued
by the commissioner of Internal
revenue for the transfer or
liquor from private storage To
private dwelling. The rules are
based on the recent Supreme
Court decision.
In connection with the inherit
ing OF liquor the commissioner
says:
Upon the death of a person
owning and lawfully In posses
sion OF intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes. beneiiCiaTfes
acquiring title 10 such liquors
under the VIII or by descent from
tho deceased owner. may likewise
possess such liquor for beverage
purposes without permit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
FATE or TARIFF BILL.
House Supporters Will Make e.
fort 10 Get il TO Conference
by Routine Procedure.

Ry Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington Feb. ls-Supporters 4
the Fordney Eruersency TariS oUl 20
day we're agreed upon a definite par
hame0tary Coarse tor ssrdius the meas
'ire 10 conference Ga -le SenaUs amend
ment-
The MI attempts 3ss.a - S,t the
bill 80 conference b routine rrao,d-
ure. and taIgns - that course VI.l ass
the rules committee 10 s.re a .r.z.-
legged status x could -heu r., IA sya
Up lm.nedlat ely ard sent 20 conference
by majority vote.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
MAYOR TAYLOR ASKS
WIIMINGT0N TO HONOR
GEORGE MANHINGTON

Citizens OF Wilmington and Visit
ors 10 the Cit5
Ii is a solemn duty incumbent
upon all of us to honor the
memory OF the man who brought
our country into being through
the power OF his example and his
unseIhsh service in the field OF
arms.
Demonstration Of our virile
American spirit is necessary
nuw The nation is passing
through a crisis following the
greatest struggle in history De-
mocracy has emerged triumphant
and by virtue Of the fact new re-
sponeihilities have been placed
upon our shoulders. We must
show that We are assuming these
new obligations Sincere par
ticipation in ceremonies intended
10 honor the Father Of His Coun-
Try is one definite way in which
We can prove our loyalty
As Mayor Of the city Of VII
mington. community hallowed
~ memories Of the things its
sons and daughters did in the
War of Independence, call upon
you all 10 join IN the ceremonies
which will mark the anniversary
Of the birth Of General Washing
ton.
All Of the citizens and all of the
strangers in the community are
invited to attend the patriotic
concert to be held in the City
Building al O'Clock, February
u, and 10 join in the pilgrimage
to historical points within the
city limits on February q. The
pilgrimage will start from the old
city Hall at : o'clock y. m.
/ urge upon business men and
househoiders the appropriateness
Of a general display OF the Flag
on February %.
William G Taylor,
MAYOR
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
Dance Goes on As Usual.

Regardless Of al the discussion by
the ministry against present day dane
ing the Young people still flock to the
Auditorium. Eleventh street west of
Madison. every Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday evening Special Wash
inatons Birthday dances. Monday night
and Tuesday afternoon at 3 D. m.adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
Wild Coo>, "a Re,,r,.r.

Yesterday rGul
n arE, wild s.us,
se.tied .eSu ,n -H..
FC- IA .-t. a.,r, tr
podd.ed ahvut q
us ~,st.g 9.a
fe,jinS cage .S
TX Nyus, and a'
direction s.i9h-y e-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
BRITISH PRE- INFER IS
UPHELD BY COMMONS
ON TREATY POLICY
Vote 151 20 40 IN Favor of Alice
Plans 20 Compel Germany
20 Pay
DOUBTS POVERTY or FOR

8y AS+oc.s'es Iress % D.
'hrliFan "f'st Teb
Errre' E'aas. ..afI'I.
Hs'r sGp5ef ..g 't
Ar Lio5d G.He.
rho Houe, ~ ,tl
Wiaam7 na'u
D. ..ss f!a.
i. ;ar..
"'' aaa,
. .au
Lrado
G-n.g
.eroty
q 81
.4rr.I.t
1.rft-
re' s.f
GoI
aaa..
.yar.
a-1 rat-
Era +Fls1
.e -a.l
r~
at
te
n+
~ SET l-r
.r@ i .enar.e
ot II 'a-- -rs
,.rC ,C-a
.hs best .vrer+-
-rlrast.. att. 4ad
false -s
r-
h.dge arr
auos ..-
-'r.. an.e
= tpo ..rf1
and rrr -a
art. -a- a-
tne -.rEes tunr
,xi, .-. -na ..- ..lt.
ri-i-r enc rrlrs 'r
rather azE-d ..Er-
-ood ase aaa nrr
Is --ea-s
aired aa, lr..erats
~-art -l-
-ear o-
rh-
.1-r -. cove rr.-.f
-4spo1~. r-.t, -
sp-g-ise o-ntrt--
hose ~. .rau-l--
.haJ th- ttur--
a delibs.at+s --teuar
The Niles, .trrluf.r- t.
-aEer me 1--t --E..+
summnrs1 me tna'-t
upon whose l-..
ula.ds -al r--a .su
Her, Ca.ry .nE
ta. .rur ~
he .o-at=l
n. Mixes n-
IL ..e.c,4 t'
selu..t. t- -h,
,.oaaoa
<lpsde.. va-
-n, -.t
-...
ratt-
'-.r..
a.- .va
n, a- s...
we've 80 "a. .f.---
Iaus.a. aru,r
-, rets,ls. ~l.- set-5
t,~uySe and Il-Nr
d,pcad~nt Lto-ie. a.
ruaGs rr,v~sa-r
Matthew NaaEha rs
The ~lruurlu-
-rl.c was - f.aS.
.,...-- Gale ..n. ..... -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
Rev. Rohner 10 Wed Miss Ramsey.

Mr. and Mrs John Ramsey of 307
Vest Wcnty-eighth street announce
the engag cement OF their daughter
Frances 6. Ramsey. to Rev. Charles II
Bohner. pastor of Hanover Presbyterian
Church. The wedding viii take place
in the faIl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

Rummage. rummage, rummagc
around--pick the articles you desire and
pay but little. That's the way to do
at an old fashioned Rummage Sale
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

Better get ready now. What for?
Whv the big. good old-fashioned Rum
mage Sale Only few day to watt
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

rta ta. .shn,~
a.. art,u1 th,
500 us n.4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

II will pay you to wait for the old
fashioned Rummagc sale. fes-vou
viii hear an 4Iolt i IA few dats
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

safe milk means healthy children.
Car 1540 or 1881 The Glover Dairy
Co.-h6y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

a good old-fashioned Rummage sale
-goin' to be one in a few DAYS Watch
the paperS.~-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
.p,S. DU POINTS GIFTS
TO SCHOOLS NOW
TOTAL S3,6O4,425
,lmost Equals Sum Collected in
State Outside Of City in
25 Years.
BOON TO RURAL SECTIONS

S.a~ correspondence o: Every Evening.
State House. Dover. Feb. ID
In the report OF former Governor
townsend 10 the General Assembly no"
!, session he expressed for the stare
- Delaware it's gratitude 20 Pierre @
.u Pont for hin very generous pehe-
actions 10 the educat!ors! interests OF
n, state. Tho amount o. MT. du fofl'
contributions as reported Oy tne soN-
,rnor included the gifts 10 Delaware
,oncge and TO the WoIncns CoIeSe ol
Delaware II has been reported tha'
,itizens in some sections have SAID tha'
~, STATE could take care OF the iinanc-
pg Of the schools without the assist
anCe OF Mr. du Points money. which
Nould seem 10 indicate that the schooIs
-ould have been maintained. buildings
erected and teachers paid with money
urnished by the State UP to this time
IL is interesting to note that in the
,.as. p years the taxes collected on
cal estate in Delaware outside or VIII
lliugton for education. exceeds IN
amount the gifts of Mr.. du Pont since
July I. 1919. 10 public education. e1-
iusivc OF the gifts to the colleges az
Newark. by only $4,000 Tho follow
ug statement Of Mr.. du Points gifts
thOWS some interesting deLtiiS.
surveys and Investigations sur
Veys Of Delaware schools.
printing same in two volumes
prcpa ration of standards and
Plans, rules for school build -, ~
ing SiS'O"i 'oV
mounts paid through treasury
II Service Citizens. operating
dciCits Of certain school dis
ftiCtS and counties 6oA4-.o'
la state Board Of Education Tor
<",+.''h@' ,aa1s 'dU'''''" - 3. 2.ooooo
1taIntdlulug eduCatlonsi bureau
..rGr,.H Irr.i'' '''1''iS s"'"'s - 22.1eooo
'ricflrani1stion night school IN
iaia-1 ~. subsequently, supple IL
fncnttug work Of : tate board 's4'o-s."t
--aniishins and maintaining
tcarncr training department III
l''i4"aF' Y : ''i'S' : - 80 100000
-a,lls lls.nyi.4uE state allowance
ar summer schools for teach y,
,rS lpIa-2o. l"@u--l s.'''.Vo
Total .sls5 f25 .o2
delaware school AUXILIARY Asso-
cation original GIFT for school
construction white 81 GOO 600
.olared $500 OOo. total S--9tsl'C5s, ~
.rond gift for colored schools 3lW.'cU
Suppicncnfary glft u ooH'Nu
eand supplementary klft ~'','"'
rotal s34l".Wo
- ,o.a - so4 i-5
r.Xes collected on reai estate for edu-
@ IL the State, outside Of VIII
stor ir the last twenty i've years
,.rt as loliows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19

Plumbing and heating Alfred A
Dorsey---60S Orange street Phone
3sT.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-19
HEADS OF RAIL WAYS
REFUSE PARLEY WITH
MEN ON SETTLEMENT
Vote Adversely on Proposal of
Union Leaders for Confer
ence on Wages.
EMPLOYEES GET MORE TIME

Chicago. Feb 10 Railway executives
In eession here yesterday voted ad
vorsely on the proposals of the untou
leaders TO the United States Railway
Labor Board that the controversy over
national working agreements and wages
of unskiiled labor should be referred 10
national joint conference of the roads
and the unions for settlement Their
action WAS taken at time when tho
Labor Board was announcing a grant of
the request of railway employees Of the
American Federation of Labor for delay
until March 10 to present rebuttal evi-
dence against the demand of the rail
roads that the national agreements be
abolished
More thar one hundred officials at
tended the closed meeting ~ the Nation
al Association Of Railway Executives
They unanimously adopted n report
from its Labor Committee of which w
W Atterbury iH chairman. and then
adopted resolutions. refusing TO enter
INTO national conferences on the work
Ing agreements and laying down prn
iples which they felt should guide the
carriers In then relations with their
employees.
The gist OF their declaration was tha
collective bargaining on nation wlde
Ines wns Incompatible with ef'icient
handling Of the railroads. They favor
objective bargaining under which the
separate railroads shall deal with then
own employees.
The leaders of the labor unions.
says Mr Atterbury report. by me
position they have taken have directly
raised the iseue of whether the Tnalnfc
oance and Increase af power 81 The IA
lonal labor unions shall he placed above
tie public interest ID the efficient and
economical operation Of orr transporta-
fi6u system.
IN lnewering charges that the exeou-
tiFea are dghting organized labor. the
leport says.
What - have been trying 70 d
and all ". nave been irving 70 DO. IL
70 get tho opportunity 70 deal With ouf
own employees 10 as 70 restore the eff
cheney of labor on these railroads and
If possible. avoid non employment and
defer serious wage reductions
washington. Feb l8-The resoIu
TONS calling on The Interstate Com
Inorce Commission for information re-
zarding railroad operating expenses.
we're introduced IA the Senate today oy
Senator IA Toilette. but upop oo5ec-
ton Of Senator Townsend, TO a request
for irlrnediate consideration. both went
ovdr tndernftely.
One Of Mr.. Ia Toilette resolutions
would have the commission submit all
information regarding railroad con-
tracts for supplies ard repairs. These.
the resolution said. cause artificial ax-
pense' and are an -unvarranted ara
~ rT7FftfpuE
dollars The other resolution asked
detailed figures regarding operating <
costs during the period Of government
control
Chicago Feb. I9.-The Railway Ia
hor Board yesterday postponed until
March /. further hearings over the na-
tional agreements and also granted he
request of r. NJ Jewell. representing
the employees. that ne be granted until
March 10 10 prepare rebuttal evidence.