davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-10

Important dscisiens sffectinu the lives
ot all the people by q majority or q
thres.fovrths vote. Vet we send
twelve inexperienced and frequently
unsehooIsd men into . jury room with
not even a record Of the case, but only
their memory TO depend upon. and we
tell then, toreturr with una nivneus
opinion. I have looked irts this
question very closely and find there
arc seventeen Ststes whore a three
fourths vote constitutes a verdict in
varying types of osses."
At the same time, Judge Allen said
tho state Legislature piles up tx.
cmpted classificationa. so thnt the
moro desirable types Of citizens are
never called for jury service.
Surrogates James A. Foley NJ Man
haitian and George A. Wingate 81
Brooklyn appeared TO oppose the sug-
gestion for the consolidation OF the
Surrogate and Supreme Courts. They
wore asked TO submit briefs at the
next hearing. June ..
The evening world., 1921-06-10
necessities and free from delays and

neeessities and free from delays and
technicalities.
Among Judge Aliens most striking
suggestions for correcting existing
evils are:
Provision for the rendition of a
verdict In all cases, both civil AMI
criminal, except where punishment
Ii death, by "a three fourths vote VI
a jury
Prohibition OF legislative enact
ment erempung from jury duty any
class except physicians and sdrgeonB.
SiNtecn classes are now exempted,
Removal cf all RESTRICTIONS 10 right
OF appeal 10 the Court OF Appeals.
Limitation OF tho jurisdiction OF
fhe Court Of Appeals to review OF
questions Of law, except where
Judgment IL death and where the
case was tried without jury. when
review of facts also would bo per
mittcd
Provision for sufficient Judges OF
all courts to keep calendars up to
date.
Increase Of salaries of Associate
Justices OF Court OF Appeals To $780,
600 a year and the Chief Justice TO
$4,000.
Provision for Justices Of Court OF
Appeals to sit in two divisions when
necessary to keep up with work.
Abolition in counties within City Of
New York OF the Court OF General
Sessions. the County Courts. the Sur
rogates' Courts and the City Court:
exercise OF their jurisdiction vested In
the Supreme Court; Judges OF such
abolished courts to become Justices
OF the Supreme Court for the re-
mainder of their terms.
Restriction OF Jurisdiction OF Muni-
clpal Court to cases involving up 70
$500
Abolition of the Court OF Special
Sessions. and authorization Of Magis-
trates' Courts to dispose OF all mis-
dcmeanors. the number of Magis-
tratcs' Courts to be increased ac-
cordlngly.
Judge Allen pointed TO jury dis
agreements as one of the most serious
impediments of the administration of
justice and urged n verdict on a
three -fourths vote as means OF
overcoming "pestiferous disagree
ments"
"The jury" he said, "is the only de-
Lucrative body in the world OF which
we require unanimity Of decision.
Our courts, our national. State and
municipal bodies, all composed Of
men presumed to be possessed Of
high degrees of skill and knovvledgs
are permitted to arrive at grave and
The evening world., 1921-06-10
OPPOSE 0NE-PIECE SUITS.
Hotel Men Indorsc Action Of At
iastic City Authertt,es.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. juno TO-
A resolution approving the action OF
the city authorities In prohibiting the
wearing OF onc-picce bathing sHtS OH
tho beach wes unaninougly passed by
tho Hotel Mems Association here last
night In tho Hotel Chelsea.
Their action followed close upon tn,
announcement from Somcrs Point. a
nearby mainland resort; Nentnor CITY
Margnto City and 1onEport. neighbor
ing mainland municipalities. that "kcl-
lermsnn" suits would be allowed there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
ON THE SELF STARVERS

was getting better Mrs. B.. I know you
have always eaten properly. / thinn
you owe your life to that II you were
one OF those women who ore so busy
getting the children Off TO school thar
they neglect their own breakfasts. and
who don't bother to eat lunch because
they are alone in the house, you would
never have built up the reserve or
strength that has saved you.
4 reserve OF strength 10 blessed
thing to have IN all the crises OF life. II
not only carried this woman through
serious illness but i made her capable
at her husbands death Of taking on the
double burden OF bringing up children
and supporting them. To-day At So she
is still capable OF filling useful posi-
ton in society and Of heartily enjoying
l.fe
Don't Think You Know Better, You
Don't
To eat properly. neither too much nor
too little. is one Of the finest OF physl-
cal duties You cannot neglect II with,
out suffering and bringing suffering To,
Others. II yuu are under 80 you may
think that you can do it without fee
ing il. but unless you mend your ways
you will feel IT sooner or later.
once more ! am going TO make my
self a lot OF workout work | am glad
10 do as contribution to the worlds
iappiness--by promising that | WI
send to anyone who suspects ne docs
no, eat enough or that his nerves are
unLcr-rouri she'd 4 book which will help
him 10 find out. AS your part ~ the
bargain. please send 4 stamped envelope
fully addressed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
HAMMOCK
halloween Entsrtainuenc'


\, ,nrr-,ainnlcn' Mas a"'n ~ NV
49,. ',c,l school rooms. Oh frWhE w.
,,,,. .rhc scholars in -" hi'''i'.l'
-,,n.rs earhirr r.rt IN nc "Nr,n'S,
49, hing in keeping ~l'h haL!o" A,,.i
=, ofre~inc Wa taken and cAHrS az.
,.,. we-r also sod 81 Ia" r,"Se ot -"
nr,,.r,ntnm"rt y neat stan o"ihS r.
iycG which e., towards re pun
'%'', ~. fo- III, s~hool library.
rancywort Club. ,.
Tho members Of tic Ladies fhhGS
,,nrx ,.,uh. also s"N"r:'. guests NE,o
Irh,rullv entertained At the non
',t Mr. Frank Harris. "u IhurSIt'!
nrterrnnu. Various kinds az hSeuI'
NOR; formed the u"c'l!nh"h - a.
laajrx. Dainty lunch reinS ser'eu -
VAC Entertain Friends.
Nr. and Mrs 4 =. MrMiii"n "nte' u'.m
,d several young r""ptc ~ their h|'"'
il, rowan on Muu'sty evening. WIN e
imvo.rn party. tor their daughter. MIS-"
i,veIyu and sons ihilp and N"o't''
lanes Of Il Juvenile nature were Gu
,.,veJ I'm during the c!rn:'E. IN Key
- Nth the occasion. AZ were AIS" "a"
'nStuutr. which the guests "cr" H''i'"
ir Refreshments w"r" served at an ny
,,r,,ri,t, t:,r- Thus" present were
Misses Margaret 'iumrne'c, irene
N'Ir,av carrie Gilman. l.""'a 'ii,ht"!,
I,.ris NrThers"n. Edith Harris. he!"h
Murray. jessie puudna Maxim" Tia! o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSW11.
Not q S q N. BABY.

Would you please give some ADVICE
about our two-year-old baby girl. She
q a very wide awake youngster and
have the greatest difficulty In getting
her TO take tho scheduled amount or
sI.co, She wakcns between $50 and
=. ~. and | give her n nap from IL until
. and put her to sleep nj 1880 she does
not fail To steep until after o'clock. l
tried letting her miss her nap at 1880.
But am ut loss 10 know whether IL
"a better Cor her to go 20 bed late and
have 4 nap. or so TO bed early without
Il nap.
Answcr-You are lucky she does not
awaken with the dawn. After ohoy
wakes nobody sleeps. No harm II BABY
won, slner. II she will lie quiet IN the
rr.l, in a snr, evening light, and 90 70
slecp ri nine or so. But she shouIo
have her afternoon nap.
All INQUIRIES addressed to DR.. HUBER
in care. Of the Health Talks" department.
w!l hr answered in these columns IN
their turn. This requires considerable
time. however. owing to tho Ereat num-
n.r received. So II a personal or quicker
,....l,. j. .i"s!-'i. slammed and s"if-Hd-
dressed envelope must be enclosed with
,.,. i.rSt.D!..-IG Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

.,,,.I.. p,np.. eat 70 live. some live TO
".tt.
i;,.. :r"S these tw" classes there are
-. = rwr m"r"--thc p"nr!" who mean I"
liz" :" rlt. hu; h"rmUsr they "rerI" ~"
ininr "at 1" die lin the words " IN"
oil phi,uSo,.l dix Their ""n graves
wItn their ,"rth): and another class,
en..,!I iut s-,i!l altogether too large.
m.,,!r up Of tans' who. hccaus" they care
:" itIt.c ah"It ,aiinc. don't eat I" 1--we.
ard then "cnrv IL" or become nervous IN
It!.dS.
How Absolutely Inane:
lr"arI>c II ~ such a gross thing u
o. Great Their" aye many people who &"
to the other extreme and think 4 ~ -
,n;!l,r"u,Ih.r :hIrg 1" care :" little
nhrui fnud trat one does not eat enough
How absolutely foolish and unth!nk'
!nv'
!, would J." inefficient {" give an en-
e:re :" u,u,u 'r"i that YOU ch"kr the
:ir, bu: il would h" equally .neff"!sr'
To ..v,. !, -, 18th" coal that II would not
10 the w"rN !nu wanted d"nr. or -
hat the fir" went ont altogether.
II - y" NOR" possible I" get IN" nor
NAL ar."an; Of foot p""nIS "f "n'rc!
unt 81 hr.,i" or bod: /" you do rot CIV
il nrulf-h !r.,t ;hau II - to got E"rma
foot r"u'nl- "f energy. ont OF an engine
# YOU H." not give II Enough coal.
She Owed Her LILO to That
\ friend "t min" had I" =" I" " hos
nii.I FOR . serious operation not long
nrn She was Very. very i'll. and FOR q
cong nm" powered between life anC
death r'ira.ly she began I" pull an
The doctor sad t" her one day when she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
CAMERON
Halloween Party

NNEO"se u 1EJ
49,. oi t. ...'St q" iH"''" 'N';lS "'
e %. .,.> Z. Eial.uH" IN party g:vsn
- Mr AMI Mrs = =. ltyw44r': at the
i."rn. 4 Mr. and Mrs l.. l.. u'wa;9 %" '
Du7.a'y Avenue. tn"- rtTt"fs A"" =
bray >.'r'' de ."T";s: - ~" i.,','', -oor,
"r,. r,'! "ud -" M m, '!h'"S
-. ,. ,."r':".v ""r"r,t"i MN 'aI'oM
"n -..',''N. - IN ans
e. >,," IA -, n, \ mon gus gus,
."7t"! ""ne',h S.' ~, .nn,
IF PaN>''h = 81. "
ia" N@Somlc "s4A."a, pos.
,'cc' Snr""T 49, N'"""' '''
bUr-H - "Is'aeSS ,,,r, o.,.
W ON" NEN 'r.' a',,5..,. ,,,snd'
t"m H''N"'"'' ..I, f,r
Ia; TN" Has - I",' 80, ,,,ce rt,ri,
lie HcFS.'n 90 .,,,.r
at lin" '.''. 80 r;r-,Snod has hrau
James r..-.
\.i;''nNI ,,.n >, -. ,..y..a:.d - Il BITS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
Larger Percentage
Of Children Attend
School During 20

Wash.: goa. y. 9. ~, . -- The e
rL~rr-u. %: Commerce. ihr"'ica ''''
I:,.r,..,! O.. me r''.s'S. to-day ISSUED i
I,,.;-,io.r, ,;t,.m":., clytn- statistics
-. -....u,., ..t."..,lau,.. by e""S:;'rhi' al
,ix,ou. ..d states. r"us;t.v.; fr"m ia"
r,t.rr> ct ~" F"u"'"eah be'r"a'.'
Census. ;uken ~ ~ January !. l"-".
The. ,u.?. .,..,.,t.i'T = {" =" vars u
a.. i..,.luS,," enumerated 'G '"fu""ni-
r. Tinted states numbered "N.-'".N''.
90 'hlS uuIuu"c -i&15."'' "';"n''"
s,,honl q, some Kim" h"t"'r' S''!';"'.
her !. l.l9. rnl January !. 100. TT"
tel nrrv'lttrr t. :" !''t"S - az
!; eos To- included '%.<"2."lh children
sttcrGlrg Srhu.. The percentage AZ
tcrlin; ,rh"N' :t:noNs ~" population >
a. 80 wears o. Ak" increased from 49,
for l?l" - $50 fnv 1870: t"" ~" H"''
resp ming p.-""NtaC" f"r 'h'.":'a 90
~ wears OF age Increased t""w No! f"F
The ,.rriicr u a." for n" la" N''ar'
Among the i"dtv'd,:a, states. m
largest prorn:,!nu attending srh"o! ~
,h. ;.oo re. r~oup. - pr "cUt.. IL
shown for U;an. and III" smallest. -
per cent. for Louisiana IL six S'At"S
= Iowa NshraSlI. Montana. Idaho.
Ctah. and Ores"r-;h" rrorVrtio" "'
school attendant" 70: mis- 'tSe group
Da~ NOR, khan :" pc: ""nt
For no 7-l3 age gr NJ the largest
sroportion Of school ATTENDANCE o.
NJ. cent = ,ho. 'or M1sS.t ''"N'''a an!
,. sr,alrNs. 80 ?~- "e1t. - l."l-
ri,,, In sArA" Mass, ?.:s''''S
Rhode Island. $50. low. i'"''"'T"
IGa&n ~ ''2h--'S" PORTO" va
r,a q. 80 -,:r 90 81 ...- Gag" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
The New Generation
Joan TELLS OF A GHOST
BY Jane Phelps

Ju,,.'S r""linG although il wa III "i.
prcSstv"iy warm evening.
"lIuw !nterrsttug," ll"rt"nS" -.
Claimed. do tel US NOR" about =.
" !.cte MAS ,he ghost"
In the rluS"t.'
let's a., ~ and see it Clarence"
T"lIu suggested.
"N"." Margaret sad quietly. "wh1t
Joan SIN WAS Il new dress | have l"N'
bought. The rest was all her imA2"i!''
ton.
"ut course We knew she WIS s'rmG
ing us. Mrs. Hayden" Malcolm returns
s,l 'Glu>i> aren't Walking about i
the MID .!r "f II" afternoon.
"Wouldn'; y"u just !"N" /" So"
really. truly ghost" Ii"rtr!.$" ash"'l
SHY e-ing d.ligh,cdly at the Thought.
Both boys launched NJ "n'" INT" =
dcS,r! i,ti"n of stories they ha'! h"aF''
or read ahou; ghosts and their habit.
joan was unusually quiet. hu' tl'.'
were so Interested in their sdhJ"r' iA"H
paid no attention. really did Not n"u'"
81 saw Il pay once wh"r" u w"u'n:,
who had been dead 80 years earn"
back 70 her old home and II, MIL :
walked all about. The Que"r thiH-
,,l.ou, !, was that although 81" ha.
been dead 20 years. she bad GA tn"
SINE dress she wore when last seen
.'!,., and there wasn't 4 wr.nhtN In
! .. lInr,crSa contributed her story
after Malcolm had finished halr-r7i''
:nG one CONCERNING a graveyard Gh0S'
! h. had read about
~ thought saw 4 ghost ono Night.
! Clarence broke In. L was visiting my
aun, down on Long island. II was nu
Iawful.y hot niG!.t. and my WINDOW was
| nrca. Il OPENED onto a wide porch. hG'
! was high UP So wasn'' BIT iIrHi1
I wok. III awful'y sudden. ana rtEh'
/ IN tn" he'd with me was great. niG
wh!tc thing moving slowly W toward
' 10 tell YOU was scored SIM
! shu: my eyaS. and pretty s"rn | feN ~
| ghosts breath on my far" | t:l"l =
| scream hut = was long TN" h"f"r"
! could then let out Hnwl That '"v
| could have hear! mule. NJ aunt came
| -uuniag in. and the Gh"S; jnml;"d "i'
! ~. led l. vas a rrra: big whist" AT
ihr."Nging 10 one or ~" NetShh"rs We"
| -: | shut my window nights at'"!
, hat"
Il Shnu,d 'h!nk YOU would Mar
care, said ymrN'he't"ally And
.!,u-; h!am" YOU f"r thinking It was :;
| .rDSt"
Neither do L" Joan hrok" In. h"'
..',... -. ..,,. n,l cause,
| ''''' g., .
i"E :" i"rE'' "''
| u.tucut.
Tonorrov-Marga Asserts Herself.
~~~~~-~-~~~~ >~~~~ ~
y E..b May i"st"r. EGnlrr M"ihHFN"h
| EN"e.En M-Msl'"n M"Ssr" 'H''S".
b"udia Philip M,Mt!l"r. r.uSrn" \
! Mrfhcrson. Erl"'t N"Niii"n.
Attend Funeral.
N"SSrS and M"SdanH''' 'i""rS" Ad''m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03
! Health Talks 81
n By John B. Huber AM,MD
WHAT TO DO FOR PLEURIsY

~ MI, off matching till the storm is at hand-lrish Proverb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

a dry. salt-free diet.
But suppose the exploring needle
brings out pus. Then the trouble IS
surely empyema. In few such cases
where the pus Is very small In amount,
{ may become absorbed; IN most an
operation under an anesthet'c 10 neces-
sary. 10y which portion OF rib Is re.
moved and the patients chest 10 drained
AZ,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
MANAGER OF BAKERY
 PLACED UNDER BOND

E. J. Erb. manager of the Barker Bakery, was placed under $1,000 bond yesterday by Kenneth Charlton, United States commissioner, on charges of vio- lating the national prohibition law while c. J. Moore. Raymond Disher- oon, c. J. Perry, Arthur Hodges and Albert McClutton were placed under $500 bonds each. The men will be given a preliminary hearing before Commis- sioner Charlton Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 These men were arrested by w. E. Garner, deputy United States marshal, following a raid on the Barker's bakery late Saturday night by N l.. Pierce chief of the federal prohibition enforce ment officers, and Eugene Eubanlks T, c. Dews, IT,, and Jack Horton, mem- bers of his raiding force. They were charged with violating the national prohibition law.
 As a result of the raid 40 gallons of moonshine liquor was seized on the third floor of the building occupied by the bakery, which is located on Third avenue between Nineteenth and Twen- tieth streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01


 Beginning yesterday afternoon. sani- tary employees under the department of public improvement, headed by Com missioner II. r. Burruss, began assist ing the health department in the re- moval of dead bodies. The truck of the health department has been placed un- der the supervision of MT. Burruss, and the work of keeping the streets clear of bodies organized Sanitary trucks are employed at this also.
 Four squads of dog hunters are in the field, under J. D. Latham of the city health deparement. Two men man each car. One drives, the other shoots dogs. As each dog Is killed the cas- ualty is reported to MT. Latham. He notifies the street department. The dog is picked up and carried to the rendering plant. The canines ultimate fate is being piece of soap.
 The fight will be waged on the same aggressive scale today, with the pos sibility of another squad being added to the forces. City officials have de- clared a policy of not letting up in the killing of unmuzzled dogs until con- ditions are greatly improved. This will scarcely come about for several weeks, according to the officers. Pro vision has been made for a 90day cam paign.
 The officers are proceeding with a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

William T. Sheehan, chairman; John w. Durr and Richard M. Hob- bic, representative of the governor to gather data on the controversy be- tween union miners and the coal op- orators of Alabama, opened headquar- ters on the second floor of the Tut wiler hotel yesterday morning.
 Before coming to Birmingham they familiarized themselves with the re- port made last fall by the strike com mission, consisting of pr. George II. Denby, president of the State uni versity; Judge James J. Mayfield and former Governor Charles Henderson.
 They also went over the correspond ence between the various parties agree ing to the present basis of strike set clement, which leaves the matter to the governor. In fact. they have ali the data that concerns the strike that has heretofore been handled officially.
 AWAIT FORMAL STATEM ENTS
 Pending reception of the formal statement of their position by the coal operators and the union miners. the committee spent the day in informal conference with numbers of gentlemen, among whom were leading merchants, bankers and business men. The com mission appeared especially anxious yesterday to hear from the non-pa artisan side of he controversy. They ex- pressed desire to have men without bias come before them and give their impressions of the situation, as well as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
.BUGG IS APPOINTED
 ANCILLARY RECEIVER

B. L. Bugg was appointed ancilsary receiver of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad in Alabama yesterday by Judge Henry D. Clayton of the United States court.
 Petition asking that he be made receiver of all properties of the company n this state was filed in the federal court here yesterday. It was granted by Judge Clayton of the middle district of Ala bama, acting for Judge W. I. Grubb of the northern district, who is in Jack scnville. Fla. presiding over the federal court there.
 Several days ago the original petition was filed in the United States court m Alabama and MT. Bugg was appointed receiver of the company by Judge $. Il. Sibley. It was filed by the Birmingham Trust and. Savings company in the Geor- gia district, IS that is the home office of the railroad company.
 An ancillary petition was filed in the federal court here. as the line of the railroad company runs through Alabama to Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

express their opinion as to what should be justly done to bring about the re- turn of really desirable conditions. Chairman Sheehan reiterated a state ment made prior to that time to the ef- feet that the committee is not to settle the strike, and that the governor shall not be bound by any recommendations that they may see fit to make.
 We are here to collect data and find out as much as we can from both points of view and from those who have no Sheehan. We are going to make as thorough a job of it as we can. We want all the information which we can get and we want those who come before us to give us the full benefit of their observations and impressions and their idea of what is the fair thing to do by both sides and to the public.
 We will not have gotten into the matter very well until both parties shall have filed their statements. The oper- ators have prepared theirs, but the miners were not ready to submit their statement We expect both to be in hand Tuesday morning. and we can then be said to have made a real start.
 CALL FOR INFORMATION
 While waiting on the formal state ments we have asked a number of citi- zens not interested in the strike from one angle or the other to come before us, and we have had informal talks with them today"
 The committee has a secretary in w. F. Black. secretary of the Montgomery Chamber of Commerce, but no ste- nogra pher is in evidence. What has occurred up to this time has been of a purely informal nature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01
CITY TO PURCHASE
 LAKEWEW PARK

Lakeview park and playground will be purchased hy the city from the Birming- ham Realty company under the terms of contract providing for payments ex- tending over a period of 10 years Walter S Brewer. assistant city attorney, will probably present the contract to the city commission in time for action at it's meeting this morning at 10 o'clock. The purchase price will c approximately $l2,5
 Members of the commission visited the park and playground site yesterdas } morning and viewed the additional pro- perty wanted. They also conferred with committee of the school improvement, association of Iakeyiew school.
 Following a conference of the commis sioners after their return to the city aall, Commissioner J. Ellis Brown an- nounced that Mir Brewer had been h. st-ueted to draw ID the contract pro- yid.ng for purchase Of the Droperty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-01

Comparatively few persons appeared before the committee yesterday, and the committee was really at leisure until well toward noon, by which time they had gotten several disinterested gentlemen over the telephone and had them to come for informal conference.
 The committee seem to have abso- lutely no preconceived ideas of what they shall report. They manifest an open mind on the entire subject and seem bent on getting all the facts and viewpoints so as to be able to make a report based on complete understand ing of the situation and the merits in the case, as they arise out of the dis closure of the conditions.
 RE- E-EMPLOYMENT
 Out in the striking zone re-employ- ment is reported to be the burning is- sue. More and more men are applying for reinstatement. This will neces- sarily be a slow process on account of the slowing up of the demand for coal and the reduced operation at mines. Production, which for time ran ahead of the normal of 300, 900 tons, has gone recently as low as 240000 tons, and averages 35,O00 to 10000 tons under normal.
 The committee has no idea how long they will be here, but seem to be busi- ness-like and work with dispatch.
 The governor will act after he has received and gone over the report of the committee and their recommenda- tions, if any are made. He is, however, not committed to any recommendation that the committee may make. The strike issue is to be decided by him in his personal capacity and each side is pledged to abide by his decision.