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The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17

Dated: Monday, March 14tl.
Plenty Of ruin just now, and some to
spare.
: Several farmers planted some corn
during the past week. s.
Me-. and Mrs E1nlnette DeM0ss were
shopping In Plain Dealing Saturday.
MRS. r. q. Gleason returned home
Friday of last week.
Mrs YBeuhih Dennis returned home
Saturday, after spending two weeks
with her dangfter, Mrs I. "A. Gleason
Messrs. Boyd and their families Wis
tied Mr. Murvin DeMoss and family
yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. I'D. Gleason spent Sat
urday night and yesterday with their
daughter, Mrs. Luther Burks, jr.,s Of
Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Mckinney were
pleasant visitors at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. 4. DeAfos,s yesterday.
Mesdames A. Il. Mckenzie and Em-
mette DeAioss and Miss Matte DeAIOss
visited Mrs. B. f. Gleason yesterday.
Mr.. Allie DeMOss visited his father,
Mr.. A. ]. DeAioss, Saturday night and
yesterday.
Mr.. /. A. Gleason is unloading two
cars Of corn in Plain Dealing to-day.
Z After several days illness Mrs. Harry
DeMoss was taken to a Shreveport
sanitarium for treatment Tuesday Of
last week. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Proposal to Abolish
All School Boards
And Police Juries

Tbara bas coma IN tha Rannor ! ..onv
- ! ,,,o,1 ,,,,.,+ta, oo,,,,,,,,,,;oat,o, *
- n so :, au
- .s ~ n'01S :. .Ao poA1 1u.iee
ana scnool Doards OF the state Dv hon.
marry uahlDie, new orleans IaWyer.
y ls Reproduced IN Luil peloW that the
people OF bossier farlsh, VINO them
serves nave N name the reins 81 local
government tas tney should hayel may
Know OI lhis unreaSonaDie proposal
anu come 70 view lt from the flgnt
ahsie FROM tue Hfst- y redds
Dear Sir. Two ordinances accord
ing 10 nress accounts have heen intro
1ucnd IN tha ConstitnfinnaL cnnvantin,,
processing to abolish school boards ana
nolicp inrtes and to substitute ! hoard
Inf three. IL their stnad n - NOT clear
whether fhe assessment and collection
of taxes vould also he nlaced in the
hands Of such a board.
For soma vo,ars now n has hepp Dr.
casionally suggested that school boards
and uolice iurips are cumbersome. In
efficient and wasteful. and that narish
affairs generally are badly conducted.
and that the cnre Is in concentrating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. down or cutfin0 out
tha renspsentative idea and hiring
good gov4rnment
II is admifted that there ,s room for
imnrovement In the management of
m rish affairs Rnt where is the nroof
that three ,nen can ha found ii each
n rish whn can IL hottara Erminafing
wholly wholly tha fact thai the relation Ia.
tween tho. nnonla and tha;r nf,cnrs i
antsra,r diffarant from that a tha
,,ns,nass ,,,a 81 oar , ana Ms stock hid dars
what ,sls.s fo,,nda+ion - thara fnr the as
s,,,nntion y, thar tia nrivata BUSINESS ii
. narish l. % m,,rh hatter manaeed
tban tha nnblic h,,sinoss that tha f,,n.
damnntal dam thaorv "A onr government
should 10 ch.ucod at its hasa at the
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Life and Property Loss
From Fridays Cyclone

r,ta so,,ox.;,., : sooo,,nt ~ t,,a do mn 90
dona - Il tna Ms a,isi sitar,,a 20 r,sh d oil Hold
~ J, a,,o,a,,o ts,at ,-;.itod tha se,ctinn
IA Er;.sar q s tasan ] f,nn, rastardav.s ,.1s .
...s.s fAt1 Han,a,. rt..ax.i;.,s
l;ng NJ, NV, IL,
,.,,1.,, .t,.,,cr t,,a n,,,a MI s,a,d, ,asf
~; afta-nn Il, ,.,h;c,, tsn ,or. Iors
s,,.s . ,..a,.a 49, .iiiaN n,,n,sar Il, isrss1 md
,,ar,n,,s - da,nase - nrr.artr ~ Was a Acne er1.
~ !. Ms ] rd ~ pssars s. m, riIIad ana NJ s,. hor
.o,.. .ho.,t .ssto.,., y.a., =, sn,d hsa1r
,s.,,. hv., ~ + - - HnsFrs,,s, - ~ 49, Mart;,, [
= r.. Iahn.o,, n l'-l ~ - riinnra and
,,,,ahaS =. ~. ~ s. otrars wbona names ~ wa
could not a..,sortain ara hnrt Wa also
~. - ss,sf !, ,,acr., 81. tho Parry Monra
,,isne f.,,,, ,,,;las sn,,fl, ~ tha old tiald
"a r.s !. t,,,ad ' - = - -
as :. nnn,bor of dSrr,cl:s savantr -f,ra
x a,,a :, a s,sndroS u.ara M 1.,, hlnwp down and
- ~. pa,.a a,,J fs;lliiand ca,,,ns esnac.
10 'n ~ ~ wara Ia haflv wrecked We have
ls ,.ot coon - anv ono urhn conld Give m,
ast,,nsta l of tho dar,aga dome h,,t If
,,s,.t'' sa',st roach s75 O01 r. s1O0O00
s I. . THO stnrr, =, mo from the southeast
and travaiali ,.a L in : s.. nnrtIeasterly course.
,ITIsp Tho warst damage was al,ont the CEN
tar sr 81 t,na feId nro,lnd the Rowe Camp
and l,ttln aast ~ rho church and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Crucifled on Derrick.

J<>cal x+s,rx. - :. - Il, -
,ss,,a a. IN ni.af;e1d - -. ,,,sda, A..
80 49, y IS. - e ~ 'll'as7h
80 49,, osS rs,..se % ~. sIuI .,.,,.s.
'r. il. M. M aa' IL n..1 49, IN ,...,,, 10y"
49," ~ 80 49, M - ~ ~ IL -
.llas aaat naI DssiA aua.'..valse ~ Ie''laIA
a.. ..'...... ~ s,.s - icy Wenr ~,
uaw o.sNs .as slS paa, IL. a,,u s. soon as sasy
s..a y, - y. I p.J - .1os ~.
-. I. va..a wv
sas paesS n..t va nos s.vlsn.
uioMous, pu. 2 st,Mus nv upMaIu nlove-
l',ell. - tne isle ,l.aea Lae "a nun WV wele
- ~ Wvln "a We p.a.aoln. nlasle s lu.l
III ~ +. ~ INV ny ,Ine on ". - -. m - 81
puo rsn "a. a s.sa, ass .,,.e. mas 1n = sne
aloi. az osa W.. a nssn .,. g ol1s ,ss aDvus
nv Nv -. sluale tle WI: e. cousl
sos ~ MMas g sns, sMasia.k pIs Was
"a ~, .,lns .s san'e " ".
snM Fs = assea aDoss .ale .on !. q .ns
IslaA, ul ~ sss. w.,i.t @ ,. .s.ssous1 NY
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
tary defense, put their faith in foreign
only in time to become

mercenar1eS. only In time to become |
victims of their own hired experts.
That there is lost motion In the func-
tioning of our parish system cannot be-
denied, and some contraction in the
size of the parish boards might help;
but the remedy does not lie in laying
the axe to the root of our whole sys-
tenn, and the practical abandonment by
the people of local self government.
On the contrary. the remedy is real
menace, an insidious blow at our re-
preventative principle, which l hope
Your board will oppose manfnlly.
Very truly yours,
HARRY GAMBLE
We wish to cite that Bossier Parish
has hi its present Police Jury and
School Board two good and represen-
tative executive bodies, and the same
could have been well said year ago,
and mr. number of years past. as to
that. We presume that the matter Of
compensation Of this proposed govern
ing hoard OF three is not taken into
consideration as an argument in favor
of the suggested change. 1t could not
very we'll be. Each of the twelve MEM
bers Of the two bodies about serve the
when one takes into consideration the
loss OF time from their own interests
at home. Particularly is this true Of
the School Board. The police jurors
present occasional claims for committee,
work, but there is never enough COM
pensatfon in the job for one to be
prompted to seek it for that reason
alone.
- n
quarterly and there is usually enough
to doSto keep its members busy at each
session. Meeting six times each year
the lnembers of the Police Jury have
found they cannot properly dispose Of
in 0Heday sessions all matters of par
ish btlsineSS that should properly come
! befoIe them and monthly meetings
have been decided upon. So we are
wondering how often this governing
| hoard OF three will meet and how long
must he their sessions If they are to
have the schools of the parish under
their direct management, as well as
| all other public matters.
Yet again, IL such a proposal became
| law aud here In Bossier Parish we
elected our hoard of three from three
| Of the wards, would the residents Of
the remaining three wards he satisfied
The hest way for the people to have
a voice In their own governmental at
| fairs is to have 4 representative man
from their own midst as member In
| the executive bodies of the parish. We
1 are writing now OF local affairs, hut
the same rule holds good III relations
4 OF wider scope.
ls believe III u peoples government.
by the people. and we do not tend
much toward this modern-day central
fzation. 1t comes too nearly to putting
out of harness the man who consciously
lahors to represent the little fellow
i 1.-THE small taxpayer, we mean) who
lives way back from the front, We
think Mr.. Gamble is correct when he
suggests that the proposal he refers to
is a slap at our republican form of gov.
ernment. Squelch it right now, neighbor
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
MnIersa Bluff.

Dated: Monday, March 14th
We're sure having some wet weather.
Suspect the farmers will get behind
with their corn splanting.
MesSrs ]. u. Wilson and Francis
Redden we're visitors to Plain Dealing
Saturday.
Messrs. j. 7. and j. 4. Arnold went
to Shreveport last week on business.
Mr.. Leonard Houston and Miss Ella'
Lee New and Miss Hfalissa Arnold mo-
tored out to Plain Dealing Saturday to
visit friends and relatives.
Master william tsriggs visited MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Allen OF Springhill, Sat
urday and yesterday.
Little Morris and w. T. Arnold have
been sick for the past week, but the
writer Is pleased to report they are
rapidly improving.
Mines. Love and Mack Slack were
pleasant guests Yesterday Of Mrs. J. H.
Ward.
Mrs. John English spent last Friday
afternoon very pleasantly with Mr.. And
Mrs b. Billingsby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cronch had as guests
Friday night Mrs. Il J. Chandler and
daughter, Miss Corllelia.
Nh and Mrs. Elmer Stone enter
tanned the young people last Friday
evening. All report pleasant time.
John English went to Plain Dealing
Saturday on business.
+ Mines Mary and JEFF Morgan visited
Mrs. ]. b. Wilson this afternoon.
l.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17

John w Mcdonald. aged sxty-one
years, died one day last week at his
home In Nlindeii. Formerly members
of the family resided at Bellevue and
were we'll known 10 nlally Of the Ban
ner's readers. The deceased was the
youngest Of fOslr brothers and two sis
terS all of whom nre now dead. He
was bachelor. but II survived by
twelve pieeex md nephews, who reside
iii WEBSTER Parrish.
Mr., Mcdonald was clshier at the
Bank cf Webster. which position he
from the date Of the establishing
Of the institution mp TO the time Of his
death. He enjoyed the reputation of
being pai1lstaking and honorable in his
business rsintions, liberal In extending
financial Md to others. friend well
vallled and q consistent member Of the
Methodist 9shnrch. Tie. will b. greatly
missed In t1le circle In which he moved
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Sign Your Name

All the Banners correspondents will please
sign their names to their news reports. This
rule holds good at all times and in all in
stances. It makes no difference if you have
for publication be signed. If you don't want
your name to appear III print, write it to the
left on the bottom Of the last page of your re-
port and circle it. Unsigned reports are not
wanted and win not be published All con-
tributors will please bear this in mind.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
ABERDEEN POLICE NOW
 FACING ACCUSATIONS
Charged With Prosecuting Foreigners and Shielding
 Others in LiquSr- Raids.

Charges in open court that the po- lice are discriminating against for eigners in their liquor raids and turn ing a deaf ear to complaints that some of the scity's ''besd' citikens are ped ding booze, coupled with statements from prominent clergynaen that the city is going to ruin molally. and the refuting of these claims ply the mayor, prosecuting attorney andI others, are occupying the attention of the City of Meriden.
 The fireworks were lighted by Law yer c. J. Danaher when he was pre- senting a defense to liquor charges brought in the Meriden police court. Dr. A. J. Lord and Rev. F. S. Llppitt followed up with statements deplo1ing the conditions of affairs. morally, and intimating that places of i'll repute are being protected
 Mayor D. J. Donovan has come ol1t with a statement upholding the police and Prosecuting Attorney Henry Dry hurst has invited suggestions for bet terment, while Chief ot Police U. J. Landrigan has adopted { policy Of ig-
 (Continued on Eleventh Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
YOUNG SCHU7TE DESCRIBES HOW THREE WERE SHOT AND THEIR BODIES THEN BURNED
NURSES HOME JOB IS GIVEN MERIDEN FIRM H. Wales Lines Co. Bid is $78,8O3-Local Labor to
 Have Preference.

The first step in the expansion of the New Britain General hospital, which was made possible by the great hospital drive of last year, was taken yesterday afternoon by the board of directors, in letting the contract for the new nurses home.
 Elisha H. Cooper, president of the board, gave out statement today as follows:
 The successful bidder was the H. Wales Lines Co. with bid of S,803. There were in all sixteen bids, rang ing from the lowest to over $10O,00O, and the hospital authorities feel high ly gratif1ed to secure the proposed building at so low a price from the H. Wales Lines Co, who long ago es- ta ablished a reputation for high grade 
 With a full appreciation that this construction was only made possible through the generosity of New Brit ain citizens. a clause is written into tractors agree to give preference in every reasonable way on sub-con- tracts, -thes eIr ployme mt ef labnr and the purchase of materials which en- 4E into the construction of the build Ing, to New Britain parties.
 The plans for the building are by Stevens & Lee of Boston. who are ex- perts in hospital construction and do no other work. The plans have been approved by Dr. s. S. Goldwater, su- lContinued on Second Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Jacob Wrinkle, Accused With Former Detective Sergeant, Also Called Into Conference With Alcorn This Afternoon Lawyers For Both De- fendants Are In Corri- dors Of County Court House

This afternoon Detective Sergeant Richardson, his sons, Wallace and An drew and Jake Wrinkle, all of whom are being held under heavy bonds in connection with the rum ring and auto theft investigation were taken from the jail to the county court house this afternoon at 2:3O and brought to the office of States Attor- ney Acorn. The prisoners were in the custody of Sheriff Gabb and depu- tics and were not handcuffed.
 In the ante room were Attorney F. F. McDonough, representing the Richar6isons; Attorney w., J. Malone of Bristol, counsel for Wrinkle and Lawyer Calnen. The latter is coun- sel for Dry Agent Thomas McAuliffe, now out on bail. It was not known in what. capacity Attorney Calnen was present. The lawyers stated that they were on hand at the request of the state's attorney for q conference. They did not know the nature of the meet ing.
 Constable Fred Wrinkle of this city, an uncle of Jake Wrinkle, was also observed in the corridors.
 It was reported in the county DuiidinE tt,rsS tsae4'c 4.7s i sslz,od Eof from four to six additional war rants in conAection with the rum rum ming expose.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
NEW CITIZENS WILL
 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Rotarisns T Will Entertain Them At Luncheon On
 Thursday Noon.

At the Rotarians' luncheon Thurs day noon at the Elks' club, Judge Bernard F. Gaffney will present 49 foreign born residents with diplomas entitling them to full f1edged citizen ship of the United States. These men will be the guests of the. Rotary club. Howard Bradstreet, director of the bureau at Hartford, will be one of the speakers as will also F. P. O'Brien, local director of Anne ericanization.
 The following is list of the men who have become citizens and re- ceive their diplomas:
 Mike Hlavati, 45 Wilcox street, Austrian; Frank Pauch, P. O. box sS2 PlainviIle, Conn, Austrian; Isador Novich, 21S North street, Polish; i; Charles Urban, 80 Rockwell Avenue, Czecho Slay; Salvatore Lanza, 16 Beaver street, Italian, John Loczyn- ski, 181 Rhodes street, Polish; Herb ert Bremen, 127 Smalley street, Ger man; Antonio Pannullo, 957 Stanley street, Italian; Isaac Joseph, 16 Grand street, Persian; Joseph Rich ards, 30 West street, Canadian; Peter Pola, 957 Stanley street, Italian; Pas qualej Apruzzese, Il Broad street, Italian; Angelo Palumbo, 470 Arch street, Italian.
 John seremet, 23 McClintock street, Polish; Alex Bessoff, 14 Fremont street, Russian; Patrick Fox, 10 Spring street, Irish; John G. Brick
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
IRISH CONFERENCE
 WILL BE LONG ONE No News flor Weeks Yet" Lloyd
 Georges Secretary Says T0DAY'S MEETING IS SHORT
Sim Feiners and English Gather at Downing Street This Morning and Then Adjourn Until Later in the Afternoon.

London, Oct. il, (By Associated Press) The conference of represen- tatives of the British government and the Sim Fein, called to endeavor to find a solution of the Irish problem met at ri o'clock this morning in the cabinet room at 10 Downing street, Premier Lloyd Georges of ficiaL residence. After session whidh lasted until one o'clock the conference was adjourned until later in the afternoon.
 A communique issued after ad- journment was taken merely said that the first session of the conference on Ire1and'' was held at II o'clock. It gave the names of those present and concluded by saying that the con- ference was adjourned until 4 o'clock this afternoon
 All Are Silent.
 The Irish delegations were cheered as they drove away from No. 10 Downing street in motor cars. They refused to answer questions put by newspaper correspondents. x
 One of MT. Lloyd Georges secre- taries who received the newspaper men just after the conference opened smiling said:
 'tYen cannot expect any news for 5rsss sf,vs,
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
GA YEARS X MASON
Late E. Stevens Henry, Who Died Last Night, One of Veterans of This Fra ternal Organization.

Rockville, Oct. 1.-The funeral of the late E. Stevens Henry, for many years member of congress from the old first Connecticut district, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his home. The interment will be in the family lot at Grove Hill ceme- tery.
 MT. Henry died at last midnight after a short illness. In his active political life he was an outstanding figure in the state. As a congressman he was for many sessions on the agri- culture committee. In business life he was very active and was one of the oldest bank treasurers in the state having served the Peoples Bank of Rockville since 1869. He was a mem Der of the Masonic order for 64 years and served Fayette lodge as treasurer 58 years.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Local Tlheater Decides
 To Cut Down Its Pric( Is

The management at Fox's theatlr announced today that effective mel. Monday tho old pre-war scale Y prices will be in order. At n,atineel balcony seata will be 10 centae and oAl chestra seats, 20; evening shows, or chestra, 30. and balcony, 20 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
BOY, PAGE KING SOLOMON
A. B. Burgess, Savannah Negro, Has
 Three Wives and is Father of 26
 Children.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 11.-A. B. Burgess. a negro employed by the At lantic Coast Line Railway proba bly has the largest family in Georgia. He Is the father of 32 children and has had three wives. Twenty six of the children are living.
 The negro has had seven sets of twins and two sets of triplets.
 When the last set of twins were born, Burgess and his wife had run out of names for them and they went nameless, until they selected their own names when they entered public school.
 Burgess shied at selecting names when he found that among his progeny. he had been "doublfpg up having two ''Willies'' and two "Sallies' in his flock.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
BASEBALL EXTRA.
 At the close of this after noon's game The Herald will publish 3. baseball extra, giving " 6Oz- t-soIe and .sszsnas pIaSr by play
TROLLEY-BUS CRASH
 COURT SEQUEL TO-DAY
Evidence Presented in Superior Court in $15,ooo and ss,ooo Suits This Morning.


 Evidence in the s15,0oo suit of Frank Ott vs. Arthur Harris aAd Joseph Farr and in the $3,000 suit of Farr and Harris against the Con- necticut company, was heard this morning in superioT court by Judge c. l.. Avery. The cases are being heard Jointly.
 Otis foot was crushed October 20, 1920, when he was riding in Harris & Farr's bus as it was struck by a trolley car on Stanley street. Per manent injury causing shortening of the leg resulted. As result of the accident the jitnehrs claim dam ages to their car. Ott alleges negli- gence on the part of both the jitneurs and the trolley company, while the jitneurs enter a similar complaint against the trolley company. Ott is represented by Judge William F. Mangan of this city; Farr & liar ris by Lawyer R. H. Deming of Hart ford and the Connecticut company by Lawyer Joseph H. Berry of Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
Policeman Thomas Tierney Accused of Being Intoxicated While on Duty Police Board to Act Later.

Policeman Thomas Tierney, who has been member of the regular po- lice force for nearly a year, has been suspended on the charge of intoxica- ton while on duty. Chief W. J. Raw llngs preferred the charge against l:lm at meeting of the board of po- Ice commissioners last night, but action on the case was postponed un- lii the next injecting, which will be held Friday night.
 The board empowered the chief to detail 9. policeman to patrol the Bel ridere section of the city, and the beat will be established in few days.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Lake County Selected
 Flr HI. GOy.'S Trial

county has been selected as the Mace of the trial of Governor Len Smasl on charges of embezzlement and fon- spiracy to defraud the state while state treasurer, 1t was announced to- day. Lake county IS in the noAth- eastern corner of the state adjoining Cook county.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Prunes, 6 Gents in Cal,
 Sell At 40 in Chicago

San Francisco, Oct. 11.-Prunes for which the California producer receives six aud seven cents a pound, have re- tailed in Chicago at 40 and 45 cents, according to John Richert, heading a delegation of Chicago aldermen visit ing California to investigate the cost of food staples at the source of their production. Richert. in statement, cited the price of prunes as illustrat- ing z. wide gap between prices to pro Cucar and consumer.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
OFFICIAL BUSINESS, DETECTIVES ASSERT Other Than That, Decline to EX-
 plain Presence Here NO ARRESTS ARE EXPECTED
Two Members of Force Make Short Stop on Main Street, Then Return to They Explain.

State Policemen Flynn and Pinnell were in the city this morning on off cial business, but when approached by a reporter declined to discuss the nature of the business. Both express ed a belief that there would be nothing for publication in their visit, indicating that there would be no arrests today.
 The duo arrived in the city about II O clock and departed in about a quar- ter of an hour after making brief stop on the west side of Main street, be- tween the Hudson lunch room and the railroad track.
 When series of questions was di- rected at the two state policemen they replied with remarks concerning the weather.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Ponzi Scheme in Chicago; ]
 Police Seek Three Men

Chicago, Oct. 11.-Pelice were searching today for Sidney G. Nah rats and two, assistants who were al legged to have f1e6 from thei office they established here after borrowing s75,O0Os from foreign born resid dents on promise of high interest rates. In terest varying from $40 or 41OO for five months to $75 on the same amount until February 15. were a1- legged to have been offered prospec- tive creditors.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-11
Women Barred From Jobs
 In Highland Park City

Detroit, Oct 11.-Highland Park, an adjacent city, has decided to strike from it's payroll all women employees Married women were recently ordered discharged from city positions and last night the council adopted a resolution prohibiting officials from hiring un- marreid women in the future. The council was prompted ir. it's action by the large number of men out of en- ployment. it was said.