davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
Ever Meet Anyone Like Herr

A man who lives in a West side
boarding house describes his land
lady: "She IS a kind OF paraileIO-
gram; that is, an obIong, angular fig
ure which cannot be described and
which is equal to anything; and any
two meals In her house are together
less than a square meaL"-New York
Times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
Returning the Compliment.

Professors Wife, suppose you
have forgotten that this is the anniver-
sary Of your wedding day7
Absent-Minded Husband (abstract-
ing himself from comic sections)-Eh
What7 Dear mel Is if really? And
when is yours, my dear?-BOstOn
Transcript
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
kaysteries cOneernlna MeItIna Pot.

Certain metals, which melt only at
rather high temperatures, may be
mixed with each other in certain pro-
portions and will then melt at very
low temperatures. Tin melts at 1896
degrees Fahrenheit, lead at $40 de-
grees Fahrenheit, bismuth at 514.4
degrees Fahrenheit. and calcium at
sos degrees Fahrenheit. But II you
mix eight parts OF bismuth with FIVE
parts of lead and three parts OF tin
(by weight), the alloy will melt In
boiling water (212 degrees Fahren-
heit).
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
JyoIk.

First-Class Scout ate three chick
ems today.
TenderfOot Scout-Gee Whit Hon
est? Roasted or fried?
First-CIass Scout-BOiled in the
shell.-Boys' Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10

swhat is your idea Of a practical
joker"
zone I can sen for a dollar and big
a pork chop. 7Czrtoons Magazine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
PENNSYLVANIA

<INE THE second state
: :. !" :. :: :
My@A< to d opt the
MI Aq7&N w Constitution wa 8
III 81 ~ IS G Pennsylvania. It's
III AE@R Isl area of 1926
square miles is
S%< larger than the
comb n d New
England states, except Maine, with
New Jersey thrown in for good meas
ure. Its name means "Penn's Wood
land" and was so named by King
Charles II, who granted this territory
to the Quaker, William Penn, and
named it in cOmmemoration of PENIS
father, who had been a distinguished
admiral and on terms of peculiar
friendship and intimacy with the royal
family. This grant was made in lieu
of $4,000, which the king owed Ad-
mfral Penn. On this basis it original
1y cost about 81 a square mile,
Pennsylvania has assumed such an
important place among the states that
it is often called the keystone state.
This term was probably derived orig
inally because her name was carved
on the keystone of the bridge over
Rock creek, between Washington and
Georgetown. Later on it was applied
On account of the great Importance of
the state in national elections. It's
delegation to congress totals 50, sec
Ond only in size to that from New
York, and Pennsylvania accordingly
has 80 presidential electors
William Penn first came over to
America in 1882. The following year
he laid out the city of Philadelphia, or
''Brotherly Love-" which was named
after a biblical city in Asia Minor. As
Pennsylvania was the only colony
without a seacOast, Penn obtained
from the duke of York the control of
Delaware, and until the Revolution
these two provinces were under the
same proprietary government. Quar-
rels with Maryland over boundaries
caused formal survey to be made by
two surveyors, Mason and Dixon, and
it was this which became famous dur
ing the Civil war as the Mason and
Dixon line, the dividing mark between
the slave and the free states.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10

! THE STORY OF !
!! OUR STATES J
By SoNATHAN BRACE !:
Iks-s-e-'-s-s-'-s-s-'-s-o
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatel
DELAWARE
T /. !. :. !" !. !. !. J. !.
TT TO DELAWARE
/SA [0M ! falls the honor
NSkA - ~ w OF being the first
Hs'f Qse1Ssra ~ 81 of the original thir-
WA a5gE77sH ISL teen states. Deem
WSvEs95 Der z, 1857, it Off
%sssM cially adopted the
% Constitution an
thus was made a beginning of our
present Federal government. Accord
ing to the seventh article of the Con-
stitution, however, it was necessary
for nine states to ratify it before 1t
actually came into force. So it was
not until the following June. by which
time eight other states had accepted
the Constitution, that the United
States of America actually came into
being.
The early history of Delaware was
a varied one. It started in 1888 when
small party OF Swedes settled at the
mouth of the Delaware river and
called it New Sweden. In 1865, Peter
Stuyvesant, governor of the Dutch col
ony of New Netherlands, annexed this
territory. But it did not long remain
Dutch, for in 1864 the English took
possession. When Pennsylvania was
decided to William Penn he desired ac-
cess to the seacOast and at. his urgent
request Delaware was transferred to
PENIS proprietOrship. From the be-
ginning of the. eighteenth century,
however, Delaware had its separate
legislature, and at the time of the
Revolution it became an Independent
state.
Delaware is next to the smallest
of our states, having an area of only
2.370 square miles. Its participation in
presidential elections is limited to
three electors. This is arranged ac-
cOrding to population. Each state is
entitled to the same number of presi-
Dental electors as it has members of
congress, so the influence of the diff
ferent states in voting for the Presi-
dent varies from Delaware's three
electors to New York's 40.
AS to the derivation of the name
Delaware, this was appropriately
given to the state from the river,
which in turn was named after the
bay and the bay was called Delaware
in honor of Lord Delaware, who was
governor of the Virginia colony in
1910.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-03-10
Not for Him.

"Then you don't like alligator
pears"
Nav, let the aIIigators eat EN-
Louisville Courier-Journal-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

Sheriff Bigelow received war;
rant from the sheriff of Stark county,
Tuesday, for the arrest of Floyd
Haines on charge of non-support OF
his wife in Canton. Haines was locat-
in Chatham by Deputy Sheriff Hange.
An officer from Canton came for
Haines Thursday morning,
While playing with one of her
mates Tuesday afternoon near her
home, the little five-year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wood was
accidentally pushed off from a stack
of straw and sustained a fracture OF
her right arm near the shoulder.
The Henry Furnace and Foundry
Co. is operating its plant only four
days a week at present.
The Community cash meat market
which has. been doing business on
North, Court street for the past few
months isNclosed.
-BernardS Hunt moved his barber
shop from the public square to rooms
in the Funk restaurant building this
week.
Ed. Condor left on Thursday for
Columbus to Visit relatives and will
make all indefinite stay.
A pleasant occasion was a party
given in honor Of Mrs. Fanny Gehrnan,
at the home of her son, R. L. Gehmans
South Court street, it being the eighty
ninth anniversary Of this venerable
lady's birth. Those present to greet
her were Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Roshon,
Mrs. Lucy Crawford, Mrs. Della
Woodward, Mrs, Reuben Hyde, Mr.
R. F. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sim
norman and family and R. L. and
Mrs. Gehman. Despite her advanced
years, Mrs. Gehnan enjoys very good
health. 1t is the wish of her many
friends that she may be spared many
more years.
-Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted at the Baptist church, begin
ming April and continuing to April
| 10 inclusive. R. V. Miller of North
Carolina will conduct the meetings.
Mr.. David ]. Walters of Rittman
and Miss Irene Robson of Burbank
were united in marriage last Satur-
day at the Congregational parsonage
BY Rev. VIM. ]. Drew. N'
The last meeting of the year oi
the Medina Sorosis will be held Fri.
day, April l, at the home of Mrs. j
F. Berger. A picnic supper will be
served.
The Harmony club met at the
| home of Mrs. Stanley Hartman or
Wednesday evening.
w. w. Bradway is remodeling his
house on North street to make &C.
commodations for two families.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

St. Paul's Church
Easter Morning
Prelude !" Simple Aveu" Thonae
Martin Baldwin, violin
Professional Jesus Christ is Ris-
en- Today"
Christ Our Passover" Reade
Soloist, Miss 0ffineer
Gloria Tibi Bogce
TIE Deum StaIts
Soloist, Mrs. Long
Solos soloists, Miss ofineer, Miss Ii ''s
Thatcher, Mr.. Best
Hymn "The Strife is Der"
Kyrie Eleison Eluey
Gloria Tibi W. Goasnod
Hymn At the Lambs High Feast
We Sing
Offertory Solo Open the Gates of
the Temple"
Mr.. Louis Best
At the Holy Communion
Sursum Corda Cansidge
Sanctus Camidgs
Hymn Here, . My Lord, See
Thee Face to Face"
Gloria in Excelsis Adam
Recessional Come Ye Faithful"
Postlude-"Athalie" Mendelssohn
Martin Baldwin, violin
At the Vespers, at A p. M, at st.
Paurs church, Nevin's beautiful can
tata, "The Crucifed", will Fbe sung
by choir of 80 voices, assisted by Mar
tin Baldwin and Kenneth Sedgewick,
vfolns. Full program of vesper ser
vice follows:
Professional -"Come Ye Faitheal,
Raise the Strain
Gloria Patri j. BGaasbg
vesper Hymn Softly Now the
Light Of Day.
Hymn-"C Christ the Lord is Risen
Today"
Cantata- -"The Crucifed' Nevin
Soloists- Mrs. r. M. Long, soprano;
Miss Florence Thatcher, contralto;
Mr.. L. d. Best, baritone.
Mems quartet. D. BEST, M. r.
Bryant, Earl Thatcher, Samuel Brain
ard.
Ladies' quartet--Mrs. R. M. Long,
Misses Lucille Offineer, Mildred Girls
ick, Florence Thatcher.
Offertory-"I Waited for the
Lord MendeIssohn
Mrs. R. M. Long, soprano, Mr.. M.
F. Bryant, baritone
Doxology
Recessional-"At the Lambs High
Feast We Sing"
Postlude- "Fraternal March,
Violins: Martin Baldwin, Ken
meth Sedgwick.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
Prayer and devotional meeting
7:45, Easter breakfast; 10, baptism
and reception of members; sermon by
pastor; special music by choir; 11:15,
Sunday school.
Easter Vespers
Choir. Soloists-Mrs. P. C. Big
Glow, Miss Onia Easthouse, Mr.. E. w.
Barnes, Mr.. F. o. Bohley. Alfred
Dannley, clarinet; John Beck, organ
ist-director.
Professional
Prayer
"From Cross to Crown" Peace
Introduction-Organ rs
Chorus -"Behold the Saviour of
Mankind"
Recitative-"T soldiers took
Jesus"
Mr.. Barnes
Chorus-"He hath borne our griefs"
Quartet-"When the Lord of earth
and heaven"
Recitative and Solo-"And there
followed Him Great Com
pany"
Mr.. Bohley M
Quartet-"As lamb to the
slaughter taken"
Chorus-"Awake! Awake!"
Recitative-"Our Lord is risen
from the dead"
Mr.. Bohley
Solo "Hark, ten thousand voices"
Mrs. Bigelow
Quartet-"Now the queen of sea-
sons bright"
Solo-"Come We faithful"
Miss Easthouse
Chorus" 'Tis the spring of souls
: today"
Solo and Quartet-"In vain the
stones"
Mr.. Bohley-
Solo and Chorus-"O victor, aid us"
Mrs. Bigelow
Chorus-"Christ the Lord is risen"
Solo and Quartet-"O grave where
is thy victory"
Mr.. Bohley
horus-"Thanks be to God"
Recessional-"O Master let me
walk with Thee"
Congregation
Benediction
Postlude March Champetre" Boer
Congregational Church
Prelude -Laudate Domini Frysinoey.
Professional No. ITO IA
Invocation
Anthem -"In the End of the Sab
bath Day" Chafn
Scripture
Prayer
Solo Christ is Risen" Bruno HuJsn
Mr.. Bohley Y
Hymn No. 1877
Carol -"He is Risen"
The Girls Chorus
Anthem-"As Sleep takes Flight
Offertory Prayer :,
Offertory Solo--"The Lord is NV
Light" Framcis Allitsen
Mr.. Barnes
Carol Golden Harps are Sound
ing"
The Girls Chorus
Anthem !" Awake Up My Glory
s5. lH4ss:rlE.ee... l4ss:rl.ee...
Recessional No. 1856 S.
Benediction
Postlude Finale in 3 fat" Fa1lkes
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
SHEEP CLAIMS ALLOWED

T b j Y + &. Il IA q / &
The following claims for sheep hll-
ed and injured by dogs have been all
lowed by the County Commissioners:
W~D. Briggs, Sharon township, s
ewes killed, eve bitten, 8 lambs kill
ed; total allowance, $103.
Elton Mills, Wadsworth township,
8 sheep badly torn; allowance, 50.
A. D. Freed, Wadsworth township,
/ sheep killed; allowance, $12-
Chas. Wolff, York township, / lamb
bitten and torn; allowance, $3.50.
Howard White, Litchfeld township,
10 ewes killed., 8 bitten; allowance,
$140.
A. w. Nettleton, Medina township,
2 sheep killed, injured; allowance,
$25.
Howard White, Litchfield township,
8 sheep killed; allowance, $50.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25

First Baptist Church
Morning
Doxology
aChrist the Lord is Risen Today
80 Death Where is Thy sting,s
Solo sopen J, the Gates Of he
E. M. Warren
aGod 50 Loved the World"
Hymn
aJoy to the World Orchestra
aRide on in Majesty" Organ
Solo "The Holy City" M. j. Deyen
Cantata'sThe Easter Message"
Choir and Orchestra
Hymn
Soloists: Soprano, Mrs. Everett
Warren; tenor-baritone, M. j. Dey-
ell; organ, Mrs. "A. L. Beck.
Church Of Christ
Special music by choir
Solo"I Know that My Redeemer
Lives" n
Mrs. M. G. Gage
Orchestra N.
Special music by Juniors at Sunday
school s
Evening
Special music by choir
* A. w 4l q j = Y q. y t t,f
st. xavier's Church
| Vide aquem
Mass in B fiat Leonard
Regina coli I- RosesOig
Benediction after mass
Regina Bartupek, soloist
Mrs. Mary Leach, organist
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-03-25
EXCELLENT MUSIC FOR
EASTER AT CHURCHES

AS usual, all the churches of Me-
dina have arranged excellent musical
programs for their respective Easter
services this year, and which ever
church one attends next Sunday, he
will be assured of much that is both
entertaining and edifying. The var
ious Easter musical programs follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Michigan Starts Collection
OF Huge Business Tax

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 30.-The
department OF state has started after
its second million OF corporation tax
money. II hoped 70 get the third
and fourth and possibly the fifth
million before the time limit. under
the new corporation law expires next
Thursday
The million mark was passed with
the batch Of checks that arrived in
the last mail Saturday night.
According to officials there is an
apparent eleventh hour attitude on
the part Of corporations to pay the
tax. Most Of them are doing so
under protest. but apparently they
have given up the idea Of killing
the effectiveness Of the law by fatty
refusing to pay. The chief worry
Of Secretary Of State Charles Deland,
now, is whether the corporations will
carry out their good intentions soon
enough TO get under the wire in time.
He plans TO prepare a list of de-
linquents Immediately after Septem
Der / which will be turned over to
the attorney general The states
legal department may, II il sees fit.
impose the penalties provided in. the
new corporation law, which,
among other things, provides for a
fine Of $40 for each day OF hardness
in paying the tax and a maximum
penalty of revocation Of all corpor-
ate rights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
FLYING SQUADRON TO
START NEW CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. ga ten
months campaign for better enforce
ment of the prohibition amendment
was begun Tuesday at Noblesville,
Ind, by the Flying squadron founda-
ton, an Indiana corporation. form
ed under guidance Of J. Frank Haley
following the flying squadron cam
paign Of 1914 and 1915. After a
swing through Indiana the three
groups of Flying Squadron repre-
sentatives will enter Michigan, Illi-
nois. Ohio. Pennsylvania and New
York in the order named and will
close the ten months campaign in
New England. Oliver W. Stewart,
president Of the Flying Squadron
said.
The Flying Squadron idea, con-
ceived in 1914. made it's first demon
stration through a temporary or
sanitation. Mr.. Stewart said. After
the 1915 campaign, the permanent
organization was effected and has
existed since, working for enforce
ment OF the national prohibition
provisions. The ten months move
ment arises from the belief that 1t
is greatly needed, Mr.. Stewart de-
clared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Indiana and Mlchl6an News
HOIlGnderS Start GIadioIi
Farm in West Michigan

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Aug. 80.
Certain tracks OF western Michigan
lands. ideal for botanical purposes.
are permitting a new industry, thas
OF gladioIi growing. to spring UP
here.
Pieter Vos and his son Gerrt, who
were twice thwarted by fate from
moving from Holland 10 Michigan
to establish the industry here. are
now located on an 11-acre tract near
Fisher station and plan next year
TO enlarge It to 40 acres.
This wear. they say they are en-
joying the best crop in the It years
they have followed the business in
Holland and Michigan. One hundred
twenty-five varieties are being grown,
although there are something like
$500 varieties known 20 the grow
ers. All colors. from the pure white
and pastel shades OF pink and SAT-
from % the deepest crimson and pur-
pie, blend in the fields 10 make them
one Of the show places Of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
WASHINGTON MINISTER
. TALKS AT CONFERENCE

WENONA LAKE. Aug. 3O.-An
address by the Rev. George a. Mil
Ter Of Washington. d. c., president
OF the Disciples OF Christ, was the
outstanding first day feature Of the
annual international convention of
the church which opened here
Tuesday. Rev Miller addressed
nearly 5000 members Of the churcl,
who have come from all parts Of the
der the control Of the convention"
Every board and agency Of the
church should be required 20 report
to the convention and should be un-
der the control OF the convention"
he declared in urging a closes union
and more business-like methods Of
operating the church.
The Rev Miller urged co-Opera-
ton within and without the church,
pointing out that the greatest work
Of Christianity can be accomplished
through a united effort Of all de-
nominations. He branded the
growing evil" Of the motion PFC
ture show and Sabbath Dissertation
and urged that the disciples take a
stand with other churches in COM
batting these evils"
The convention spent the after
noon in hearing reports by various
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
MUNCIE MAN IS SLAIN
AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
COncessionaire Sta b b e d TO
Death in Fair Secretarys
Office.

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Aug
30.-Winnte Rariden. alias Winnis
King. was stabbed TO death here
early today in the secretary's Office
OF the fair grounds. The body was
found about 4:30 O'Clock just out
side the main grandstand where it
had been dragged from the office.
The murdered man was a conces-
siOnaire. He had come down from
Frankfort to establish a concession
stand at the fair today and was sup
posed TO have been in the racing
stable. Why he was IN the Office
Of the secretary is not known.
Officer Warbritton, a special night
Waterman at the fair grounds.
found the body. Shortly before he
had heard loud talking in the direc-
ton OF the office and started toward
the place. AS he neared the grand
stand, he saw man carrying suit
case running from the doorway OF
the office.
Hurrying 10 the secretary's office,
Warbritton found Cadiz Holcomb, a
negro employed by the fair board.
hopping up some blood on the floor.
When he was confronted by the
officer, Holcomb told a wild story Of
being attacked by two men, and
showed a cut across his nose to sub
stantiate the story.
A number of officers from the po-
licement department arrived and
Ho!comb was arrested and charged
with the murder. Later two other
negroes, Harrison Groatley of Madi-
son and Roscoe Brooks of Chicago,
were arrested. Holcomb came from
Mmcie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
big PEACH CROP
RAISED AT ROMEO
Despite Killing Frosts and
Drought, $4,000 Bushels
Grown on l85 Acres.

ROMEO. Mich. Aug. 30.-Romeo
has a peach orchard which Is at
tracing the interest OF growers Of
the state, who are travelling many
miles 20 investigate the conditions
which have brought a bumper crop
here when in most sections the crop
was entirely killed by the late
frosts
The orchard comprises 1S5 acres
located on the west limits OF the
village. which six years ago was set
out as an apple orchard, using peach
trees as filters There are $4,000
trees. and this years crop Of peaches
is estimated at $4,000 bushels, most
OF which are marked at the orchard
10 those who drive great distances
20 inspect this orchard.
Manager Griggs attributes the
bumper crop to the fact the orchard
was located in a high altitude with
perfect air drainage, which greatly
relieved the orchard from the effects
Of late frosts. and the adaptability
OF the soil for fruh growing. He says
that a tractor is kept continuously
working the soil until the fruit at
tains such growth that il must be
discontinued and that they have been
able TO keep away insects and usual
tree disease. The peach crop last
year was 5000 bushels on an or
chard but five years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
PLYMOUTH

Becker * En<art announce that The
new concrete road from Plymouth 20
Lapaz' stance Of seven miles. is com
pleted. The problem 81 traffic over the
worst piece u road In the county will
soon be solved. and there viii be a fine
road through % South Bend
Little Kathleen Tanner. daughter 81
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Tanner. ran a need
le IN her foot Thursday, which broke.
leaving the pointed end In the foot An
N-ray view disclosed the needle. but the
FOOT had 20 be opened by the surgeons
when IL was extracted
Charles Porcher died Friday morning
AZ his home four and one-haf miles
southwest OF Plymouth. aged 20 years.
lie wes an old resident Of this county
ana had Lived on LIS farm many years
MISS Florence Porcher. teacher In the
South BEND schools. is q daughter.
The Methodist and Presbyterian base
Dali teams Will have another game nc the
park Tuesday evening This viii be the
third game OF the series
A little home for the Dorcas society
has been completed on South Center 81.
The nine-year-old son Of Harry Fain.
living near this CITY, lighted n small cap
Of dynamite with a match. The explo-
sion DESTROYED the sight of one eve.
and blew OF q thumb and two fingers
The Marshall county teachers institute
opened Monday morning with 1of teach
ers present. Six OF these viii teach out
side the county.
The following named Plymouth and
vicinity teachers viii fl positions I'm
South Bend schools this year: Minnie
Swindeli. Bessie Macdonald. Jessie Jar
reH. Estella Carothers, Pearl Miller,
Carrie BOggS. Florence Porcher, Grace
Wolfe, Estella Burden and Florence
Smith
Mrs. William Okeefe has returned
from a visit with her daughter, Es-
Their. ar Chicago.
Miss Hazel Nermillion loft Monday for
Mishawako 10 attend teachers institute
She will teach in Mishawaka schools this
year
The Ladies' Aid Of the " f. church
Will hold a reception. social and bake
sale at the church Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
ARRANGE TO PREVENT
BUILDING IDLENESS

HAMMOND Ind, Aug. 3O-Action
designed TO prevent building tie-ups
and idleness was taken by the In
diana Building Trades Council at the
organizations convention Tuesday.
BY a vote, the delegates adopted a
resolution calling on companies to
meet at stated intervals with COM
mittees of the same size represent
inZ their employers
This is a move to prevent build
ing tie-ups and idleness such as we
have experienced in this state this
spring said TX. c. Williams. of In
dianapolis. chairman of the resolu-
items committee. "In the past when
bitratiOn has come at "A time when
both sides wore mad. These arbitra-
ton committees Of employees and
employers would be instructed 10
meet at regular intervals to consider
questions as they arise and not wait
until they become a grievance. 1t
means that the employer and the
empoye. will always be in communi-
cation. II is intended TO prevent
strikes and waIl1outs."