davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
w ]. Bolin. d. D., Pastor.

". d IWIIIIf y ~
Sunday services:
Sunday School 10 a. m. II. c. Ste
VEINS superintendent. BE present at
10. On time. Free bus will be on
time at the station on South Florida
avenue. $3.50; Reynolds store, East
Lakeland. Q: As; Peddy's store. North
street~-g.55.- And will return TO these
points after preaching.
Sermon by pastor II a. m. Subject
1.-THE Rose of Sharon Congrega-
t;onal singing, special music. Come,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
CUMBERLAND PRESRNTERIAN
CHURCH

:. II. Eshmauu Pastor.
Sunday School 9:I5. y. Il. Newman
Morning worship ] a. IN. Subject
The Lost Crown
Christian Endeayur 7:l' y no
Evening worship 5 y I'M. SuhIrr'
~ Good Soldier
Prayer meeting Wednesday, $ p ~.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23

Music First Methodist church Sun
day morning: Anthem by choir
Come. Holy Spirit Heavenly Dove
Emerson: cffertory solo-The Lost
ChOrd--Mr. Henry McRae. Sunday
evening: Anthem by choir-Like as
Il Father-Hine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
SOMETHING SPECIAL

One lot $50 mems shirts. neat pat
terms and good grade material. all
sizes, with or without collars. Special
3 for $295.
ADV. OFT CLOTHING co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Womnn's Club BniIdlng

Woman's Club building.
Bible study 1890 a. m.
Come and receive with mcehne-
the enerafted word, which is able 10
save Your souls James IL
Communion Worship II M.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23

Picking. July 23.-Dr. Phillip Tyau,
counsellor OF the foreign Office. has
been appointed the Chinese minister
TO Cuba, II was announced today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Services Odd Fellows Hall.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m Regular service.
D. m Wednesday ser
vice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

All mems straw hats, including
straws, Bauloks and Panamas now
selling at half price.
Adv = OFT CLOTHINGf co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
ST. PATHS LUTHERAN CHURCH

Corner. South Tennessee avenue and
East Mcdonald street.
Rev. Paul C. Heckel, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Divine worship and preaching at
1880 p m. Subject of sermon: THE
Wisdom OF the Unjust Steward"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
ring your friends.

The . -. Y. p. Us. meet 7:15.
Sermon by pastor S:l5. Topic:
~ hat Various lIindrances We Meet =
&c d music Will be a feature of the
venins service Come and enjoy
'h4ec services with us
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
READ THIS, FELLOWS!

$500 mems all wool bathing suits
all colors. sizes 1914. Special price
1919.
Adv. OFT CLOTHING co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
lHIRl,H

East Orange Street and South Teunes.
see avenue
NJ H. Wickman, Pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Adult Bible class al 10 a. m.
Morning service al IL. Sermon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
Straw Hats
70 Off
Hanan and Just Wright Shoes
NONE BETTER MADE

$500 Hanan Shoes reduced to ..... $11.25
$3.50 Hanan Oxfords reduced to $1O.12
$3.50 Just Wright Shoes reduced to- S 9.38
$11.5O Just Wright Oxfords reduced to S 1853
$1,000 Just Wright Oxfords reduced to S $50
$500 White Oxfords reduced to S 600
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-23
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
LITTLE CHICK SHOES
FOR CHILDREN At Y OFF
Munsiingwear, B. v. D. and
Topkis Union Suits for Men

$1.OO Union Suits reduced to - 75c
$1.5O Union Suits reduced to | $1.13
$500 Union Suits reduced to So, =. $3.50
$3.50 Union Suits reduced to .... .$1.ss
$500 Union Suits reduced to .$2.25
$3.50 Union Suits reduced to T $2.63
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08


Lincoln. AS a debt OF. gratitude then
| but Of that mission OF Frank lin came
| in Ireland. The speaker told the
seed of republicanism. Ireland Is u
republic today because of the seed of
republicanism sown by Franklin. The
sneaker then referred to the Ulster
and religious objections. He dispos-
ed of the former objection by chasing
It as an unexisting fact. 1t is not
a question OF the Ulster people but
rather has England brought up this
Ulster problem because she wants
Ulster as the Gibraltar of Ireland. To
the religious objection he pointed out
that for 800 years before the estab-
lishment of Professionalism asthe State
religion of England Ireland had been
fighting for separation. He named
many Irish patriots who were non
Catholics. In fact today at the Lon
don Conference, the associates of De
Valera are not Catholics. The reii-
gious objection he classed as broth
of English propaganda.
Mr.. kerby then ascribed the setting
up of the republic of Ireland In 1917
and the warfare thru the country
The English regular army was un-
able to cope with the Irish republi-
can, so England opened up her goals
and let loose by the thousands, her
criminals into ireland. Their record
is not worthy of print In treach-
erv and righteousness 1t outdoes that
of Germany in Belgium. Men were
crucified. women with unborn babes
in their womb bayoneted or shot dead
are only some of the crimes that
blacken the record of the Black and
Tans in ireland. But they could not
break the spirit of the Irish people
The gaps were always filled.
The sneaker in his conclusion APP
pealed to the people to help Ireland
by becoming members of the Ameri-
can Association for the recognition of
the Irish Republic. The membership
fee is only one dollar a year Speak
ing of the debt owed America by Eng
land he told the fact that America
is in England paying old age pensions,
pensions to army men and to unem-
ployed. while here in America is a
great want of employment. In con-
clusion he thanked those present for
their presence and attention, A num-
Der of names were handed in, others
who wish to join can do so by send
ing their names to John Hughes or
A. B. Crotto. In short time anoth-
or meeting will be held and it is hoped
larger attendance will he on hand
and the membership increased.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
---- -. ---.--
PROCTOR COMPANY.

In presenting Harold Proctor, the
eminent American tenor. and support
ing artists, Miss, May Rees, vlollnist
and Miss Margaret Everett, pianist
the Redpath Bureau predicts that every
community which enjoys an artist trio
Of extraordinary attainments, acknowl.
edged ability and superior accomplish.
ments will find this company meeting
and surprising every expectation.
Mr.. Proctor has sung throughout
the British Isles. singing in concert
and oratorio under such men as Hans
Richter, Gaul and other great Euro
pean composers and conductors, and In
company with the leading singers of
England. He later travelled throughout
the United States In companies headed
by Kitty Gordon, FRITZ Scheff and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
BINGHAM

Mrs Myrtle Cummings is assisting
in L. w. Moore's store during the
Christmas season.
The Century Club at the home of
Mrs. C. c. Steward last Friday was
well attended, and was a very inter-
esting meeting. Two splendid papers
were presented, one on Ancient
American Pottery" written by Mrs.
Abbie M. Guild and read by Florence
OWENS and another ON Ancient coins
and other means of barter" Iy Mrs
Edith X. Dinsmore.
The next meeting, January 6, will be
with Mrs. Alice M. Goodrich.
On Jan. l, 1922, Fred w. Preble will
discontinue giving s. &. II. Trading
Stamps.
John Owens, DIR. Brown. and Ches-
ter Cool had successful hunting trip
last week They were at Rock Pond
Farm on the Spencer.
Mrs Benjamin Russell has returned
from Madison, where she has been
with her sister Mrs. Hilton, who has
a baby daughter.
Guy A. Hamlin, of Mayfied, was
before Judge Brown last Wednesday
forenoon on truancy charge. The
matter was settled by Mr.. Hamlin's
solemn promise that the child should
attend school properly in the future.
Miss Thelma G. Knox, of North An
son, teacher of Mayfeld school, was
the guest of the Pratt family from
Wednesday until Sunday.
DR.. A. H. Clark will be at the resi-
dence of A. s. Burke, Bingham. on
Tuesday morning, Dec. 18th, for four
days, for the practice Of dentistry
Paul Giles and Margaret Fender
CAST are In Sabates, where they have
a periodical and candy store.
Mrs. II. C. Haskell, of Portland is
in town for week or two.
Word from Mrs. Harold Coleman
in one of the Mayo hospitals in Roch-
ester, Mimi, reports some improve
ment. 1t will still be some weeks
before she can come home.
Fred Smith, who has been sick Tor
several months, is now improving;
Mrs. Alton Robinson is now serving
as waitress in the Skowhegan house
Mrs. Carrie Hutchns is spending
some weeks with her niece, Mrs. Kay
Whitney.
Now is a good time to nave your
Pictures framed. | have me me VI
picture moulding. L. X. Hussey.
The Taylor brothers have taKen
contract to haul lumber for Holhngs-
worth and whitney on Bald Mountain.
Mrs. Norris Taylor and little girl ac-
COMMANDED her husband. She intends
to remain through the winter
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Charlotte Greenwood. For two years
he was tenor soloist at the Temple
Baptist Church, Los Angeles, the
largest church west of the Mississippi.
Miss Rees is of Welsh descent,
coming from noted musical family.
She has studied with the masters Of
both America and Europe.
Miss Everett is well equipped by
nature and training for the important
place she occupies on the program of
the Proctor Company. As an accom-
PIANIST. she Is dominated by that fine
spirit of understanding and sympathy
so necessary as the background Of an
artist. As pianist she displays In
her solo numbers power and tech
nique which insures for her Il future
of unusual brlliancy..
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
Corrected Every Tuesday
SK0WHEGAN LOCAL MARKET

WHOLESALE
Dairy Products
Butter,-45c and soc III.
Eggs-70 and 75c per dozen.
Green Fruit
Apples-$300 Dbl.
Green Vegetables
Beets-3c n lb.
Cabbage-3c III.
Carrots-3c a lb.
Squash-3c lb.
Turnips-3c lb.
Provisions
Pork (salt)-13c lb.
Be~ns- yellow Eyed $5.4O hlshel.
Potatoes-$1 90 bushel.
retail.
. Dairy Products
Butter-55c lb.
Cheese-35c a h.
Eggs -S5c n dozen
Green Fruit
Arples-35c PIX.
Grapes. red and white, zoe.
Pears-50, 60c dozen.
Charlottesville a quart
Green Vegetables
Beets-5c lh.
Cabbage-5c a Id.
Carrots-5c q lb.
Onions-6c lb.
Peppers-15c Id.
Squash--5c a lb.
Turnips--5c lb.
Provisions
Pork (salO--1Sc a lb.
Lard-15c lib.
Smoked hams-45c lib.
Beans-15 and 22c quart.
POtatoes-35c
Sweet Potatoes--5 lbs. for CSC,
Sugar-7c ID; 100 lbs, $500
Dry citron-60c lib.
Lemons-40 to 60c dozen
Oranges-40c, soc and zoe dozen
| Lemons-40c doz.
Olives-bulk 40c
Prunes-20c.
Grapefruit-10c
Molasses Soc per gallon
COd--15c Id.
Haddock-18c lb.
Mackerel-25c lib.
Halibut Steak-30c III.
Salmon-35c lb.
Oysters-90c per quart
! Clams-50c quart
Finnan Haddie-1Sc III.
Fresh Meats
Beef-12c III.
Lamb--20c a lb.
Veal-15c-16c Id.
Round Hog-12c a Id.
Flour and Grain
Bread flour--$i.25 q bag
|. Pastry Flour-$1.10 a bag.
Cracked corn-s1.45
Corn Meal-s1.45 bag
Oats--60c blu.
Corn-s1. As a bag.
Bran--$1 so a bag.
Middiings--S1.7 a bag
Mix Feed 81 go n bag.
Gluten-$2.50 n bag
Cottonseed Meal-S2.60 a bag.
Linseed meal-$2b0 bag
Stock Feed-$1.S0 a bag.
Ration-$2 so a bag
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
,.yxRrpTs PETITION FOR DIS.
CHARGE

!. the matter of Frank Ia Chapma n
|zluns~nnt. In Bankruptcy,
~ the Hon, Clarence Hale Judge Of
~ istrict Court Of the United St ates
~ the DISTRICT s o OF Main ns p4tsr.,s :,
Sonnty of Somerset and State of
~ In said District, respectfully
haasants that on the 23rd day OF
|rp. last past, he was duly ad-
NAY bankrupt under the Acts of
Iangrsss relating to bankruptcy; that
cohhss duly surrendered all has property
ns.I,sd with all the requirements Of
yscis and of the orders of the Court.
Stang his bankruptcy.
sSTsuEREFORE lie PRAYS. That he
" he decreed by the Court to have
fulI discharge from all debts PROV.
spnJrrunt Acts except such debts az
osa' excepted by law from such dis
ennatsd this 26th day of November A.
|p. 1921. FRANK L, CHAIRMAN
oppER OF NOTICE TFBREON
.,.frict of Msane. Nerthsra Divissen.
a. This ard day of December. A. ID.
ssi on reading the foregoing petition.
In Is &C., srh.
II ADHERED Dy G0G &48UHa LH6L - n6fHf-
~ he had upon the same on the 13th
~. ns If January. n. ID. 1929, before the
~ "a court. Mt Bangor. In said district,
a s's,bern Division, Mt ten o'clock in the
s..noon: and that netioA thereof bs
sSlIsbsd In The I1dApAnAAnt- Rapor-
4, a newspaper nrtnted In saAtf Diar
~, Northarn DiNlatons and thar ali
s,own crsditorA and othes peenons In
.tsrast may APPEAR II the aRtd time
"A Mace, and show caneA Il any thsy,
s.Ss why the prayer Of aAf6 pAtitioner
.ssud not he granted.
ssS II II fuP4hrr ordered ny. the
c.s,t. That the Clerk hhaH send by
I'M 10 all known creditor1 copies Of
Ia pstition and this order, addressed
= thelt at their places OF residence.
|" Witness the Honorable ciarenes
u.,s Judge of the said Court. and
e seal thereof at Bangor. In the
So,tbern Division Of said district on
ne ard day of December. A.. y. 1921.
IaADEL 6HEEHAN,
Deputy Clerk.
true copy OF Position and order
thereon.
ISABEL SHNEHAN.
Deputy Clerk.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
CAMBRIDGE

Christmas Presents for all the fam
lily. Prices the lowest. Edison
Blue Amberol Records $500 for n
dozen; Columbia 10-inch records $500
for a dozen. All at Downs New Store,
Harmony. Maine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Fall and winter are hest for cut
ting timber. Insects and fungi
which attack wood are then less ac-
tive. Seasoning is slow and there
is little excessive checking. 1t is
easier to haul logs on sleds then on
wheels. and labor suitable for woods
work is usually more available.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Miss Mildred A. Beale went to Port
land yesterday for few days visit
with friends.
Mrs. Fred W. Bunker of North An
son was among. the out of town people
here Monday last.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Overalls and workmen's aprons
Maine Brand" especially serviceable
and attractive made in Skowhegan,
for sale at d. II. Knowles & Sons.
1w49F
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
CAUTION NOTICE

Nv wife, Bernice May Stewart. hav-
inc left my bed and board without
inst cause. | hereby warn all persons
,hat | Will not pay any bills contract
I'd by her after this date.
EVERETT STEW ART.
Noose River, Maine, Nov. %. 1921 1w48
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Mrs Carl Hartman of Winthrop
arrived Tuesday evening to visit with
her brother, Leroy II. Whitney and
family.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
WOMEN HEAR
PLEA To CUT
DEFENSECOST
Mrs. Henry Ridgely Urges
Voters League to Back
Disarmament
BODY POLITICAL, NOT
PARTISAN, SHE SAYS

Representative women from all
parts Of Delaware are attending the
second annual convention OF the
Delaware League OF Women Voters
at the Hotel dupont today. The
opening session was held early this
afternoon. with Mrs. Henry Ridgely
OF Dover. the State president. pre-
siding. In addition to all the
branches OF the League OF Women
Voters sending delegates. there are
present representatives from the
Delaware Federation OF Women's
Clubs, Womens Christian Temper
ance Union. Delaware State Grange,
Parent-Teachers' Association, Con-
sumers' League. Delaware Associa-
tion OF College Women, Business and
Professional .Women's Club and the
Delaware State Teachers Associa-
ton.
Greetings were brought TO the
women OF the State by Mayor Le-
roy Harvey.
This evening there will be an
open meeting for men and women.
az s o'clock. In the duBarry room.
They speakers will be Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, president OF the Ma
Continued on Page Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19

INFIREDEPT.
NOVEMBER 50
Officials Disagree at This
Time, However, on Equip
ment Question
PERSONNEL TO
BE KNOWN SOON

E. f. Croker. former chief OF the
New York fire department. and cap
tain Charles Umbekant. who are as
sisting in the organization OF VIII
mington paid fire department. will
meet tomorrow afternoon with the
Department OF Public Safety. at
which time plans for the organiza-
ton will be mapped out.
There are on file 800 or more ap-
plications for positions as fremen.
it was stated this morning. most OF
whom have already had training un-
der the direction Of Capt. Umbekant
and Chief Lutz. and everyone is TO
be afforded the opportupnity for
training.
The directors say that three things
will be considered in the final selec-
ton OF men-character. physical
condition and the showing made by
them in training. Nothing else will
be considered. The list of men so
far selected, with the exception Of
the chief and his ,-5istants is only
a tentative one. IL is stated. and while
all may be selected the directors do
not intend to hold any man on the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
8 WEEKS COAL
SUPPLY IN CITY
Dealer Thinks Railroad
Strike Would Hold-Up
Shipments
SCHOOL BINS ARE
FILLED FOR WINTER

Three weeks Of cool weather
would clean up the supply on hand, 9"
said E. R. Pusey. coal merchant.
this morning. when asked as 10 how
a rail strike would affect the local
coal situation. This is taken TO in
dicate that the amount OF coal in
the Wilmington yards is only enough
for a three weeks supply.
Mr.. Pusey added that in case Of a
rail strike he imagined that coal
shipments would be among the first
cut. He said this was the case while
the switchmen were on their "vaca-
ions" shipments Of coal being held
up for ten days and perishabie
freight given the preference.
In regard to the public schools.
a portion OF which the company with
which Mr.. Pusey is connected sup
plies with fuel. Mr.. Pusey said that
the buildings are already well taken
care OF, and that they will have
enough for the year. Soft coal is
burned in the schools
A rail strike no doubt would in
convenience the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company. One
Of the officials said this morning
that It had only about a months
supply in its yards
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
THREE MORE MEN
WANT ON FORCE

Three applications were received
by the Department OF Public
Safety. yesterday afternoon, for po-
sitions as patrolmen. They were:
John Bredin, $500 w. Sixteenth
street; Harry L. Reasin. 1902
Thatcher street, and Frank Pierce.
926 Spruce street.
Three cases Of derelicuon Of duty
OF policemen were considered by the
directors, but punishment was inn
posed in only one case, the often
der. who had been late in making
his reports being suspended one
week without pay.
Seventy-nine arrests we're re-
ported for last week and nineteen
prisoners were sent to the New Cas-
tie County workhouse. Fines and
costs collected amounted to S7iS.05.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
NJ ALLIANCE
IN ARMS FOR
WASHINGTON
Harding Says World SOve-
reignity That Submerges
II. S. Will Not Succeed
CONTINUES HOPE OF
ARMAMENT REDUCTION

YORKTOWN. Va. oct. 10 Omitted
Press) President Harding here to-
day announced his unequivocal op-
position 10 the United States becom-
ing a party 20 any alliances in
arms" or submerging its nationality
20 a world sovereignty.
Standing on the spot where the
British General CORVALLIS ended the
Revolutionary War by surrendering
10 George Washington. who opposed
entangling alliances az the birth Of
the republic, the President indicated
hope that the forthcoming hmita-
tion Of armament. conference would
bring "an understanding and CO.
operative endeavor which shuns the
alliances in arms.r
The Presidents speech was taken
to mean that he Is opposed 20 sug-
gesuons from abroad that the United
States join the Anglo-Japanese al
lance or ratify the tripartite treaties
with Great Britain and France FOR
( the defense of the latter.
Harding emphasized that inter.
dependence among the nations Il
/ necessary. but asserted emphaticail,
that mo program which seeks "a
submerge nationality will succeed.
Regarding "a world sovereignty
Continued on page two)
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
DR.. HUBBARD TO
SEE NEWARK CHURCH

Although the Rev Carlisle L.
Hubbard, pastor OF st. Paul's NJ. e.
Church has taken no action relative
to the pastoral call extended him by
the congregation OF the Centenary
NJ. z. Church. Newark. n. j.. DR..
Hubbard intimatod today that he
was giving. the matter some consid-
Grafton. He said that owing TO press
Of other business he would be unable
TO give serious consideration 10 the
subject this week: He expects 10
visit Newark in the near future 10
look over the ground. 10 Is thought
that following this visit Dr. Hubbard
will make his decision and then call
a meeting Of the official board Of ST.
Paurs Church and make known to
them his intentions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
SIGNERS WANT WILLS
OF RODNEY, McKEAN

The Society Of the Descendants Of
the signers OF the Declaration Of In
dependence is endeavoring 10 collect
copies Of the wills Of the fifty-six
signers.
According to a report made to
John Calvert. secretary and regis
trar Of the society, the wills Of all but
1--WE Of the signers are in the hands
Of descendants.
In the list of those whose wills re-
main in their descendants" hands are
the two signers who represented
Delaware. Caesar Rodney and
Thomas Mexican. The wills OF
Charles Carroll and Thomas stone
Of Maryland have also been pre-
served.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
REFURNISHING
negro COLLEGE
Dover Institution Also to
Be Put in Sanitary
Condition
COST BORNE OUT
OF DUPONT FUND

The Delaware State College for
Colored Students, located near Do
ver, is being refurnished~ through the
generosity OF p. S. DUPONT. after
the buildings have been put into safe
and sanitary condition through an
appropriation OF the Delaware
School Auxiliary Association. which
has the administration OF the school
funds given by Mr.. DUPONT
This news Is contained in an an
nouncement made today by DR.
Joseph II. Odell. president OF the
auxiliary. After describing the WORK
OF putting the school buildings into
more sanitary condition. the an
nouncement says:
with this preliminary work out
OF the way. Mr.. p. S. dupont has
agreed 10 refurnish the building.
Continued on PAGE Eight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-19
UNION HEADS
PREPAREFOR
RAIL WAR
Feeling of Optimism Pre-
Walls Despite Prepara-
tiOns for Strike
LEE ANXIOUS TO
GET SETTLEMENT

CLEVELAND oct. 10. Omitted
Press)-Whie the railroad labor
board was working for peace In the
transportation situation at Chicago.
executives committees OF three OF
the big brotherhoods were In secret
session here preparing for war.
The conference. representing the
brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers and brotherhood Of Firemen
and Enginemen took the place OF
the proposed 'war council" OF all
brotherhood chiefs. which was
given up after once before having
been called on and then re-sched.
ulcd.
There was a distinct feeling o
optimism In union headquarters be
fore the meeting Of the council.
III the President really mean
Continued on Page Eight