davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer by
the retailer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. Sill
Wheat, Bluestem, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse. $1.16
Wheat, White Club, No. 1, bulk
net delivered to warehouse. 81 .21
Wheat, Red Russian, No. l bulk
net delivered to warehouse. 81. 16
No. | Feed Oats, sacked, per cwt.
net delivered to warehouse. 81 so
No. l Timothy hay, per ton. $24.00
Produce
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-BUFF ORPINGTON
full blood ROSTERS. Mrs. Perry Ran
dell. Phone 222W 107-129
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

Is the city election to go by de-
fault? 1t is but short time until the
city election will be held, yet we hear
nothing about candidates, policies or
issues. Probably small per cent of
the voters will attend the election and
the remaining large per cent will re-
main away from the polls and find
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-FULL BLOOD ROSE
Comb Rhode Island Red Cockerels,
$500 each. r. o. Lee, Lewiston Or
chards. Lewiston. Idaho. 111-123
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

WANTED TO RENT-8O ACRE OR
100 acre farm, would buy machin-
cry and stock. J. L. Vickery, Viola,
Idaho. sft 115-127
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

r Regular meeting Paradise Lodge
No. II, A. F. & A. M, Saturday.
~ February 10, 1880 P. M. Work
in first degree Masons invited. 1921
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-WHITE ROCK COCK
erel and setting eggs. Phone IL.
115-142
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
--v-----,--,-.
LOST

LOST-A JEWEL KAPPA KEY.
Reward offered. Return to Star
Mirror 128-131
LOST KEY RING WITH two
keys on it. Finder please return
to the Star Mirror office. 12O-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
Observation-Disclosures

GAS ENGINES OVERHAULED AND
repaired free. Apply Agricultural
Engineering Department, U. of I.
120-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
FOR SALE-POULTRY

FOR SALE-TWO TURKEY COB
blers. Phone 921X2. 116-122
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

GOOD DRESSMAKING DONE BY.
Mrs. L. Heller, 24O N. Jefferson ST.
216-234
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18
FOR SALE-MiscelIaneous

FOR SALE-ONE COMBINATION
desk and bookcase-fumed oak,
rugs, oak folding table; oak chair, ETC.
Must be sold soon. Phone Miss Ken
drick, 22R. 12O-124
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

cultural land, close to town on
highway Fairly good improvements
and good water system. This is
beautiful home and will sell quickly
as the price is right. Horses, nipple
ments, stock, seed and feed will r.
with the place if wanted. A heavy
crop of beans was p1owed under last
fall. This is a good buy-as l want
to retire from farming. For further
incarnation write or see A. E. Peter
son, Route |, Troy, Idaho. 105-2os
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

WANTED-MAN TO CUT WOOD.
E. N. Humphrey 919X5. 115-121
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

TWO RESIDENCE LOTS 45x12o.
block from Main street, paved
street. Call Mrs. Ella M Stewart.
110-135
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-18

1 HAVE ABOUT 300 SACKS OF Slight
ly damaged peas to sell or will trade
for cattle, horses, sheep or hogs. My
stock is eating these peas and doing
we'll. on them. j. Fl. Dye, Moscow,
Idaho, Telephone Farmers 9251 l17-0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
Mrs. Walter Gordon of Dexter i

Mrs. Walter Gordon of Dexter is
the guest Of Mrs. L. F. Giles.
Mrs. Ada Emery of Brunswick is
the guest of Mrs. A. P. Wiswell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther A. Leach left
last week on motor trip to Boston
and New York.
Sunday train service on the Mt
Desert branch will be discontinued
after next Sunday.
A meeting of the Boy Scouts will
be held this evening at 7.30, at the
Congregational vestry.
Mrs. W. A. Allen of Loveitt
Heights, Portland, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. E. Rowe.
Walter j. Clark, jr., and Charles
w. JOY, left Sunday by auto, for a
week in Portland and Boston
Mrs. Robert Carlisle of Surry
spent the weekend with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Roger L. Higgins.
Miss Katherine Brady left Satur-
day for Portsmouth, N. H., where
she will teach in the high school.
There will be regular meeting
of Donaqua lodge, X. of P, this
evening. Supper will be served at
$50.
Mrs. Ruth Goodwin Cottrell of
Belfast, who has been visiting rela-
tives in Ellsworth, returned home
yesterday.
The members of the Congrega-
tional choir are requested to meet
at the church on Thursday evening
at o'clock.
has been the guest of Mrs. ]. A.
ORG n fcc i,
past few days.
There will be work on two candi-
dates at the regular meeting of Irene
chapter, o. E. S., Friday evening.
Supper at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Field of
Worcester, Mass, have been visiting
Mrs. Fields grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Farrell.
k~Mrs. Flora Devereux and her
aunt. Mrs. Clara Leland, of Trenton,
left yesterday by auto for a visit
with relatives in FoYcroft.
Nokomis Rebekah lodge has re-
ceived an invitation to meet with
Excelsior Rebekah lodge, Bangor,
Friday, Oct. %. 1t is hoped a large
number will attend.
Among attorneys in attendance at
court this week is Carroll N. Perkins
OF Waterville-a Bluehill-Penobscot
boy who has climbed high the ladder
OF success in his profession.
The Thursday club Of the Congre-
gational church will meet this week
on Friday at the usual hour, instead
of Thursday. A public supper will
be served at the vestry at $50
o'clock.
Doris, nine-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brown,
while playing with her brother on
Water street last evening, ran in
front of car driven by Miss Sylvia
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
CHURCH NOTICES.
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Rev. J. A. Weed Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning worship
at 1890; Sunday school at 11.45; eve
ming service at 7.30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.SO. followed by meeting of official
board.
Sunday, Oct, 23-Morning subject.
",The Chief inspirer of Progress Eve
ming, THE Conference at Washington
for Reduction of Armament"
st. JOseph's Cntaolic Church.
Rev. ]. A. German. Pastor.
Sunday services-Low mass at 10
congregational Church.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Oct. 23-"From Cherith to
Zarephath; or the Story of the Failing
Brook"
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1920;
sermon by pastor. Sunday school at
1900.
Sunday, Oct 23-"The Relation be-
tween Business and Religion" in con-
naction with the lecture given recent
ly by Mr.. Sully through the board of
trade.
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890:
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
73O.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30.
Sunday morning, Oct. 23-The pastor
will preach the second sermon of the
series on Prayer: "A Study in IMAM
swered Prayer" Evening, THE Great
er Sim
Union Congregational Church. Els
worth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday services-Sunday school al
1890 a. m. Preaching service at
7.30 p, m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19

Grindal. She was struck by the
fender or running board and
knocked down, receiving a bad cut
on the head, and bruises.
Mrs. G. S. Johnston, with her
daughter, Mrs. H. Styles Bridges,
and H. Styles Bridges, jr., has been
spending the past week with her
daughter, Mrs. Merle Beckwith, in
Portland.
The annual bazaar of Nicolin
grange announced for this evening
at North Ellsworth, has been indef-
initely postponed, but there will be
dance and supper at the grange
hall this evening.
Francis Indian orchestra will
play at the Pine Tree next
Tuesday evening. The same orches-
ira will play for a masquerade ball
to be given at the same place on
Thanksgiving night.
A free dance for members of the
American Legion of Hancock county,
their ladies, and members of the
auxiliary and their husbands, will
be given at the Pine Tree dancing
pavilion Thursday evening, Oct. 81.
miss Helen Adams, who has spent
the summer at her Ellsworth home,
left last Saturday for Newtonville,
Mass, for the winter. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. E. E. Rowe, who
will spend a month in Boston and
vicinity.
The woman's auxiliary of Frank
E. WhitmOre post, A. L., will serve
supper tomorrow evening at $50,
at Odd Fellows hall, to which all
members of the Whitmore post,
VIM. H. H. Rice post and relief
corps are invited.
AS follow-up of the business
lecture given recently at Hancock
hall by Mr.. Sully, under the aus
pices of the board of trade, Rev. G..
T. Jones of the Unitarian church
will preach next Sunday morning on
the subject, 'The Relation between
Business and Religion"
Eminent Sir Frank c. Allen, grand
captain-general, will pay an official
visit of inspection to Blanquefort
commandery. X. T., next Monday
evening. There will be work in the
order of the red cross at p. M,
banquet at $50, and work in the or
der of the temple at 7.3O.
AAOIhOl UuSlloSS IIduS-
fer of the week was the purchase by
the Osgood Auto Co. of the garage
on Main street occupied at present
by Silvy & Hamilton. The Osgood
/ company will move to the new loca-
tion as soon as Silvy & Hamilton
can close out their business. The
Osgood company will continue their
business of trucking and public car,
and also a general garage business.
Lettie, wife of Albert l.. Higgins
of Bar Harbor, died yesterday at the
hospital in Bangor, at the age of
sixty-four years. The body was
brought to Ellsworth, her former
home, for interment. Mrs. Higgins
leaves, besides her husband, three
daughters, one brother, Frank S.
Call of Ellsworth, and three sisters,
Mrs. Cora Welch of Ellsworth, Mrs.
Mary Reynolds of Boston, and Mrs.
Ella Bennett of Presque Isle.
The reception given by the ELS
worth woman's club to the public
school teachers of the city last eve
ming, at the home of Mrs j. T..
Giles, afforded pleasant social eve
ming. After brief welcome by Mrs.
l.. F. Giles, president of the woman's
club, and solo py Mrs George S.
Brookes, there were remarks by
Superintendent Henry and Principal
ADernethy of the high school, and a
Continued on page 81
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
COMING EVENTS.

Wednesday, Oct. 10, at Nicoln
grange hall. North Ellsworth-Dance
and supper.
Thursday, Oct. 20-Masonic school
of instruction in Ellsworth.
Friday, Oct. p, at Congregational
vestry-Public supper, 35 cents
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOffice.
MAILS RECEIVED

From West-6.47, 11.30 a. M; 4.31
p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-s.16, 1130 a. m.
No mail from east Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West-10.40 a. m.; 315, 800
p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. m.; $50 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-315, 4.50 p. M,
No mail east Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-10-19
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

Oct. 1S. 1921.
From observations taken at the powe,
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co., in NEllsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.I
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions. itation
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
THE TURKISH ARMY
BAND OF RACAMUFF|NS
(By Associated Press.)

With The Greek Army in Anatoliaa
Oct 17.-If Mustapha Kema1's army
may be judged by the thousands OF
prisoners which have passed through
the Greek lines, it is now little more
than a loose organization of peasants,
mountaineers and herdsmen recruited
by force from the country side.
The Associated Press correspondent
saw 1000 Of these captives at Greek
Army Headquarters today They re-
sembled nothing SO much as band
of ragamuffins.
All were in torn, threadbare gar
ments and most Of them had no shoes.
Less than 25 percent had uniforms.
A few o. them were dressed in ragged
underclothing and some were clad on
" in burlap bags Only the officers
were we'll attired but no two of their
uniforms were alike Scores Of the
prisoners were wearing the uniforms
and shoes Of dead Greek soldiers, whom
they had stripped
Conversation with soldiers disclosed
that the rank and file of Kemal's ar
my were pretty weary Of the war and
were ready to give themselves up but
desertions were punished with death,
they said. The officers interviewed,
however, gave no such impression.
ers would fight to the bitter end.
While the Turkish soldiers have had
I, live uiil"r vrctc!.e conditions and
have been obliged to subsist only on
such meagre rations as conld be found
..It.4a tie .oant. size. t..cr Greek ad
versaries pay frank tribute to their
bravery and fighting qualities. They
have stood we'll every form Of attack,
from rifle and artillerev fire to bay
onet and grenade assault.
Although conscious of being out
numbered two to one by the Greeks,
they have clung to their position with
fierce tenacity. The Greeks say this
doggedness is due largely to their in
tense religious fanaticism. Their Of
ficeres. the Greeks assert, have imbued
I the men with the idea that the Chris
tians intend to take the whole of
Turkey an6, subjugate all Moslems and
that their incursions must be resisted
to the death.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
woman and the newspaper
rifles with it is doomed.''

woman and the newspaper which
rifles with it is doomed.'
Disowning prophetic power, he said
that he foresaw in the newspaper Of
tomorrow readjustment of capital
and labor by which mutuality and un
derstanding will take the place of in
difference, disgust, thinlv veiled anita
gonism, ir which, freed from the
taxes, handicaps and straight jackets
Of organization, competent wage earn
ers NAV do the work which they are
able and willing to and receive pay
profitable to them and their employ
ers, when ambition to earn and save
shall be recognized and rewarded and
production and prosperity increased.
ssThat the newspaper Of tomorrow
will be the great educator of the peo-
ple of the whole world seems inevi-
table and yet we may 60 too far i'll
organization and impersonalism.
HThe newspaper of the future will
hrive and prosper just as it serves
the people, is faithful to them and its
own convictions of duty. The abso-
lutte, continuous certainty that this Is
so. that not only prosperity but life
depends On it is the hostage which
the newspaper Of the present hands
on to that Of the future -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
FIRST f0RTO R|CAN To Be
COMMISSIONER Of
EDUCATION

San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. Is
Juan B. Huyke, appointed by Presi-
dent Harding to be Commissioner Of
Education, is the first Porto Rican to
be chosen for this government post.
He succeeds Dr. Paul G. Miller, Of
Wisconsin, who was commissioner for
almost eight years. Since 1898, all
heads Of he school system have been
from the mainland.
My. Huvke was formerly a general
superintendent Of schools and him self
is q product of the schools of the is
land. Since leaving the Department
Of Education he has maintained an in
terest in all school matters aud through
his efforts many Porto Rican students
are maintained on scholarships in the
states with funds contributed here
He is also president of the Porto Rico
1napter OF the American Reu cross.
This years school budget OF more
than $f,000,0O0 is the largest in the
history Of the island, an increase Of
more than 81 100000 over last wear.
Part Of the increase was provided for
employing more teachers Of English
from the mainland but few were OBJ
tanned, owing to short time between
the passage of the budget and the
opening Of the school year. Native
teachers Of English are employed in
greater number than ever before, how
ever. and in addition to teachers sup
piled by the government many towns
have employed extra teachers with
private funds in order TO insure a1c-
quate instruction in English.
Mr.. Hu2he has announced that he
will endeavor to continue the policy Of
giving the teaching of English and
Spanish equal Importance in the pub
lie schools
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
Newspapers of Future
Will Be Made Smaller

law, enacted in spite and ignorance,
were repealed every self-respecting
publisher would rejoice, not so much
on his own account, but because a
gra atuitous insult on the whole pro-
fessional had been withdrawn and a
standing premium on falseRood and
official incompetence abated.
If the government really cared to
vindicate its own good name and faith
and would check postage payments
with sworn statements of circula ton
the utter ahsurditv Of the whole dis
graceful situation would be demonstra.
ted.
Newspapers have firmly establish
ed their standards and code of honor
and no more effective testimony of
the fallacv and feebleness Of the gov
ernment in business can be found than
tai affidavit and A. B. G. certifi-
cate, q badge of honor which every
newspaper is proud to wear.
Mr.. Bridgman declared that IN ad-
vertising the future was bright,
speaking rot of quantity but Of quail
! ity. ''The newspapers of their own
taccord and by common consent, long
before laggard legislators awoke to
THE situation, cleaned house and clean
4 it thoroughly, and if the business
@ffice can secure response and coopera
/ on from the editorial rooms the jot
is finally and effectively completed
! lie confirmed. Gas to he advertisin2
:rates, those Of the newspapers Of to
morrow will be higher than those Of
to-day and they ought to be- Nct
IN respect to quantity but its quality
and prestige will be sensibly adva &c
ed
In this connection Mr.. Bridgmar
suggested that the newspaper estah
ilish unit of value.
.'Rates,' Mr.. Bridgman affirmed
Twill be maintained. Here there /
no middle ground. Integrity Of rates
;all things to all men, is to newspape
as credit to the banker, virtue to
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
UNIVERSITY YRECORDB BROK-
EN- WITH REC|STRA-
TON Of 1853

Chapel Hill, Oct 1S.-An past at
tendance records are broken by this
fall s registration at the University.
To date, 1888 students have regis
tered. The freshman class alone num-
bers 535.
There are always about 200 late
comers, so that before the college year
nearly 1900 students if it could take
care of them But it cannot. Living
quarters, classroom space and eating
facilities are strained to the utmost.
new buildings to be erected with the
money voted by the 1921 Legislature
was laid by the Grand Lodge of Ma
sons last week. 1t is hoped that with
in six years the University will have
accomm odaticns for 5000 students
The rate of growth In the number
of high school graduates in recent
wears makes it certain that there vii
he that many applicants by 1927
One factor that increases attendance
so rapidly is the expanding opportun
. ity for poor students to support them
selves while they get an education
The University maintains se1f-hell
bureau that finds all sorts Of job
for young men. Several hundreG
earn their expenses in whole or il
part while at Chapel Hill.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
4 C()[()RE[) CHILD
BURNED

Report has just been received Of
the burning of the home of a colersa
family named Grimes living on the
Tom Sherrod place between PALMYRA
and Hohyood, the fire having occurred
last Saturday.
1t appears that the husband and
wife were working in the field and
had left two small children at the
house. Suddenly they saw flames
burst from the building and both rush
ed to save the children The husband
broke i'll the door and despite the
smoke and flames succeeded in bring
ing one Of the children to the door and
handing it through the window to his
wife, and then attempted to go back
for the other, but he was so nearly
overcome bv the smoke and the inten-
sity of the flames that he was forced
to seek the air. The building was
completely destroyed and the other
child burned to a crisp.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
(By Associated Press.)

Honolulu, Oct. 1S.-Herbert L. Bridg-
man, business manager of the Brook
lvn Standard Union, told the Press
Congress Of the World today he be
ieved the newspaper Of tomorrow
would be smaller than those OF the
present. On tha point he asked:
Why, IN blind competition to print
everything which everybody wants,
Mr. Bridgman asked. He expressed
the opinion that the size of the news
paper would resolve itself largely IN
to a commercial and mechanical prob
lem, saving: ''If the space can be
sold for more than it costs it will be-
Otherwise eurtailment Will follow, de-
pending upon price of newsprint, la Dor
and other ma aterials of production.
''The retail selling price will doubt
less follow the same laws but both
'ize and price are the body, not the
soul of the newspaper to tomorrow.
Whatever may happen, it is my
would be better, though this thing
must no be pressed to the vanishing
point. But how many features, sup
plements, insets, juniors and other
lappendages could we discard with re
sicnation and advantage.
/ 1.-THE New York Mercury reported
1.-THE miraculous Of the American army
; fter the battle Of Long Island whic,
saved the Revolution, in three lines
the London Times covered the battl
of Waterloo in two sticks We prin
first page telegraphed columns o
lt74a 5eastly orgy Of beastly men an
y sr,,n III a San Francisco hotel.'
Mr.. Bridgman said he would no
Iadmit that the newspapers have los
their power nor outlived their influenc
even though the era Of personal joul
nalism of which Greely, Bennett an
tRavmond were the "signal lights. >
Considering other phases Of the new
paper Of tomorrow, he said: 'Notf
; inc is moro certain that if the vapi
and amateur circulation statemen
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
PROVING BANDITS MUIR
DER GREEK SOLDIERS
(Ry Associated Press.)

With The Greek Army in The Field, .
pf1S
p''''
These frequent assaults are giving
The army authorities much concern,
IS they haven t sufficient troops to
Ieave in the rear TO cope with these
. M9hwaymen.
m
,bo..
H..
H3..,..
},
4 "'.'' II IS clear that these Chetas
j "' actively connected with kem-
Il army the Greek authorities assert
j '"F. nave the sanction and CO.
Y ''0' "I the Turkish leader. Many
'"9 'e'hers OF the trlbe who have
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
North Main Street And Other
Paving Passed By The Board

COMPLYING with the insistent d.
rgaas IF the property owners and
With the general sentiment of the
town. which feels that the paving
will no5 he complete without the
,ars9- l-keU for in these last peti
IONS, the Board OF Commits isSioners at a
sne,is. meeting held this morning at
a,a,-pg O clock authorized the paving
a+ North Main Street from 18th to the
.orno.ate limits, twelfth street from
Main - tl,urch. Roanoke Street from
S+h TO 9fh, and Sth Street from Roa-
mike 10 Main and from Main to
thuEca
A. 2 meeting held last night at the
Nfavor : office. at which quite a mum
her Of citizens were present, the com
customers were urged to go ahead
and complete the above paving, the
aaneral feciinz being that if whatever
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-10-18
['O1FEREGI.II;EE CALLED IN
EFFORT I()FORIE:STALI Strike

summoning the chiefs of the Four Big
Brotherhoods and Switchmen 5 Union
. conference in an effort to fore
stall the strike have been dispatched
by the Labor Board, who said that
new proposals would be presented 10
the labor men, executives and general
cha:rmen Of 4 dozen unions represent
ing million and q half Of railroad
employees These began arriving for
conference beginning tomorrow to
determine whether to follow the .sBio
Five organizations in calling the
strike. \ spirited controversy is in
dicated in the leaders statements.
The Train Dispatchers declared that
they would not strike