davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
LEGION five LOSES
INDIANAPOLIS FRAY;
USE ROUGH TACTICS

killing the goose that laid the
golden egg, was the title of the bas-
ketball drama staged on the Coliseum
floor Wednesday, night when the
Merchants Heat and Light team of In
dianapolis, defeated the American
Legion team SO to IA. The game was
pronounced a poor exhibition OF bas-
ketball, and the local team was round
ly scored by the home crowd for the
tactics employed during the last 10
minutes of play, which were decidedly
unsportsmanIike.
The local team had superior propo-
sition to face when the Indianapolis
Independents brought their regular
lineup, including Bacon and Stone
braker of the famous Wabash Won
der Five. to stack up against the
legion in their second encounter. John
son, their star guard, was unable to
make the trip.
Both Work Hard.
Both teams PLAYED hard during the
first half the legion making the fast
Capital City five work for its points.
Porter and O'Neal, local forwards,
were unable to make any consistent
attack on the baskets, Porter slipping
one through while O'Neal went score
less for the first time this season.
The second half saw the beginning
of the trough stuff the Black and
White endeavoring to draw the visit
ors away from the slow, easy play.
This developed stronger until in the
last 10 minutes Porter, Simmons and
O'Neal were taken from the game and
substitutes sent in with the advice to
rough things up. The rest of the game
vas disgusting.
Two Players Star.
Simmons and Bertsch showed up
well for the local team. playing a good
consistent game. although Simmons
was uniucky in his goal shooting.
Bertsch played the entire game and
kept the visitors shooting from A
distance, he was COMMUNICATED on his
Playing by the visitors after the
game
Taylor was the big gun for Indian
apolis, covering the floor in good style
and caging seven field goals. Stone
braker, the dean of basketball play
crs in this state, loafed around the
floor with his old case. dropping some
neat shots through the draDeries.
The lineup and score follow:
Am. Legion, G4 M. H. & l.. 1857
O'Neal F.. ....F. Stevens
Porter ........... F. .......... TAYLOR
Simmons ..........C... Stonebraker
Mcbride ..........G C. ......... Bacon
Bertsch .......... C. &C. Stevens
bstitutions-Chappel for Mcbride,
Eubanks for Porter; Roach for Sim
mons: Mcbride for O'Neal; Born for
F. Stevens.
Field Goals-CLegion), Porter, Sim
mons. Mcbride. Chapel. 2, Eubanks :;
(Merchants). F. Stevens, 4; Taylor, Z;
Stonebraker. 5: Bacon.
Foul Goals--Si,nmons. out of I !;
Stonebraker. 2 out of 4.
Reforee-Ha rrip pt on Of chmOnd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
TRY OUT PITCHER

ROCKFORD, Ill, Jan. 27.--Robert
Lereuest, Rockford semi-professional
pitcher. is to be given a trial by the
Pitt sburgh National League team on
the spring training trip, he said to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
SPARTANEURG WINS.

SPARTANBURG. Ind. Jan. 27.-The
local first and second teams defeated
the Lynn. first and second teams be-
fore a crowded house Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
BaIN GIhG
UP
FATHER
bI
Nc MANUS
CAMBRIDGE CITY HIGH
DEFEATS CENTERvILLE.
IN STELLAR CONTEST
REG. u. S.
Pat. Off"

Displaying a flashy brand of basket
ball the Cambridge City high school
basketball five defeated the Center
vile high school five on the Coliseum
floor. Wednesday night by the score
of 2s-17.
The game was fast and well played,
only few fouls being called on both
teams. The Cambridge City five ran
up total Of six points before Center
vile managed to slip one through. The
Cambridge City five are classy gang
of net tossers and promise to make a
strong bid for the district champion
ship.
Sixth Straight Win.
This victory makes the sixth
straight victory for the C. c. lads and
also II victories out of II games, the
five games lost being early in the sea-
son when the team was not playing as
classy a game as they are now.
Brumfield, the c. c. pivot man, was
the bright light of the game. his play
ing standing out far from any man on
the floor. Although small man he
played his position we'll and covers the
floor in wonderful style and possesses
an uncanny eye for the basket, making
several pretty shots from the center of
the floor. He follows up his shots in
fine fashion.
Fisher Stars.
Fisher. the flashy forward of the
Centerville five, lived up to his reputa-
ton and was easily the star of his
team scoring 10 of his teams points,
several of his shots being from diff
cut angles of the floor. Cook, the
pivot man for the losers, also showed
up well.
The line-ups and score areas fol-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

JACKSON TEAMS WIN.
CAMPBELLSTOWN, Ohio. Jan. 81.
The Jackson boys and girls basket
ball teams went to Gratis Friday even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tor Chambers,
Bowman for Terry, Chambers for Har-
ris, Terry for Bowman, Field goals
Brumfield 5, Ellsbury 8, Dairy 2, Ea-
ton /, Fisher 5, Cook 8. Foul goals
Eaton 6, Cook l. Referee-Parker,
of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27
Bowling
PENNsY BOWLING LEAGUE

Team totals 643 SOC GA -. 49,.
Gigh game-Rees, III; Pettibone,
1T.
High average-Rees, 166.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-27

Team totals. 500 646 664 -. t..
High gamer. kleusener, 201.
High average-R. Kleusener, 159.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

~The board OF education will meet
School building.
The Women's City Club will hold
| its annual election tomorrow from IL
, to o'clock. Business meeting at )
pm.
Miss Cora Shreve's fnncinE class
| will appear in May festival tomor-
| row at s pm, at Carroll Hall. for
I benefit of the Catholic Community
| House.
The weekly dance OF the Y. n. H. A.
| will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock in
! the association building. Pennsylvania
avenue and 11th street.
Trinity NJ. f.. Church. 5th- street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. will
give a reception to the new pastor.
DR.. Dawson and Mrs. Dawson. May "a.
Rev. DIR. Earle Wiley will address
the Loyal Legion Commandery to-
morrow evening at the New willard.
The Society OF Autc-aotive En-
eineers will meet Friday at pm. at
| the Cosmos Club. Preceding the ses-
sion section officers and members will
| meet informally at $40 at the New
Ebbitt Cafe.
Presentation day at Gnllaudet Col
lege Will not take place May 4, but
has been postponed to June 7, at
o'clock. in the college chapel.
Kappa Alpha Theta will meet to-
morrow at o'clock with Mrs. Dean
and Miss Whitney, at 721 Webster
street. All Thetas invited.
The Kansas State Society will meet
Friday at Wilson Normal School.
Election of officers Hancing.
The National Genealogical Society
will meet Saturday at pm. with DR..
and Mrs. st. Clair. 1919 T street.
A meeting OF George Washington
Post, No. l. the American Legion, will
be held tonight at o'clock at Com
munity Service Hall, 91S 10th street
northwest.
Military Order. Loyal Legion. U. 8.
Commandery of the District. will hold
its annual meeting tomorrow at 8
pm. at the New willard Hotel.
Eugene Stein. the noted Russian
artist. musician and diplomat, will
give lecture on Russian Art and
Architecture" at 4:45 o'clock tomOr-
row afternoon at Rauscher's. Mr..
Stein. who is still recognized by Ar
gentina as ambassador from Russia to
that republic. has been one of the
Lowell lectures in Boston and is ia
vorably known to artists and art
lovers Of America.
Alumni and friends of the University
Of Illinois will entertain at the Blue
Triangle Recreation Center, goth and
B street at 7:30 pm. tomorrow, in
honor of George Huff. director of
athletics. and Robert Zuppke, foot
ball coach. There will be a dinner.
followed by brief speeches and
dancing.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae of
Washington meets at a reunion dinner
at GAS at the New Willard.
National Capital Dental Society
meets at s o'clock, lecture hail. George
Washington University. DR. Alexander
H. Paterson of Baltimore will speak.
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton meets at s o'clock in St. Stephens S
Hall, 3O17 14th street. Election of Off
GERS.
/ Public organ recital. Central High
School, Sis O'Clock. Edith b Athey,
organist, assisted by prominent
musicians.
Concord Club. 314 e street. to be
addressed at SIS o'clock by DR..
George NJ. Kober. Admission free.
Vincent b Costello Post. American
Legion. meets at o'clock in board
room of District building Ladies'
Auxiliary also meets.
Prof l.. c. Corbett of Department
of Agriculture Will speak at .:45 at
Public Library.
Reception to Rev, B F. Ruley and
family at o'clock at Congress Street
NJ. p. Church. 3lst street near NJ.
Mrs; Betty Francis will speak of
Booklovers hour. s o'clock, Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
A vaudeville concert for the bene-
fit of humane work for animals will
be given at o'clock in the ball
room of the Raleigh Hotel. \ screen
number will show Washingtonians
and their pets.
DR. F.. W. Ballou will give an
illustrated address at a combined
meeting of the BrightwoOd and
Brightwood Park Parent Teacher AS
sociations at s o'clock in the Bright
wood School.
United Confederate Veterans will
meet at the Confederate Memorial
Home. All Confederate veterans in
the city are invited.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. /.
u. S. w. V, will hold it's semi
monthly muster at s o'clock in Per-
petual Hall, 11th and T. streets.
The Massachusetts State Society
will meet at the Thomson School.
18th and L streets, at S:15 o'clock
tonight
There will be card party for Holy
Comforter School on the roof of tho
Washington Hotel tonight at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
UNCLAIMED GOODS SALE.
Annual Spring Clearing Of Police
Propertv Rooms.

On Thursday and Friday, the annual
sale of confiscated and unclaim ed
goods. proceeds of crime" and de-
ceased persons effects will be held by
Auctioneer David Notes, at 633 Louisi-
ana avenue.
The annual spring cleaning Of the
property rooms of the police depart
ment. under the supervision of Thomas
|McGrath. f. V. Wall and Charles Mont
gomery, showed that prominent among
the items from "shoes to sealing wax"
were gold sticks, Injun dolls, keys,
knives. Panama hats, de luxe edition
Of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, crutches,
satchels. umbrellas, baby carriages,
trunks. big bag of corks. and $50 BIZ
cycles.
Six thousand dollars was realized on
the sale last year.
Proceeds are placed in the escheated
estates relief fund and the police
pension fund. From the former fund
the poor and needy are aided annually
Evening star., 1921-05-03
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERS

General Civic Center-The public
organ recital series tonight.
Wilson Normal Community Center
Tonight: Domestic art. dressmaking
and millinery: peoples national
opera; English speaking for foreign
ers: beginners and advanced French
instruction in dancing for beginners
followed by Social Dancing Club; in
terror decorations; Musical Comedy
Club; gym practice; committee meet
ing; library open.
East Washington Community Cen
ter-Tonight: Dressmaking Club:
Boy Scout Band: Community Social
Club.
Johnson-PoweT Community Center
Monthly meeting of the Johnson
evening at Sis. Childrens exercises
this afternoon; French: elementary,
t3 o'clock; intermediate, $40; ad-
vanced, 4:20: rhythmic dancing. first,
second, third and fourth grades. 4
o'clock.
Miner Normal Community Center
Spanish Club; home nursing class;
Dramatic Club; Fancy Needlework
Club at 7:3O pm.
Garnet-Phelps Community Center
Tonight: Women's Exchange: Pleas
ure Club; Laborer's Cooperative
League. beauty parlor and barber
shop; Amphion Glee Club.
West Washington Community Cen
ter-Lecture by Mrs. Rosetta Lawson.
The public is welcome.
The West End Relief Association
will talk over important business this
evening.
Other activities-Recreation Club
meeting: athletic clubs (senior and
junior): Boys Club: Glee Club: Rialto
Social Club; Community Center Lit
erary Club; reading room open every
Tuesday.
Burrville Community Center-To-
night: Young Peoples Social Club:
community chorus: Boys Athletic
Club: Boy Scouts. Troop No. 511;
Young Mems Athletic Club; Mothers
Thrift Club; Boy Scouts recruiting
station.
Deanwood Community Center-The
Deanwood Citizens Association will
hold it's regular monthly session this
eYeninE at 6 O'clock
Evening star., 1921-05-03
141 DRY ARRESTS IN APRIL

Commissioner oyster, who has
charge of the police department, ex-
pressed qualification today when he
learned that the police, in co-opera-
tion with federal officers. made 14l
arrests for violations of the Eoistead
law during April.
Approximately 500 gallons .: liquors
of every. variety We're seized when
these arrests were made and ara D
ing held by thH -aTeT';e officers as cyi-
trial.
The assortment includes raw alCo-
mol, whisky, gin. wine. cider. bitters,
peaoh-e0tIDctrandsFn
Evening star., 1921-05-03
MAY GET POLICE BUREAU.
Hope to Establish National Head
quarters in D. c.

Washington may be selected as the
headquarters for Il national police bu-
rcau as the result cf conference ct
polio" officials from all parts Ct the
country which opened in New York city
today. Mai. Harry l.. Gessford. super
intcndeut. left last night to represent
III" District
In a letter to Commissioner Brownlow
last year Mayor Fylan Of New York
suggested Washington as a possible To-
cation for the proposed bureau, where
Information about criminals would be
assembled and ma6c available for all
police derartmentS.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
G. u. PRIZE DEBATE.
Final Contest to Be Held at Law
School Tonight.

The final prize debate to determine
the best public speaker among the 1,10O
students of Georgetown University School
of Law will be held tonight at O'Clock
at the Law School building. Four de-
baters, winners of the preliminary con-
tests, will argue whether or not the
United States should enter into a sepa
rate treaty of peace with Germany.
The affirmative will be upheld by John
E. O'Neil, 20, of Montana and Johr
w. Ffhelly, '22. of Massachusetts
while Bernard L. Shlesinger 81. of the
District of Columbia and Howard F.
Brecht, '22, of Washington will defend
the negative.
Judges are announced as follows
Maj Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of the
bureau of insular affairs. War Depart.
! ment; Harry J. Covington, former
chief justice Of the District Supreme
Court; Chief Justice Constantine J
Smythe of the District Court of Appeals
Martin A. Morrison. civil service com.
| missioner, and Controller of the Cur.
rency Crissinger
A prize OF $50 cash will be presented
to the winner of the debate, which is the
most important scholastic event Of the
Law School term.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
AID FOR COTTON EXPORTERS.

Adoption of the policy of making
advances to American exporters of
cotton or those financing such export
ers where the cotton is under con-
tract for sale abroad was announced
last night by the War Finance Cor
poration. Heretofore the corporation
has confined its advances to cotton
already at seaboard. The new policy,
Managing Director Meyer explained
was adopted at the request of the re-
cent conference of southern bankers
and cotton exporters at Atlanta.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Won1en's and
Misses Jersey
Suits, $40

These are tuxedo and
plain coat models all have
large patch pockets and
belts. The colors are Co.
pen, beige, brown and
heather mixtures.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Girls Organdy
Dresses, $6.75

Fashions newest note
in ruffled and tucked or
CANDY Dresses in pastel
shades of pink, orchid,
blue and coral. Sizes E to
IA. A new shipment and a
good value.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Won1en's White Petticoats,
75c. S1.25. 1925

White Washable Silk Petticoats with
plain and scalloped edge; panel front.
$225.
White Sateen Double-panel Petticoats
for wear with thin dresses. $l.25.
White Sateen Petticoats, with plain
hemstitched edge. 75c.
White Muslin Petticoats with several
styles of deep embroidery founcings. 75c.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Silk Scarfs, S3.95

Drop Stitch Silk Scarfs with tasseI
in solid colors of black, white, laven-
der, buff, pink, navy and honeydew.
Roman Scarfs II inches wide in as
sorted colors of navy, white, green,
etc.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Boys
Black Cotton Hose
35c Pair; 3 for 81

Black Cotton Hose of
heavy rib; double heels and
toes; sizes ! to II. Owing
to the small quantity on
hand, we urge early pur-
chasing.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
! "a want al in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need
Evening star., 1921-05-03
7,400 Mems and Women's
HandkerchiefS
SC, l3c, 18c, Csc, 35c

lots of all good, serviceable grades and k
prices
Women's Cotton Handkerchiefs, Sc;
for Csc.
Women's Cotton Novelty Handkerchiefs,
with all assortment of colored borders
l3c; 2 for Csc.
Mems Regular Size Cotton Handker-
chiefs, with narrow hem, 13c; 2 for Csc.
Women's Warranted All Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. A very special grade at
the price OF 1Sc; for SOC.
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs of pure
linen, 25c.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

handkerchiefs we have secured these special
IS of handkerchiefs at these very attractive
W Women's Fancy and Embroidered
Handkerchefs with white and colored
corners, 1Sc; 3 for Soc.
Women's Colored Jap Silk Handker-
chiefs, 25c each.
Mems Colored Border Handkerchiefs,
warranted pure Irish linen, 2Sc each.
Women's Colored Initial Handkerchiefs
OF finer grade pure linen, 35c each.
Mems Warranted All Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, 35c each.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
200 Girls LonsdaIe Jean
MILDLY Blouses
Specially Priced, Csc

Made of first quality Lonsdale Jean, ex-
cellently tailored, full cut; emblem on
sleeve Sizes f to p years.
An excellent value; suitable for town,
country and school wear.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Roman Striped Sashes
.S3.45

Fiber Silk Roman Striped Sashes
in beautiful assorted colors; width, 3
inches. Also black and white combi-
nation with drop stitch.
Evening star., 1921-05-03


The Mount Holyoke Alumnae of
Washington meets at a reunion dinner
at GAS at the New Willard.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Public organ recital. Central High
School, sis o'clock. Edith &. Athey,
organist, assisted by prominent
musicians.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Military Order. Loyal Legion. U. 8.
Commandery of the District, will hold
it's annual meeting tomorrow at 8
pm at the New Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1921-05-03
5ONew Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine
Dresses for Women and Misses, $500

Featuring beaded ngd enstched and braided models o
early
tucked plain and sahtne effects with vests three
short Sleeves wide SASH
feh white, abac blue shmI
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Concord Club. 314 g street. to be
addressed at SIS O'Clock by DIR.
George NJ. Kober. Admission free
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Prof. L. c. Corhett of Department
of Agriculture Will speak at .:45 at
Public Library.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

United Confederate Veterans will
meet at the Confederate Memorial
Home. All Confederate veterans in
the city are invited
Evening star., 1921-05-03

A meeting OF George Washington
Post No. l. the American Legion, will
be held tonight at 8 o'clock at Com
munity Service Hall, 91S 10th street
n nrtb
Evening star., 1921-05-03

National Capital Dental Society
meets at O'Clock. lecture hall. George
Washington University. DR.. Alexander
H. Paterson of Baltimore will speak
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Reception to Rev. B F. Rulev and
family at o'clock at Congress Street
NJ =. Church, 31st street near NJ
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton meets at s o'clock in St. Stephens S
Hall '3017 14th street Election of Off
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Vincent B. Costello Post. America n
Legion. meets at o'clock in board
room of District building Ladies'
Auxiliary also meets
Evening star., 1921-05-03

Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. l.
U. S. w. V, will hold it's semi
monthly muster at o'clock in Per-
petual Hall, 11th and T. streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23

Loom Lace Cur
tains, 2I5 vds. 'or~
thread net. real lac
desigus, SPECIAL a.
$3.50 ? pair.
-GimheiS SubwaT store
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Piano or Talking Machine purchased by Saturday
be delivered for Christmas, Selection be
made tonight. Evening entrance at 9Th and Market
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-22
FAVOR MEMBERSHIP OF 400
Representatives Have Begun Com
promise Movement to Boost
Membership to 460. ,i~.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who
made an unsuccessful attempt last
session to increase the. size OF the
House to 483 members have begun a
compromise movement" to boost the
membership to AGO.. Chairman Seigel
Of the census committee said there
was growing sentiment In favor Of
an increase and predicted member.
ship Of $50 would meet with ap-
proval A number of,irepresentatives
from states that would lose seats II
no increase were authorized and who
voted for maintaining the present
size of the House, now favor COM
promise, he added. - 80
During the last session the House
voted to hold its membership to 435.
reappointed on the basis of the. 1920
census. The bill died in the Senate.
Mr.. Seigel said he probably would In
troduce a bill soon to increase the
number of. representatives to 400.
He already has introduced resolution
calling for a constitutional amendS
ment that would permanently limit
the size of the House to 500 members.
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
Texas, has introduced a bill reducing
It's size to 304 members.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-04-22
HARDING OUTLINES
BUSINESS POLICY
PLANS CONSIDERED BY PREsI-
DENT AT A MEETING WITH
HIS CABINET.
CALL RAIL SITUATION KEYNOTE
Executive Personally Takes Charge Of
the Whole Situation to Bring
4 the Nation Back to fsfn
Normally. 4 4s 81,

Washington.-President Harding and
the members Of his cabinet considered
ways and means to get the country
sback to normalcy," to use the ex-
preston of one of the officials. The
railroad question, which is considered
the keynote" of the situation, was dis,
cussed at length. REIMBURSEMENT down
ward of rates to aid in speeding up in
.dustry and agriculture was under con-
sideration. 1t Is probable that definite
information concerning the program to
oe adopted will be made known with
In q week
!, The Presidents viewpoint was said
to be that no time should be thrown
away In getting things moving and
give business the assurance that the
government was doing its utmost to
solve perplexfng problems. In this con-
nection II Is his intention within the
next few days to name the personnel of
the United States Shipping Board, to
MI the three vacancies now existing
on the Federal Labor Board, which is
considering wage questions at Chi
cago; appoint a Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue and clean up other
appointments which are connected
with governmental activities as related
to business.
IT Is probable that the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue and the members
OF the Federal Labor Board VIII be ap-
pointed soon, as will the Shipping
Board. ]. A Farrell, president OF the
United States Steel Corporation, Is be-
Ing discussed as chairman of the
board, but no intimation of his selec-
ton has come from Harding.
Requests from many branches of ag-
riculture and industry to have the rail-
road problem disposed of without un-
necessary delay were before the cab
met Pressure from business was
chiefly for readjustment of railroad
rates, 1t being contended by several
industries that the raw materials were
unable to carry the burden of the pres
ent rates. The relation of decreased
rates to wage adjustments was. con-.
sidered and the action of the Railroad
Labor Board at Chicago in declaring
that the national agreements would be
vacated on July /, and asking the EN-.
pioyes and employers of each of the
roads to get together, was discussed.
some officials felt that very definite
progress toward a speedy adjustment
OF difficulties between employer and
employe had been made by the boards
decisions.