davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

The teaching staff of the Fast Ely
school has been increased by the adj
dition of Mrs. George A. Whiteley,
who will have charge of the first and
second grades. The school opened
last week with three teachers, but
the enrolment of pupils was such
that ii was found necessary to en-
gage an additional instructor and
Mrs. Whiteley, a former teacher here,
was fortunately available for the po-
sitiOn
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-18

Mrs. II. A. Davidson and little
daughter Marie left Yesterday morn
ing for Denver, Col, where she will
visit her sister. From Denver Mrs
will go TO Kansas City as =
delegate to the national convention
from chapter G of the local p. E. o.
Then she plans to continue her jour
rey to Chicago and vicinity for a visit
with her mother before returning 10
+ asst Ely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THE CHRIST
MAS MISTLETOE
tBY HOWARD n. GARIs5
CBY HOWARD r. GARIsI

Uncle Wiggily was hopping past
the house OF Curly and FlOppy
Twistytail one day, just before
Christmas. when the bunny rabbit
gentleman heard the two piggie boys
squealing with Joy.
Curly and Floppy must be having
fun" said Uncle Wiggily 10 him
self. I'll just stop for a moment and
see what Is going on"
And when the bunny gentleman
entered the piggie house ne saw
there, not only Curly and Floppy, but
Sammie and Susie Littletail. the bum
ny rabbits; Buddy and Brighteyes.
the guinea pigs; Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, tie puppies and Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail. the squirrels.
Hello, Uncle Wiggily!" shouted
the animal boys and girls.
We'll, W,ll," exclaimed the bun
ny gentleman. twinkling his pink
nose like a saucer full Of rice pud-
ding What's going on here?"
As If in answer came a noise like;
Bang! BaEgity- bang bang! Bung'
"Oh, my goodness me. sakes alive,
and a pailful of soap bubbles!" cried
Uncle Wiggily. taking hold OF both
OF his ears. THAT sounds like a
hunter man shooting his gum"
"Oh. no. Uncle Wiggilyi" laughed
Curly and Floppy That's only the
popcOrnl We're popping some corn
10 string and put on the Christmas
tree. It's going 10 be all colored
red, white and blue, like your rheu-
matism Crutch"
Then the noise sounded again:
Bang Bang Bangity-b u g
bang"
But who IS popping the corn. and
where is it being popped ." asked
Uncle Wiggily. Il don't see any fire
or any corn pepper and he looked
around the room.
1T is being popped out in the
kitchen" answered Floppy. Curly
and 1 are popping IT for the other
animal boys and girls. We're going
10 divide it when it is all popped.
And when VIC heard you coming we
all ran to say hello "
"But your popcorn will burn il
YOU leave it over the fire too long, "
said the bunny gentleman.
"Oh, Baby Bunty is watching it,
barked Jackie Bow Wow.
"And 1 must go help her. She
may forget about the pop corn and
try to play tag with the hands of the
clocki" laughed Susie Littletail. the
rabbit girl.
wen all go out in the kitchen
and help Baby Bunty pop the Christ
mas tree corn" suggested Uncle
Wiggily.
Out to the kitchen they skipped,
laughing and shouting in glee. And,
surely enough. Baby Bunty was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR
STAR

But nay day was not done. Get
Inns 20 the top ~ Broadbend with
NcMasters had been difficult
climb. 10 had taken two hours TO
make the ascent. it took me scarce
ly 80 minutes 90 get down by short
cuts. i most impolltely ran away
from my B0-year-oId escort. I didn't
care whether I offended him or not.
Two other producers had CON-
tracts ready f0r me so sign the
minute McMasters desired 10 dis
pens- with my services.
You're not Ike other girls"
That was the only comment Nc
Masters made when ne caught up
with me al the edge OF the tented
village Not ingenue-hut 'genu-
inc that's what's going on your
bills hereafter"
and so sthe gentleman learned
+for keeps that there was a limit
% the entertainments and the favors
7 wound accept hrom him.
7. az well az McMasters. learned
something that day on Broadbend.
7 went o. my work In Love
LorH" with new zest. Never had
acted with such JOY Demaison was
wild about nay acting Ills poor
English continually turned 20
smooth French which nobody ln
the company could understand.
Polly Anderson asked me what
had walked me up Mandy told me.
SOr the good OF my soul. that all my
previous acting had been the finn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

slest imitation compared 20 my work
IN Love LOrn."
And the outcome OF u was that
I dedicated myself 70 my art.
i didn't tell Mrs Mandy that at
last I knew perfectly well What
Love LOrn" signiGed. But I did
tell her that ! never expected 70
find a way OF expressing what love
meant 10 ae-eXcept In my art
and for the screen.
She went into Mysteries when
told her that ( thought l,Ke tha
most abused word "a the ianEuaget
AT II how 10 you know that p"
she asked between giggIes.
Naturally I did no. tell her any
thing more about NY -mbltiOns. But
i defined them for myself.
I had arrived at a very fair con-
cepton OF what ideal love ought 10
be. OF what IL might mean 20 civil
fZed human beings.
1t was very much like my glrlish
dreams Of love,
And so / decided thai would
dedicate my life 10 interpreting iical
love for others. / would visualize
love in my plays for those who felt
vaguely what II ought 20 be. for
those who had dreamed Of Z and
had lost the dream, Cor those who
had been robbed OF IT, for al. cynics
everywhere.
When / came TO think about f.,
my Catalog OF the needy included
pretty nearly everybody.
(TO be continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
BUTTTRNULK.

BIIIIRMlLh.
Some folks hev home breweries an
make their beer an wine
An drink 81 down an guzzle II an
claim it's superfine
But there is jest one outfit OF tibet
kind fer which 1 yearn
And thet's the small old-fashioned
still tibet mother calls a churn.
Folks may hev their fancy drinks
an sip Their fine home brew.
Their champagne an their ginger
ale an bonded li5kers too.
Their coffee an their cocoa or their
leetle cup o. tea
But cup o. good old buttermfIk is
jest tn drink fer me.
Buttermilk is healthy all tn scien-
fists allow
But even if Il wuzn't-spect I'd
drink IL ennyhow.
You kin have your fancy cocoa or
wore chocolate steamin' hot
But with me a good OF cup o. but
termilk sure hits tn spot.
like 10 go to mothers when I
know it's Churnin' day
And see her maxim butter in tn
good old-fashioned way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
WHAT CAR-sICKNEsS Is AND
WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR IT.
by Royal :. Copeland, NJ d., Com
missioner OF Health, New
York City.

Lots Of folks. even those COM
mute every day. suffer more or less
from nausea, headache and. occa-
ronatIy vomiting. whenever they
rde on the OmetiInes even at
Christmas time.
Car sickness differs somewhat
from sea-sickness. The latter is due
- the peculiar effect or the "swells''
or "lorg rolls" OF the sea upon the
internal ear.
What are called the "seml-circu-
bar canals" OF the internal car are
certain spaces filled with fluid and
which act as a spiIit-level % deter
mine our place in space. The pro-
nouBced movements OF the ship on a
rolling sea make undue demands up
on these organs and the symptoms
of sea sickness develop
To some extent the same causes
operate IN producing car-sickness
But in this condition there are other
moro important factors. The most
common of these is eye-strain and
lack OF balance of the eye muscles.
10 IS perfectly natural 10 read on
the cars. or % spend the time look
M out OF the windows At the rap
idly-shifdng scenery. In either
case YOU are under the necessity
every moment OF changing the focus
OF your eyes and Of turning them
in different directions
These experiences bring to notice
the least failure or accurate adjust
ment o. the focusing and turning
power OF the eyes Strain which
would hardly he noticed in the or
binary uses Of the eyes, becomes
very unpleasant and results in all
the symptoms Of what we call car
sickness.
In car-sicknese. as in sea-sicl1ness,
it is hard sometimes 20 be sure the
trouble isn't a plain case OF indi-
gestion. Sea-sickuess, which Is
much moro pronounced than car
sickness. is unmfstakable in that the
face and ears OF the victim have a
peculiar greenish. almost transpar-
ent appearance.
In persistent car-sickness the eyes
should be examined 90 see If glasses
are needed This test is not com
pIete unless the muscles OF the eyes
are tested The seeing power may be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

IF anyone doubts "a word of what
they read here. let them come 10 my
home and I'm prove every word Of
Il. and tell them more besides" said
Mr.. G.. NJ. Mahon Of $50 W. Division
Street. South Bend Ind.
zone year ago I was hobbliug
around on q walking cane from
rheumatism NV knees and ankles
were swollen and the cords IN my
limbs from the knees down were
hard. swollen and drawn Every
step I took caused intense pain. I
was never free from pain in my
back right over my Kidneys. was
constlpated SO I had 90 take medi-
cine every night. i often became so
dizzy I had 20 stop work and sit
down until be passed off,
After taking the third bottle OF
Dreco the swelling I'm my ankles
and knees was so much better that
I threw away the walking cane and
haven't used it since. 7 took six
bottles OF Drec0 before ] stopped and
the rheumatism has never returned.
That has been year. showing
Dreco positively rid nay system OF
rheumatism.
My bowels were regulated. di-
gesti0n improved So that I gained
thirty pounds in weight sleep
sound. never set dizzy and feel good
al the time ] consider DrecO the
best medicine ever offered the pub
lie"
Dreco has proven its powers over
rheumatism many times. II works
through IN blood and kidneys.
that's why Drec0 - SO successful
The well known DrecO expert has
Headquarters at Central Drug Store,
90 meet the Local public and explain
ths merits OF this great remedy. Call
fodsy.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

You will nibbIe no ears! bravely
cried Uncle WigEily.
''Who says shall not ." howled
the bad Bob Cat.
IT do" cried the bunny gentle
man. Come on. boys and girls." he
said. Take some OF the string we
have for the corn and tie this Bob
Cat so tight ne can't bite any OF US"
Yes and III stick him with my
needle!" cried Susie IIttletail, who
had been strlnging popcorn.
And TN shoot aim with a gum"
cried Baby Bunty. And then the
httlest rabbit girl held some more
corn over the fire Ii went:
Bang, Bang. Bang."
"Oh. q hunter with a gum A
hunter with q guni This is no pace
for mel" howled the bad Bob Cat.
and away he ran not waiting 10 be
tied with string or stuck with need
les.
let him go." laughed Uncle Wig
gily. Baby Bunty and the popping
corn scared him away Now for
some Christmas fun"
Thus every one was happy except
the bad Bob Cat and he didn't de-
serve TO be. And II the trolley car
doesn't chase the roller skates up a
tree so they can't come down TO eat
supper Off tae piano stool. I'll tell
you next about UNCLE Wigily's Christ
mas tree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

tickling the face or the clock with
the feather buster. Oh. she was a
little mischief She had forgotten
that she was 90 watch the popping
corn. and shake the pepper so the
Kernels wouldn't burn. So it's just
a. well that Uncle Wiggily and the
other came out. for the corn was
beginning TO burn.
"Oh. here's my dear Uncle Wig
gily." cried Baby Bunty. and she
jumped mp and kissed the rabbit
gentleman on his pink nose.
Easy now! Easy nOw,' laughed
the rabbit gentleman. We must go
on with the corn popping"
More hard kernais were put I'm the
roper II was shaken over the hot
fire, and soon the heat made the ker-
uels burst open, turning them into
queerly- knobs as white as
snow.
Then the animal children took
some red-colored sugar and son,e
blue colored sugar which Mrs
Twistytail gave them, dipped he
white popcorn into the melted sugar
and eolOred it like Uncle Wiggilys
rheumatism crutch. Then a. was
time TO string the popcorn into long
strands that could be hung on
Christmas trees.
And while all this jolly fun was
going on, and when the animal boys
and girls were talking about what
santa Claus would bring them, all OF
sudden the door opened and IN
came the bad Bob Cat.
"Ch, no" howled the Bob Cat.
Lots OF ears 20 nibble today Pecks
and bushels and quarts and oceans
OF ears 70 nibblei Let me see, whose
ears shall I nibble first ?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
YOUR HEALTH

above the average, but the muscle
adjUstue nt may be very defective.
Should your eyes prove to be all
right then your ears should be ex-
afnined to see If everything Is nor
NAL.
There usually is some underlying
cause for car-sickness. but once IN
a while an apparently perfectly
healthy individual is found who
never can swing in a hammock. ride
backward in car or get on a train
without nausea For such there
seems 10 be no cure. but the aver
age case can be overcome in tile
way that has been suggested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
PREPARE FOR LARGE CROWDS.

The Book Shop. 119 y. Michigan
ST., is prepared TO handle unusually
large crowds Of last minute shop
pers. Small articles such as books,
boxes of stationery. fountain pens.
gold and silver pencils. are relied
upon by many persons TO fiji their
last-minute needs and the Book
shop has large stocks at the most
reasonable prices $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
YOU AID YOUR MoNEY-

Whether your income IS large or
small you should save IN proportion.
The Building & Loan Assn. ia s
Main St. viii pay you SO Interest.
compounded quarterly. why not let
your money work where 70 viii earn
the most 340tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

With tn dasher hippin' -aoppin'-oh
90 fills my heart with glee
For good old homemade bultermgk
is Jest tn drini. fer me.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
sHoP-AT - RTRD sHOP

NtAVt - tIfINN t1AHNN "FNVH
The Blue Bird shop. i23 ~ Main
ct is now filled 20 overlooking with
appropriate Christmas gift-. Flee
trio appliances. lamps. Photographs.
washing chlnes-hundred OF ideal
presents. 33f-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
NO LONGER NEEDS
A WALKING CANE
RHEUMATISM GONE

South Bend man was hob
bling about on a cane, an
kles and knees swollen,
cords in lower limbs hard as
a rock. Suffering agonies.
Declares Dreco has wiped
out all his troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Christmas wreaths and baskets
Call Adam Beehler-Main 1899
354-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

Thousands OF pounds OF Christ
mas candy 90 and soc per pound
The Philadelphia. sos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

a representative from the Dreco
Laboratory is located at Cen
trail Drug Store to meet the
public and explain the merits
of DrecO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

25 percent reduction sale, Yer
mons 334-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23

HEAD TOWARD VERNON's
The reason-cIothing 20 per cent
N. 33f-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-23
FLOWERS MAKE BIG aHIIr,

No matter what the occasion a
Gift box OF flowers will meet with
approval. Call Williams. The Florist.
Main 769. 331-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
RECRUIT TRAIN
CREWS AMONG
COMMUTERS
Two Roads Advertise for
Workers-Food for the
Metropolis.

NAw York. Oct. lS.-Onicials of the
railroads r"Dtering in New York today
went quietly about their business With
a weather eye cooked in the threafcr"I
rail- strike. Apparently the only roads
actually 70 take steps to meet tho walk
out. II IL developed. were the Contr",
railroad Of New Jersey and the Eric
railroad. The former advertised extern
sivcly today FOR workers 10 III vacancies
caused by such men as may leave Nh"
service" and tho latter has sent some
what similar advertisements 10 mum
Der OF newspapers to be published
Thursday
MeanwhIio various agencies were n
work on plans TO keep the ely supplied
with food and fuel. while further reports
wcrc received OF volunteer train crews
being recruited from the ranks Of COM
muters.
commissioner or Markets O'Mall"r
issued Il warning against boarding ed
blrs. asserting there was absolutely no
danger NJ an acute shortage. He added
that 100 0nn motor trucks could 10
pressed into emergency transport serv-
ice. whil~ from oil producers came an
nouncement& that th"ra was plenty "C
ga soluc tankcd hero I" meet al! re-
uuiremrntS.
\ +. Mack. district manager "r III"
plans hay" hecn perfected {" insure sr.f-
fcirnt coal and other supplies IL keep
the boards vessels running
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
THE RAIL STRIKE
Senate Ratifes Peace Treaties With Central Powers
First Real Test of Rail Labor Board

Washington. Oct. lS--The threatened
railroad strike was recognized IN high
official circles today as having devcl-
oped into the HrSi real test OF the rrac-
tiCab!iity Of the railroad In bOr board
The outcome OF III" negotiations now In
progress. /, was declared. would deter
mine whether an "en,!relr futIle agency
has been created
Prominent in tho defense put forward
by labor leaders In every controversy n
the past. II was pointed out was the
plan that there was no legally c0aSti-
tuted body which they Could lay their
grievances. or 70 whose impartial Judr-
meat they could submit petitions for
relief. With tho labor board expressly
created 10 MI this gap. assurance was
given today that It would be permitted
10 have free hand in its efforts 20
meet tho initial test provided Ivy the
disagreement OF the railroads and their
employees ovc- wage schedules and
working conditions
With practically every active effort
toward averting tho walkout scheduled
70 begin October so centcrcd ON chi
cngo, the government today had com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Plenty of "GaS" for
Freight Truck Fleets
During Railroad Strike

New York, Get. la.-Repressnta-
tives OF the Standard Oil companies
n New York and other large oil
producers and refners expressed tho
eeitsf today that thsre are ample
supplies Of gasoline TO meet any
possible lack CT railroad freight
movements tn tho event OF o pro-
tractsd strike.
Chicago. Oct. ia wide dstrt-
button OF gasoline supplies through
out the country would tide over .
railroad STRIKE OF two months or
moro, according to the sales do
partmsRt Of tho Standard Oil COM
pany Of Indiana.
The city Of Chicago ordered
thirty day excess supply Of gaso-
line and oil for all municipal motor
vehicles, In preparation for the
threatened strike.
New York, Oct. ls.-one hundred
thousand idle trucks owned by tae
federal government, the national
guard and commercial concerns
Will b aootlizsd to bring food to
New York In the event Of . rail
strike MARKETS Cornmi sstonsr O1dAl
ley, announced, today. He addsd
that there was absolutely no danger
Of . food shortage and warned
house wives against boarding food
supplies because 1t would crSats
panic prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
EXPOSE GERMAN
MILITARY AIMS

London. Oct 1S.-Ths Munich corre-
spondent oH tho London Times Is In
formed ny al unnamed expert tn, tho
Germans have perfected a triple bar
rc!ed machine SuH. electrically operated.
weighing some twenty-five pounds and
capable o. spreading 200 rounds per
minute in = ,rmflct" ri-r!H. The three
barrels could he operated by q gunner
a half mile distant.
This is cited as irstaNring how Ger
man industries are d"vISing guns uf
var. and tho correspondent further de-
clares that Germany is concealing hrr
armies under civilian guise and that
chemists are conducting researches into
poisonous gases and hacteriol" g!cal pos
sihilities Of destruction.
Tho correspondent asserts he has
heard tho conviction expressed by more
than on" authority that the Oppau eS-
pl"si"n would not have occurred "ha I
rot experimental work connected with
-" nI""ufncture Of engines Of war In
soU1" shape or form been ;hdulged In
there"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
New York'S Freedom
Conferred Upon Didz

Nev YORK. Ort lS--The New YORK
beard of aldermen today conferred the
freedom OF the ,!ty on General Armand"
Diaz. OF the Italian army, WI" arrived
'arr!ves here before daylight tomorrow
aboard the Giuseppe Verdi. on his way
TO the American Legion convention IN
Kansas Civ
4, the same time. 'aa ri'y's keys were
ordered delivered 10 Admiral Beatty. o!
the british navy. General Jacques. o'
the Belgian army. and Marsha! toch
the allied gcneralsIn". wh" follow
General D!az within few DAYS.
Dates In the p!az in:!n"rar!. announced
BY American Legion "fhc!n!S:
October 90. Yves: l"int - review ca
dcts and attend - f""iha II game.
Ortnner % Washington. lunch w;tN
Trcs:dcn, Harding and call on various
Government orGria.s.
Oc'ohrr -. II. Sis!,s :" various places
OF historic in'erest. :n''ndinS Mount
Vernon and the tomb or Washington.
October -. Annapolis.
October =, Kansas ttiF. 30 r"ma -
there an, Nuyr,nh,r =. n" guest Of The
American legion
November /, returns 10 New YORK
wuerr he W.N a''.@I mass ~ 81. l'at-
ri,k'a ra,nc.lra! IA honor "t the WAY
dead of Italy.
November :. :. Philadelphia.
Nul"ml"r :. s. th3IC".
Novciahcr :. 'n.,rre for Baltimore.
Novcn'hcr IL leaves baltimore f7r
Wssh!nsi"n. :" y" ri"s"H' e, tn. ce-e-
artsrhtrr ,p. nnn"rs :" the an
\ u dead s,'l..r i, Ar,inEi"" c"n~-
r'w Waah!rEt"I. he VIII r"'urn to
\aw -rnlltn until he & -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
Maiodt1 Against STRIFE.

Chicago. Oct. 1S.--An interesting rea-
son for the transfer Of the Pennsylvania
lines from tho frst to tho fourth group
OF railroads on which walkouts are
scheduled. beginning october 80. was
given tonight by railroad official who
declined 10 permit use OF his name.
According 70 this official. the Fennsyl-
vania ,.. ;inany was placed In the FIRST
group OF roads on which the walkouts
ara scheduled. because Of the fact that
It's officials have had numerous clashes
with union leaders. Later a recapitu!a-
tlon az the strike vote showed that
several of tho labor organizations on
TIE pennsylvania did not cast majority
vote for a strike. 80 II was decided TO
place the road IN III" last group for fear
failure Of many OF the Pennsylvania
mon TO walk out on tho first day would
have an adverse effect on the strike. tho
official said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-19
JUDGE BARTON
SAYS HARDING
WILL GIVE AID
PRESIDENT WILL DO
EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
To Prevent the Threatened
Walkout of Two Million
Railroaders.

Chicago. Oct. ls.-Charged by Presi.
dent Harding to take every possible
step TO throttle the threatened rail
strike. ordered by the Brotherhoods for
October 30. Chairman II. VI. Barton. OF
the United States railroad labor boa I'd
reached Chicago late today. coming d.
rect from the white House.
The president Is very anxious TO do
everything possible to avert this threat
ened calamity" Judge Barton said on
his arrival. The matter has been
placed In the hands Of the board to see
what can be done"
The kilograms summoning the heads
Of the four brothcrhoods and the switch
mems union were sent out by Walter
l.. McMenimen. labor member OF tho
board. at the request Of Judge Barton.
who was then In Washington conferrlns
with tho president.
The labor board chairman remained
In conference with the president until
la:e yesterday, their conclusions result
ing in the summons 10 the labor lead
ers No fixed plan was laid down In the
White House conference.