davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
New Library Books

The following new books have
been received at the Public library
and will be ready for circulation
on Saturday morning, Dec 81:
Atlas of reconstruction for
schools.
Autointoxicaticn; or, Intestinal
toxemis. J. H. Kellogg.
Book Of the short story. Alex
ander Jessup.
! Dramatic technique. G. B. Bak-
Employe training. ]. V. L. Nor
ris.
Essays in Biblical Interpretation.
! H. P. Smith.
Essays on English. Brander Mat
/ thews.
! Fruits of victory. r. n. A. Lane.
/ Fugitive. Sit Rabindranth Tag
ore.
Great illusion. R n. A. Lane.
Historic English. J. c. Fernald.
History of the United States, Vol.
). Edward Charming.
Howard Pyla's book of pirates.
Howard Pyle.
Human behavior. Stewart Patton.
/ Industrial government. j. R. Com
mons
Intelligence OF school children.
l.. NJ. Terman
Meaning of service H. E. Fos-
dick.
Men and books famous in the
law. F. c. Hicks.
Modern social movements. Sayel
Zimand.
Mysterious India. Robert Chauve
lot
New voices. Margaret wilkinson.
Oliver Cromwell. JOHN Drink
water.
Recent history of the United
States. F. l.. Paxson.
Reign of relatively. Lord Hal
Religion and business. R. W. Bah
son. +
Representative plays by Ameri-
can dramatists. Vol 5. NJ. ]. Moses. +
Roosevelt in the Bad Lands. Her
man Hagedorn.
Scene painting and bulletin art.
F. r. Atkinson.
Science of eating. A. W. Mccain
Short plays by representative
Alice NJ. Smith.
Show at show cards. F. H. Al
kinson
Under the naples John Bur
roughs.
Vocational home-making educa-i
ton. ID. S. Sedden.
Washington close-ups. E. G.
Lowry.
Four years n the underbrush. II
Fiction. II
Andivius Hedulio. E. L. White
Casey Ryan. B. NJ. Sinclair
Gay cockade. Temple Bailey.
Golden windmill. Stacy Aunon-
er.
Heel of Achilles E E. M. De La
Pasture.
Hermit of Turkey Hollow. A. C.
Train.
Hidden force. Louis Couperus.
Messer Marco Polo. Dom Bryna
Rose and Rose. E. V. Lucas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

sence of loved ones. Ol.e -is.
mi cd was that ..'om his mothar
~ d, 'asseu Sc me ago.
me welfare committee was AN
thorlzed to make dispositit of tbe
wooI hockey caps that were left
from the shipment lat was 70
ceived for distribution among The
Pc n en- of the citv cav
Ire md. ed were or
About $50 W e distributed
Greetings were extended h..
FAul And -. mana@er Of the r {
v Motor Sales company OF cir
cinT att. who ie - 10 Fact ~
line during the holidays. MT An
- ee Is - 'onoT - q the
East Moline Rotary club,
l.. +. Ha"-ar was elected chair
man of the committee thar will Ioo,
after T -ervations for the ipterpa,
tional convention to be held in TCs
~s'o~ in June.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
ROTES OF EAST
MOLINE SEVENTH
IN ATTENDANCE
tspecial Moline Service

There was much rejoicing among
the East Moline Rotarians at the
meeting yesterday when it was an
noun ed tina, the East Moline club
was listed with the first ten clubs
in division d in the attendance con-
t>st for the month of November
This division has All clubs. AT
tendance percentage of the East
Molia club W. a fraction over 80
Rev. William NJ. Boaz was the
speaker His subject was The
Christmas Presents l Didn't Get q"
His ia had to do with the Christ
RS ST =. and how the joys of the
season are din shed by the alb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
ASKS ALIMONY
OF $50, 900 IN
DIVORCE SUIT

Alimony to amount of $500 Is
asked by Mrs. Julia Feldhahn OF
Davenport. who has filed suit for
divorce against John NJ Feldhahn,
alleging desertion. cruelty and the
obtaining of an illegal divorce from
her in Missouri. A writ of attach
ment has been issued against prop
erty valued at $4,000 in Tarna
county, Iowa.
The wife charges that Feldhahn
became infatuated with Emma
Frahm OF Cass county, Missouri.
She asks for a divorce and ha.f
the property which they accumu-
lated during the 30 years of their
life. Mrs. FeIdhahn says
her husband left her three years
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At The Spencer Square.

Behind the production of Rita
| weiman's first original screen
story, The Grim Comedian" which
! will be shown at the Spencer
! Square tonight and tomorrow. lies
story of painstaking preparation
! by the director, Frank Lloyd. and
| the entire Goldwyn studio staH,
and daily conferences with the
author who had the unique salts
faction of seeing her story grow
into 4 motion picture under her
eyes.
The grim comedian, of course, Is
life, who plays ugly tricks on the
puppets that fall into his hands.
With this theme, Miss Weiman has
told the story OF a minor actress
who gave up the luxury of a rich
roue's favor that her child might
not be contaminated by the loose
atmosphere in which she lived. BY
a trick OF fate, the girl moves the
philanderer to his first genuine al
lection OF these threads is Tine
Grim Comedian" woven into a tense
drama.
One of the unique features of the
picture is the symbolical drawing
made by one OF Americas famous
painters, Albert Herter, and piecec
into the photoplay.
Frank Lloyd, who directed THE
Grim Comedian" had an excellent
cast to work with. Phoebe Hunt as
the actress-mother, Gloria Hope as
the growing daughter, Jack Holt as
the rich lover, and John Harron as
the girls ffance, play the more i'm
portant parts. The minor roles
are wildly presented by Mae Hop
kins, Bert Woodruff, Laura La
Tarine, Joseph Bowling and Claude
Payton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
SILVIS PETITION
IS ACKNOWLEDGED
Special Nolrne Service }

S. e. Long. city attorney of Sill
Wis. has received from the Illinois
commerce commission acknowledge
ment of receipt Of the petition sign
ed by 326 patrons of the Tri-City
Railway company residing in Car
bon Cliff, Barstow and the east end
Of Silvis, asking for the resumption
of service on the Silvis line beyond
Sixteenth street to the end of the
line.
The commission has made infor-
mai complaint to the utilities com
pany as the means OF ascertaining
the attitude of the company.
Service was suspended because
of work on the state road. This
lack of service works a hardship
upon those who were in the habit
of using the street cars, particu-
larly pupils of the Silvis school,
who reside in the upper part of the
district For the accommodation of
the children the school board has
engaged automobiles to convey
them to and from school.
Graphic, gripping. thrilling. ire,
mendous - read The Snowshoe
starting in The Argus Mon
day, Jan. 2.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

Enroll now Christmas Savings
club. Rock Island Savings bank,
still open (AdveTtisemenL)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

Panelled room. r. S. Holland.
Romance of his life. Mary Chol'
mondCley.
The grinding. c. G. B. Bush
Torchy as a pa. Sewell Ford.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
ELEASON WILL
/ FIGHT VERDICT
Convicted Swfndier Wa.dng in Pc.
eria Jan for Attorney TO
Appeal His Case

Determined to fight his case to
me finish. Cornelius J. Gleason,
convicted for sw.ndlIng. is waiting
h the Peoria county Jail for his
attorney to carry the battle to the
supseme court.
Gleason was given an indetermin-
ate sentence of from one to ten
years in a federal penitentia-y
Tor swfndling Henry F. Kath of
Muscatine of $4,000 and was de-
nied a new trial by Judge T. n.
Green OF the Peoria principal
court
Scoring Gleason as belonging to
lass of the most despicable crimi-
aais. Judge Green sentenced him
zfter Mrs. Maude Albrecht, adult
probation officer, recommended
fhat SGleason's appeal for parole be
Ienied.
1T isn't nee sssary to stop in Peo-
ia to get your record" Judge
Green told Gleason. They know
Fou from London to New York. and
N your home city of Davenport, as
we'll"
Hating for a few minutes in his
1enunc.ation of Gleason. Judge
Green scored Henry F. Kath, Mus
.atine. who Charged that Gleason
lad swindled him of $4,000 by a (
AXE stock exchange deal.
"ReaI Fish,
'Such a man as you must be a /!
'eal. q genuine fish, and the men /
Who Ewindled you knew they had |
uch a man." Kath. VINO stood a few
eet from the bench. heard Judge
sreen say. "A man who would ex-
'ect to realize 20 per cent of $121,-
90 profit without investing a penny
3 greedy and grasping and would
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30

be thought either fool or a knave
by a jury
Gleason has 30 days in which 20
file bill Of exceptions 10 take the
fight for his liberty TO the higher
court
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
At the RiaIto.

A photOplay of Tremendous force
and sweeping action is THE Inside
Of the Cup, a Paramount picture
which comes to the RiaIto theatre
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
OPEN NEW FLOOR OF
HOTEL BLACKHAWK

Announcement is made that an
entire new floor of Hotel Black
hawk, Davenport. the eighth story.
which will contain SIS additional
rooms. will be thrown open to the
public next week
Opening OF the new floor will in
crease the total capacity to $40
rooms. Two floors are yet to be
finished.
Enroll now. Christmas Savings
club. Rock Island Savings bank.
still OPEN ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-30
SEND RUNAWAY BOY
BACK TO CHICAGO

Through the activities OF the
juvenile protective department of
the Ladies Industrial association
of Davenport, James Baptist. alias
James Jack, II. who was put off a
train in Rock Island two weeks
ago. wandered TO Davenport. and
who has been kept in the deteu-
ton home. has been sent to his
aunt. Mrs. Edna Jack. in Chicago.
The lad told a story that his IA
Their bought ticket to Austin, Tex
as, at Blue Island, H.. and at Rock
Island he made the discovery that
his ticket did not take him any
farther
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

for the benefit of Our Lady of the
Angels church; under the auspices
of the Christian Mothers Society,"
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Metzger OF
Superior, Wis, arrived Monday fol
a visit at the Henry Borgmann home
Mrs. Albert Markson was the
guest of Mrs. Albert Strobel of st.
Cloud Tuesday.
Good garage in live town to trade
for improved farm. D. j. McMahan,
Palmer House Block. ADV 1918
Miss Ruth Lindbloom arrived Tues
day from St. Cloud to attend to bust
ness matters in the interests of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone Co.
Miss Helen Allen left Sunday for
a visit with relatives and friends In
the Twin Cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18

companied by Mrs. Relyea and chill
dren.
24O acres partially improved, Hub
bard county; clay soil; good small
house; large barn; buildings LOCATED
in beautiful white pine grove. Lots Of
good timber; 25 acres cut with some
easy clearing. Price $4,000. D. J
McMahan, Palmer House Block.-Ad1
1913
Send for free catalogue of the Col
lege of Commerce, St. Cloud, anc
arrange to enter college this fall fol-
the Improvement of your education
and an increase in your earning pow.
err. Fall term starts September 5th.-
Adv
Mrs. F. W. McGinnis Of Mime
apolis arrived Tuesday for few days
visit with Miss Sylvia Bergman.
Mrs. julius Pothen left for her
home in st. Paul Sunday after a two
weeks visitwith her aunt, Mrs. John
Allen.
Miss Margaret Flahaven = returned
to her home in Minneapolis after a
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
John Allen.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will give a general coffee at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Lamb, Thursday, Aug.
25th.. All are cordially invited.-Adv
Business isn't very poor at the
Oakland Stock Farm as two pure
bred Short Horn sires and full blood
boar have been disposed of within a
week by Ben Otte. -
Will exchange partially improved
quarter in Todd county for small
farm or residence. D. j. McMahan
Palmer House Block. ADV 1918
Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale returned
Saturday evening from Chicago where
she had spent two weeks going ovel
the ready-to-wear styles and purchas-
ing the latest for the Boston Store
While there she attended the page
ant of Progress" held on the Munich
pal pier. This exhibit was very ed
ucational. She also attended the
pageant of Fashions" with living
models.
There will be a Coffee served al
the home of Mrs. Henry Bergman
on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
4. - -
SOCIAL EVENTS

MISS OLIVE MINETTE, YOUNG
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. F..
Minette of Sank Centre, was united
in marriage to Harold Prior at Malta,
Mont, Saturday, August Is, 1921
at the Catholic church, Rev. Shelly,
officiating.
Miss Minette was born and raised
in Sank Centre and is a graduate of
the local high school. For the past
two years she has been doing steno-
graphic work for the Great Northern
railroad, and it was at this time that
she met Mr.. Prior.
The happy couple left for trip to
Glasgow, Mont, where they visited
with friends. They will be at home
for the present at Hinsdale, Mont,
where the groom is civil engineer
for the government. They will make
their winter home at Great Falls,
Mont. r..
THE w. R. C. AND G. A. Il.
enjoyed their annual picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cheno-
weth in Hoboken Wednesday. At
noon a picnic lunch was served and
during the afternoon a fine program,
consisting of various games, races
and speeches was given.
MRS. R. E. HANSEN AND MISS
Nell Hansen entertained at a bridge
party Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the latter on Main street.
The rooms of the Hansen home were
prettily decorated with sweet peas
and asters. Refreshments were serV-
ed to fifty guests.
SO
ANNOUNCEMENTS HAVE Ar
rived of the marriage of Paul Hills
dale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. .. +.
Hilsdale, of Sank Centre, to Miss
Maude Fitch of Eureka, Utah, on
June %, 1921. They are spending
their honeymoon in the Hawaiian
Islands. Miss Fitch is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitch. Mr..
Hilsdale has been living at the Uni
versity Club in Salt Lake City, Utah,
for the past several months.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE FAIR
the next regular business meeting OF
the Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church will be held in the church par
lors on Thursday, Aug. rs, at 2:3O
p. m. Mrs. Chenoweth, president.
MR.. AND MRS. N. SCHWARTZ
had as their guests at dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Minnette and
John Mondloch.
MRS. PAUL DOMKE WILL BE
hostess to the Royal Neighbor lodge
Tuesday afternoon, August %, at her
farm home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
/: AROUND THE TOWN


The Boston Store has just received
another assortment of the --latest
skirts ADV
Rev. John Fearon was the guest Of
Rev. Kampmann at Sank Rapids
several days last week.
Miss Hazel Robinson who has spent
the past few weeks with relatives ano
friends in Duluth, returned home or
Friday.
Mrs. Owen Hyland who spent the
past six weeks at the Steinbaue2
home and with friends in the city, re.
turned to her home at Minot, N. D..
Thursday noon.
j. b. Geuting returned home Sat
urday from six weeks trip through
South Dakota settling hail and eye
lone insurance for the st. Paul Nut
ual Insurance company.
Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Winters of
Minneapolis. who have been visiting
in the northern part of the state for
the past few weeks, visited with
Sank Centre friends Wednesday en-
route to their home.
Mrs. o.. P. Burrows and little
daughter Gertrude arrived Thursday
from Mitchell, Neb., for visit with
Mrs. j. III. Simonton. Mrs. Bur-
rows was formerly Miss Gertrude
Mcdonald of Sank Centre.
Edward Casper, Jr., had the mis-
fortune to break his right arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow, Saturday
while cranking his fathers Ford
The young lad is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gaspard.
Mrs. Jos. Robinson and son Ken
meth and Mrs. Frank Pangburn re-
turned Friday from a visit with the
H. K. Robinson family at Solway
The trip was made with the Pangburr
car and they visited with friends en-
route.
Miss Tracy Vorphal, who has beer
employed at the Robinson Boarding
house, left Sunday for her home al
Little Sank, where she will visit two
weeks before leaving for Danbury
Wis, where she will be employed II
store.
Miss Ariel Whipple, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. V. Whipple and neice Of
Mrs. r. E. Hansen, will enter the
Abbott hospital in Minneapolis, Sept.
1st to take up duties as a nurse.
Miss Whipple graduated from high
school in Duluth this year.
See the new "Vesties and collars
sets just received at the Boston
Store. Also the new Beads in al
.colors ADV
Mrs. Harold Vogtman and son
spent several days, last week as the
guests of Mrs. Mary Poplinsh al
Browerville.
40 acres highly improved on beauti-
full lake joining Walker, MINI. Coco
clay land; good location for dairying
poultry and gardening. D. J. Nc
Mahan, Palmer House Block.-Adv
Attorney II. Il. hCAo was q O oo1
ness caller at Brooten Monday. He
was accompanied by his children
Virginia and Edward and Masters
Wilmer and Oren Relyea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Cole and chill
dren came up from Sank Centre Sun
day and then visited until Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. Coles father, e,
M. Cole and sister, Mrs. Welths
Craig.-Alexandria Citizen-News.
House wanted, worth $4,000 or less
D. J. McMahan, Palmer House Block
ADV 1918.
Mrs. Relyea and sons Wilmer ant
oren of Hoboken, N. J. are tn
guests of Attorney and Mrs. Z. 2
Kells this week. Mrs. Relyea wa
formerly Miss Mable Buchanan :, Q.
Sank Centre. Mr.. and Mrs. kell'
and children, Virginia and EdWaI'
drove to Minneapolis Saturday am
returned home Sunday evening, &C
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMERS CLUB

There will be a meeting of the Pro-
gressive Farmers Club at their u.s.
ual meeting place on the evening OF
Friday, Aug. Goth. All members are
urged to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
SUITS
DRESSES

Are shown In the Greatest Variety; mostly in Straight
Lines Short Sleeves many the Long Wasted effect Side
Beaded Frnged with Touches of Bright Coors such Flame
Tomato and Fuchsia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1921-08-18
.. lSJfC 20.
Sport Apparel
Cloths

used Many New Ones and Old Cloths Under New Names Cam
Crepes Duven Marva, well old avotes such
Tncotme, Poret Twill, etc. @a.s. I
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
WAGE ARGUMENT
BETWEEN THE RAIL
OWNERS AND THE
ROADS, EMPLOYEES
LABOR LEADERS CHARGE POLL
CIES OF RAILWAYS DICTATED
BY NINE MEN; OPERATORS
WANT INDUSTRIAL PEACE.

Chicago, March 1.-THE railroad
wage controversy and the rail execu-
tives abrogation of the national agree
ments, governing working conditions
in the shopcrafts, were again be-
fore the United States railway labor
beard today. The board was pre-
pared this morning to continue hear
ings on the rebuttal Of labor chiefs
to the rail managers plea for the
notification of the agreements.
p. NJ. Jewel, president of t.I rail
road department of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor; Frank p. Walsh
counsel, and w. Jett, Lauck, econo-
mist, were to present labor's argu-
ments against the proposal. The pre-
sentation of the workers reply Will
require seven weeks, according to
the union chiefs.
Seven officials of labor organlza-
tions, including Mr. Jewel, last night
wired United States Senator Cum
mings Of Iowa, of the senate Com
mittee of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, indorsing the senator
proposal for a congressional inVesu-
CATION of the transportation ques'
ton, and requesting that railroau
labor organizations be given hearing
Continued on Page Two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Nov Is the Time to Eliminate all
Fireman Inefficiency" BY Voting
for a Business ADMINISTRATOR as
Successor Political Wire-P ulling
(Editorial)

Ardmore has the greatest opportunity in its history
onorrow TO throw of the greatest loads IL mas ever
had to carry. ,m.,
The very things that Mayor freeman mug W hn'sei
as virtues are among his most bightlng faults =,
When he the district bench ne was at war aii
the time with the other departments oil the county goe
ment -, .o4 ro+
When he became Mayor of Ardmore ne could not get
along with any of the departments OF city government
There has been continuous war since ne mas peeh
honored with office of this county and city. .
If he would put half as much energy INTO ms WORK
for the welfare and development of this city that ne pu
into fighting the different departments of government ana
the press he might be able TO do something tangpy worth
while for Ardmore 80 - ,
The man who falls out with everybody else must nave
something radically wrong with himself. ~
When woman comes to you with a Dltter
tale of against all the neghbo the first thing tnat
comes you that there must be something wrong with
the compainants. .
If an executive is successful he must be able to handle
other men, He must be strong enough to command their
respect and to them in his efforts for city building
But Mayor Freeman the executive head OF the CITY
of Ardmore does just the opposite He drives all he forces
of the city away from him. He devoid of executive ability
Then he goes town with his speeches vlfymg other
people and trying to take all the virtues to himself unloading
all the blame upon Others
His administration is suffering from conditions that bey
himself produced He cannot do any worthy thing or
this city because he drives all the ownbudng forces away
him, and the people cannot cooperate with him. be-
cause he will not let them
No city prosper with such a load.
Let's be and of courage tomorrow and
throw off this load of Freeman neffciency the world
square in the face and build city,
We do it.
The opportunity is here
We ought not to sleep until that duty is done for
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-14
Beef BarOns Deny Effort
Made to Return to the TO-
Hour Day; Over 100000
Men are Affected
LEADERS AGAINST A
RUNAWAY STRIKE"
HEADS OF UNIONS URGE MEN TO
LISTEN TO CONSERVATIVE
REASONING AND WAIT FOR
OUTCOME OF STRIKE VOTE.

Chicago, March 14.-While awaiting
the outcome of the mediation plans
and the result of a strike vote, em-
ployes in the packing plants of Chi
cago, and their leading branches in
the middle west, had decided to go to
work today under the reduced wage
scale announced by the five leading
packers, which goes into effect today
More than 100000 men are affected
by the reductions of l5 and 12la per
cent in the hourly rate and piece
work rate, respectively, with time
and-a-half for over time only after
ten hours.
Any assumption that we are at
tempting TO establish a ten-hour day
is wrong" said statement from Ar
mour and Company today, in ans
wer to charges of union leaders. "The
whistle in the Armour plants will
continue 10 blow at the end Of eight
hours of work each day"
At mass meetings held in half O
dozen packing centers yesterday, the
workers were advised to remain al
work until the strike vote was COM
pleted, which it was said here woule
he about Friday.
Union leaders suggested Friday
March IS, as the date for the propos
ed conference in Washington, Of rep
resentatives of employees and EN-
ployers, with James A. Davis, secre'
tary Of labor. According to reports
here, Secretary Davis has thus far
received but one official response from
the packers to his mediation pro,
posal. Wilson and Company agreed
TO send two representatives.
In a drastic shakeup of the police
department Captain II. Westbrook was
on duty today in the stockyards police
district, because of his ability to cope
with labor troubles, Chief Of Police
Fltmorris said.
Our cut in wages is small when
Continued on Page Two)