davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
PeaceabIe May Day Encouraging.

Columbus, Ohio.-(By A. P)-Quiet
observance of May Day throughout
the United States despite the attempts
to agitate demonstrations, has "given
assurance of return to normal con-
ditions in America" Attorney General
Dougherty declared in a statement
here today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
Faculty Women Meet Tomorrow.

The Faculty Women's club will
meet Tuesday at 2:30 at Ridenbaugh
hall All members are asked to please
note the change of time and be there
promptly at 2:30 The visiting coun-
ty superintendent will be guests of
the club at o'clock and the change
Of hour is for the purpose of electing
officers and transacting other bust
ness that may come before the meet
ing before the social hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
EIIss to Entertain Teachers

Moscow lodge No. 249 will give a
reception and dance to the county
school superintendent who meet in
r sra davs Tba IsTe E1s way w1 13e
reception and dance, both of which
will be up to the usual standard Of
Elk entertainments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-05-02
+ +++++++++*++++++,
Kelley Leads Babe Ruth

+ Boston-(By A. P.)-Babe :
+ Ruth knocked his sixth home run :
+ of the season in today's game
+ between the New York and Bos-
+ ton,
+ Kelley Gets Seventh .
+ New York George Kelley, of .
+ the New York Giants, today !
+ knocked his seventh home run 1
+ for the season, in the game with .
Z Boston I
Z :. ! + I. I. I. 4. + y I
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

is offering some very special bargains
m wearing apparel of the better kinds
Infants white lawn and nainsook
dresses, slightly mussed. Values to
$500. Special at $1.oo.
Infants creeperS, in soisette,
ohambray, gingham and crinklette,
checks, stripes and plain materials.
$3.50 ones, $1.Oo
$500 ones, $1.50
$3.50 ones, $1.75
Romper suits for the little boy
straight pant styles, made in pretty
shades of pink, blue and tan, stripes
and plain shades. Also combinations
of colored pants and white blouses
Ages 2 to 6 years. Regular values,
$3.50. Special, $1.5O.
Oliver Twist style suits in a very
pretty assortment of styles. Regular
$500 ones, $1.00.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
Furnishing Specials for Satur-
day That Mean Big Saving

First we offer $500 fine cotton ribbed Union
Suits at S1.s5.
Mems $500 grey and ecru cotton ribbed Shirts
and Drawers, $3.50.
Mems $3.50 grey and ecu cotton ribbed shirts
and drawers S5c-
Mems $500 Lambsdown fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers, at Csc
Mems $500 fine True Shape Silk Hose, best
colors, $1.15.
Mems s1.25 fine pure silk True Shape Hose,
Csc.
Mems 6Oc fine isle Hose, all sizes, 45c.
Mems S5c split foot hose seamless, 1-2 to
12 23c-
Mems $3.50 blue polka dot work shirts, col
lars attached, at S5c.
Mems $500 fine shaker knit worsted coats
Sass.
ALL GLASTENBERG HEALTH UNDERWEAR
ON SALE 209o OFF REGULAR PRICE
Mems $3.50 fine madras and pongee paiamaS
nicely made, $2.45.
Mems S175 value low neck night shirt, made
of Fruit of the Loom muslin, $1.39.
Mems pure knit four-in-hand ties, $3.50 value,
this sale, 75c.
Mems $500 to $3.50 fine madras and percale
shirts, for Saturday. $1.35.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
WONDERFUL
Fur Reductions
Entire Stock Of Fus Reduced 5000
WONDERFUL

Below we give dist of special items IN Fur Sets
and Coats
one black ponySkin coat large shawl collar
and cuffs of natural raccoon; length, SO inches
Price s275. Reduced to $165.
One Mamot Coat, SO inches in length, loose
model. belted; large shawl collar and wide cuffS
Price S265. Reduced to $50.
One fine grade French Seal Coat 36 inches m
length; beautiful model Price 1926. Reduced
to $500.
One Hudson Seal Coat, AZ inches in length;
collar and cuffs of genuine skunk. Price $495-
Reduced to $1S5.
One Brown French Coney Goat loose beltedi
model. Price S9S50. Reduced to $3.50.
one fabric Broad Tail Coat AZ inches m
length: collar and cuffs of natural raccoon; beau
tihllv lined S125. Reduced to $3.50.
one black Fox Set Price $ll5. Reduced
to S47.50.
One Sealine Set Price s11O Reduced to $50:
one black Lynx Set Price S250OO Reducedi
One Mink Set Price $3.50 Reduced to
One Skunk Set Price $3.50. Reduced to
$500.
One Brook Mink Set. Price $3.50. Re-
duced to $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
Get Your Blankets Here and
Buy Them Tomorrow
Wonderful Values These

Double Blankets grey or white, $3.50 value,
for $1.75.
Half wool plaid or white Blanket $3.50 value,
for $500.
Extra large Blanket, 9-4 wool, $500 value,
for $3.50.
Full size Comfortable, cotton filled, $500
value, for $3.50.
Mixed wool and cotton flied, $3.50 value,
for $3.50.
$50 pairs Marquisette Curtains, $3.50 value,
for $2.65.
$50 yards Bordered Scrims, 45c value, for
25c yard.
1000 yards Cretonne, 75c to $1.25 value, for
45c.
500 Oil Opaque Window Shades, s1.45 value,
for $1.OO.
6x18 Rubber Stair Treads, value 25c, for 15c.
All of our Electric Floor Lamps just IL price.
Cedar Chests, all sizes, $40 to S47.50, 1-3 off.
small lot of in l Blankets, $3.50 value,
for $3.75 each
Bed Pillows and BOiSters, $500 to $3.50 each.
Tapestry Couch Covers, $500 to $10.50 value
for $500 to $3.50.
500 Pictures, values to $780, for $1.75 each.
Mating covered Utility Boxes, $3.75 to SIS.
1000 Sash Curtains with loops for rod, 81 90
to $500 value, for $1.OO.
Pillow Slips and Table Scars, $1.25 to $500
values, for 75c each.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

but the, brain Of tho boy. the soul
OF the boy-ail his life from the era
die and the lives Of his parents and
grandparents
He put him through the Stanford
revision Of the Binet-Simon test. by
which hts mental development could
be ascertained- He found him to be
normal. without Unborn traits of
meanness, cruelty or criminality.
Could this boy conceive a murder
plotg
Could he plot revenge sgainFt a
playmate, entiee him within range
Of his rifle. and then shoot and kin
him In cold blood?
Could he then invent a connpli-
Gated lie and stick 10 II against the
most skilled cross-examination?
These are the questions that a
Jury OF his peers" must answer In
the ease of Cecil Burkett.
This jury must decide wtA'her ne
must die on the gallows or only
spend the rest rest Of his life IN
prison
Whatever the verdict win II be
fair?
The law says -'Yesi- seienee-a'
represented by DIR. Aoyer-say'
/ NE"
"By all their lives and training
says Dr. Meyer. ''12 adult jurors will
be unable to understand this boy
mental processes. his motives an'
his acts.
Science itself can't discover tn
key to these things"
The Burkett murder case has tn
additional element OF mystery.
Cecil In at his home here unde
$4,000 bald for the first degre
murder of Bennie slavin. the seven
year-old son OF a neighbor OF tn
Burkett family. Allowing bail was
special dispensation.
It's real child murder. becsus
the dead boy, the accused lad an
the principal witnesses all are chill
dren.
The killing OF Benny 6lavin oc
CURED last Thanksgiving. Il ha
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

dreR HIS father m a dredeem@n and
was away from home ~ the time OF
the killing.
Bennie was the son q . uoerchant
lie had two sisters and ore brother
One OF these. Kx-yezr-old Clara.
says Cecn threatened TO kin her and
Bennie. Eleven-year-old Alfred. too.
tells OF threats
And Bennie's parents S<S that
Beunie twice said Just before he
died, Mother. cecii Burkett shot
me-
Czech kfled Bennio. HDd he ala u
uurposely." says the tragedy vic
inns father. Tie ought 20 hsns for
IL and I'm going to see that he
loss
But Cecil says. I didu't DO r.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
BOY OF II IS
facing GALLOWS
, Law Says Fair Trial; Science
Says No in Youngsters
70 Case
CHILDREN TO
BE WITNESSES
y. y. a. stnr snecIal.D

ORA, Ind, Feb. 11.-An eleven
year-old boy goes from Ora to trial
for first degree murder next month.
II convicted he faces death by
hanging.
The case is without a parallel In
Indiana history.
The question agitatins the State
isi "Can Cecil Burkett be given a
fair trlal7"
For the law gives prisoner the
right Of trial by a jury OF his peers.
Strictly interpreted. that would
mean trial by boys of his own age.
But the same law requires that 3u-
rors be adults.
Or. Harold n. Meyer. former com
missioner Of health for Chicago and
a leading alienist OF the Middle
West, has examined Cecil for The
Evening Journal
DIR. Meyer Is 62. a kindly, shrewd
old man with the experience OF
many years spent In jails and pris-
ons, courts and madhouses. studying
the deficient. the insane-all the
twists and turns OF human brains.
young and old.
He spent four hours examining
Cecil weighing not legal evidence,
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

been generally accepted In the viii
lage OF Ora as an accidental shoot
ing until the grand jury the other
day indicted Cecil
Here are two accounts OF the kill
ing. as they will be told 10 the jury.
Prosecuting Attorney James A.
Dilts. who directed proceedings that
led to the indictment. says:
I'VE believe that there was bad
feeling between the two lads
Cecil. his brother Alfred, who Is
nine. and Frederick scherman. who
is seven. were playing In the Burkett
backyard.
''Bennie Slavin and his sister.
Clara. we're In the adjoining yard
Cecil called Bennle 10 come into
his yard. Bennie at flrst objected.
Then Cecil held out kite and
tempted Bennle till finally he cross
ed the line
AT that Cecil reopened the cid
squabble and In cold blood shot the
younger boy, the bullet entering his
right side at the back.
'He committed his crime with a
.s2-caliber rife which belonged 10
the Burkett family.
Il have also been told that he
pointed the weapon at Bennie's sis
ter.
1.-THE wounded boy died within %
hours.
Frederick scherman saw Benni'
with the gun just before and JUS
after the sheung.
Frederick. Il apears. was at tn
top OF a pole In the Burkett Yars
inspecting a martin house when th'
shot was fired"
But Cecil tells tbe story this way
Frederick and I were oleanlnl
out the martin house. We were TAX
ing out straw that the sparrows ha,
carried into IL
MY rifle was leaning against tn
side OF the house.
II WAS taking sene OF the straw
into the house TO burn II
Il had not seon Beanie And
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

couldn't see the gun from where !
was walking.
Il heard shot and n yell 7
dropped the straw and ran around
the corner OF the house.
"Bennio was running and the gun
was on the ground.
i picked up the gun and took 4
and the straw into tho house
I did not know Bennie was shot
Then I heard hfs mother calling
and I found my mother and we went
out right away.
Il think Bennis picked mp the gun
and was dragging II away when the
trigger got caught In some weeds
and tired H.
Il didn't have any quarrel with
Bennie."
Cecil n the eldest Of eight chill
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

and Pm not afraid - 70 to trial
How can they kin m. for killing a
boy I didn't KIM
And cecfPs mother verihes her
son's story.
when the grand jury returned its
Indictment. the public voiced the
criticism that n would have been
better to have referred the whole
matter TO the Judge Of Juvenile
court TO be disposed of a. are other
charges Of delinquency.
But Prosecutor Dilts points out
that tho law doesn't allow such ac-
ton In cases Of murder sr treason
The Jury may recommend life In
prlsonment or give the death pen
atty IN all murder cSseA
But W. J. Reed. attorney for tn
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

celebration Of Ne sunfver~sry Of dio
organization Of ure company 30 be
held IN German Fsall. so5 Batt f1fsh
street, on February ei- The oompsny
win have been organized, 81 years On
thai date
The oouunitie en- srraneemeurS-
walter Green, chsirmnss james OoR-
Inns. Harry Greaser. 5oseTsn Farnex
and JJhn Herkins. has erransed nn
e1aborai- program, Vfrtuh win IN
olHde a banquet fnnsse, dsusning esa
a,itireses by city and state efieH'ss
and some other persons.
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

Barkett family. s<ys be win go to
hsst on tfss e~idenco-tbe bog r. tell
ing the truth and the facts win free
HIM
The trial will be held before tho
Circuit Court Of Stsrke county at
Knox
CcopyriEht. 1set- by RSwspsper Bn-
terpriss AssoeiatisnO
Evening journal., 1921-02-11
WASHY TO OBSERVE
SlST ANNIVERSARY

Aeufbers n me- washington Fire
O0npany. Ne. I. are arranging fBr a
Evening journal., 1921-02-11

II vguh be web for perseRs betn
an this date te adyertlse through me
medium III The Want Ads fgr posi-
liens as teachers and private tutors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
BOYS HOME ELECTION
Ii,c Directors Chosen; Officers To
Bc Named NcNt Thursday; Home
We'll Maintained.

~ meeting of the contributors
to the Tulsa hoyF home held Thurs
day night iu The home fpr the pun
pose of oloctirg fno directors f"r
q term or three years Al Farmer
G.. IS. Avory Mrs l.. &C. bav'a Harry
&. TyrrcIl and Mrs W -. Dickinson
were chosen pffocrH VIII be
elected nt the regular roTtlou mex.
Thursday evening
Tho hoWr BE- now being maintained
without the usual campaign funds
fur tho homes maintenance Ht prev
rut coming by % system uf individual
pledges. There Is large suhsrrIp-
tlon llgi which is constantly grow
ing, aud the only indebtedness at
present = that OF $4,000 on th'
property
other members NJ tho boafd of
directors are ora Upp. Clark Field
6. W Blak'y J. A, liull, w - SnhL
Fred y Oilcr. Earl =. HarwolL ".
O. barnard. MW c. E Fnrrcn dnd
q. r. Huchuor, while tho present Of
ficors are j. A. tlulL president ".
f. Stshl, vice president, y. y. Hnr-
woll. trcasurer and G. u. iiuchner'
wcrotarY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
CAR THIEF CALLS
COP OVER PHONE
After Abandoning Auto
Stolen From Bristow
Machine Recovered
OWNER Is FOOLED"
l.. w. McEwen Fails 10 ldenti-
fy own Automobile Because
Numbers Mixed Up

SlUFItIuuu through error ~ the
frame number pr DO chandler auto
.u place % the ruguc number on the
upr'i.nuon for 1921 state auto
Uccua" otmr nom. 10 dtprivlug l.. w.
IUtwru, ul H.IWow, Of tho Hutn.
mOulI" stolen in that city two wccks
IVo and found ou East IIr.t street
1hHrFday by charles Price. under
uoriuf
Thursdny afternoon some person
who would not mako hif Identity
known tu Price called tho rhcriff's
.fIIDr md stated there was a stolen
car abandoned at First street and
pW1t tsu avenue. Price Investigated
ana found the car. Through tho
state records Of the Oklahoma high
waIH department at Oklahoma city
iriCe traced the car but McEWen
ala not claim his property because
th" number Of the ear found hero
did not correspond with his nota
lion OF tho ear number
After further investigation by
Price Il was found that McEwon
had by mistake placed the frame
number OF tho car on his applicn-
tlou for a license Ia the blank space
reserved for tho engine number. Nc
Even came to Tulsa Friday morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
UNIQUE SCHEME
TO DRAW CROWD
Units Formed at the First
NJ. r.. Church to Bring
Folks to Revival

Attendance az revival scrvires At
he First Methodist church In being
stimulated by unique attendance
contest among the membership,
Each of The 20 units into which the
congregation is divided by the dis
irio' Of ih" city resided In is con.
testing against one other unit deft.
uiir.y spccifed. Points are award
cd the units on two counts, one point
being E.you for each member ~ the
.lyfcb present at each service and
tru points being given Tor each nom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

her rescue an dthc child was taken
Immediately 10 physician. Her
upper lip was split. and her face
was otherwise bitten.
Dogs are getting 90 be real
menace to children In Kendall ad-
dition, g. G.. Elbe. who represented
the residents Of that portion Of the
city before the commiss ionors yes
terday morning in an appeal that
something be done about the matter.
said last night In commenting upon
the accident to the little girl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

church member present or each per
son who is - member Of some
church outside OF Tulsa.
members ~ each unit occupy AZ
each service a specially reserved
section In the church auditorium
and at q stated time during tho Rorv-
ice the unit leaders report on points.
Buttons bearing their unit number
viii b" distributed to the members
" each unit sunday
An honor roll upon which the
names OF those who bring someone
into the kingdom ana into tho
church Ia to be lnaCribcd and Will he
placed In the church auditorium In
giving tho reason for tho honor roll
Rev. j. w. Abel said III is consid-
cred right and ftunR 10 plac,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

Of the most growing instituiir4s a,
higher learning in the denomtitlhn
and following his trip throGsl In.
school and over the city exrressel
himself az much pleased wiz ,b'
prospects Of the school for q .ros
future. The article will be iI,.. .-.r,t
ed with pictures OF campus ab.
buildings The Continent beg AM
OF the best known donomiua, .ur,
week lies. having national Or. mia
ton and besides giving new ,S
church, applying the perspec. .ye "
Christianity TO the most i'm IA
and International events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

and after positively Identifying his
car returned TO UfiHtow Price hc-
llcvcs tho man who tciephoncd tho
shorirfs office stole tho car In Bris-
tow. drove 1t Tor two weeks and then
notified the local sh,riffs office in
the hope that tho owner Uf the car,
because no obtained pOsscssion ~
the stolen auto, would not care TO
prosecute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
CHURCH EDITOR At THE "U''


A tour OF inspection OF the Uni
yersity Of Tulsa was made Friday by
oliver r. Williamson, editor and
publisher OF The Continent" TO Sc
cure material for an article about
the school for publication shortly In
this weekly Presbyterian magazine.
Mr.. williamson came west prin.
cipaily to obtain data about the local
university. which Ia considered one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12

names upon honor rolls In recogni-
ton OF service In civic ne Is ii
not just az right and fltting To IN
some way recognize the success or
our personal workers. who In tho
name of the Lord and by his spiril
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-12
VICIOUS DOG BITES GIRL

I0cc and Iip Of 2-ycar.Oid child
Iaccratcd BY stray Animal.
Oakla RogR. 2-year.Old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Rogg, Elev-
enth and Grant, was badly bitten on
the face yesterday afternoon about
1 o'clock by q dog, while she was
playing ln the yard ~ her home. Her
mother. hearing her scream. ran to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

time iii some narrow streets, regardless OF
the tremendous opposition this would meet
at first. This is another point where all
must remember that the traffic ideal is to
get the most people to their destinations
in the quickest and easiest way.
In the reimbursement of street traffic
there will be much room for improve
ment of the lot of pedestrians crossing
streets. There is little to be done for
the safety of those who cross in the mid
die of the block, but to these who are
deliberately invited to cross in supposed
safety lanes at street intersections the
city owes protection.
The one~big fault with the system of
moving pedestrian traffic, at least the
fault fraught with most danger to life
and limb is that there is no time when
those who walk are free to get across
without having to cross the path of at
least one stream Of vehicles.
For instance, take the corner of Me-
ridia1 and Washington streets. Vehicu-
lar traffic is moving north and south
Pedestrians, naturally think that they
may move across Washington street
with the Meridian street movement with
out much danger. But very often it hap
pens that just as a person gets a few
feet off of the west sidewalk crossing
Washington street, from the north for
purposes Of illustration, an automobile
turns into West Washington street from
Meridian and the hapless pedestrian is
directly in irs path. The situation when
the line Of cars halted at the center of
the intersection waiting to make a LETT
turn is turned loose by the traffic cop is
even worse. Nine times out OF ten ii
makes no difference to the policeman II
the street is crowded with crossing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

sands upon thousands more automobiles.
These could have been handled to better
advantage by permission to use car
tracks, the exponent Of the rule insisted.
SLOW VEHICLES
KEEP TO RIGHT.
Speeding up and better organization
of traffic on through streets ought to
be given more attention. Meridian street
is the best example to work on. The
police could facilitate the motor move
ment here by compelling vehicles to fol-
low the keep to- the-right' rule more
closely. New York City has a rule which
provides that the slower the vehicle the
closer to the curb it shall travel This
prevents the sauntering sight-seer jog
ging along at ten miles per hour from
running down the center of the street
and holding back the hustling home-goers
in high dudgeon behind him. Motor cops
who now patrol the street on the look
out for speeders might do little mis-
sionary work in speeding up some of the
Showers that would meet with the
approval of most auto drivers and pas
sengers.
The ultimate necessity for oneway traf-
fc streets is so close that the board of
public safety has been discussing it for
months. Such a regulation undoubtedly
would be pat on Meridian street first.
New York now has more than fifty
streets upon which single direction
movement is required during certain rush
hours. Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges
both are so regulated during mornin 8
and evening Tushes.
1t is not unlikely that fair handling
Of the situation eventually will result in
prohibition Of parking during the day
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

walkers. All he waits to see is that the
stream Of vehicular traffic straight
through is out of the way of that which
he wants to turn to the left Elfmina-
ton Of the left turn at the four avenue
corners has relieved this situation some
what, but there still is danger from the
person who makes a right turn too fast.
PROPOSED RULES
FOR PEDESTRIANS.
One way Of enabling the traffic police
man to take care of the pedestrians in
handling right and left vehicle turner's
would be to have those cars which in
tend to turn either way stop in line
beginning at the inside Of the sidewalk
of the street into which they desired to
turn. They would wait until the straight
through traffic Is cleared and then move
into the cross street and make their
turns at separate signal from the police
man. This system is used in New York.
Turns are made in front of the traffic
semaphore instead of behind 1t, enabling
the policeman to keep closer watch on
it. Holding the turning traffic back
until it gets a separate signal would
enable the pedestrians to know just
when the crossing walks are free for
them
The only objection to such a plan in
Indianapolis is that separate streams OF
vehicles could not line up unless one used
the car tracks and they are too much
in demand by the street cars. The plan
might be used in some modified fashion
on both Meridian and Washington street
crossings.
These are random bites out of the pie
but they serve to show how vast and
complicated the whole problem is and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
UNION MEN MAY
BUILD HOUSES
Strikers Plan to Accept Con-
tracts in Construction Work.
Special to The Times.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 21.-Elimina-
ton of the general contractor and the
establishment Of a cooperative plan be-
tween prospective builders and the build
ing unions was the solution presented for
the building strike in Richmond.
The strike has been IN effect here
almost two weeks. The walkout came as
the result of the refusal of the building
unions to accept a lower scale of wages
offered by the master builders.
The detailed plan was gone over last
night by carpenters, plasterers and plumb
ers. II was decided TO allow the mas
ter kuilders a short period in which to
examine the proposal. In the event they
fail to put their men back to work the
unions Will open offices with the inten-