davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

To the Editor:-I have The
Capital Journal Of January 3rd
before me and notice your editor
ial Destroying An Asset"
And in reply to this, permit me
to say, we dislike very much be-
ing accused of anything of this
kind and think you are unneces-
sarily alarmed. In the first place,
the Bonesteele Motor company
consisting of Fl. F. Bonesteele
and sons) is permanently located
in Salem, and expect to be in
business there for a great many
years, and we would not consider
erecting a 100000 building in any
location in Salem against the
wishes of any number of people
living In the immediate vicinity.
We did not go after this lot on
Court street for our location, the
proposition was put up TO us by
the representative of the owner
when he learned that we were
looking for a location for Our
business, we bought it.
We had no idea of there being
any objection to the kind Of bust
ness which We are conducting,
but when we asked for a building
permit We were informed that
there was an ordinance passed ten
years ago prohibiting this class of
business in that district without
the consent of the property own
ers within 150 feet OF the pro-
posed building. So whether we
build here or not will be entirely
up to the residents of this dis
trict.
AS to your charge that we are
trying to destroy an asset and
commercialiZe the residence dis
trict, l should say you are charg-
ing us with trying to do some
thing that has already been done.
When the Court apartments were
built the district was CONNER
cialized and the lot adjoining this
apartment building never will be
used for anything except CONNER
cial purposes, for no one would
ever consider building a residence
(of the class that would naturally
be built there) under the shadow
of an apartment house.
Several days ago / talked with
Senator McNary in Washington,
D. c., about this proposition and
while he seemed to realize that
this would be used for some CON-
mercial purpose and said he would
have no objection to an ordinary
store Or apartment house, he did
have decided objections to al
automobile salesroom and service
station.
AS soon as l return to Salem l
will take the matter up with those
most concerned and it will rest
with them whether the Bonesteele
Motor company build on Court
street, or elsewhere. p
H. F. BoNESTEELE.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 9 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
StarHgh7 7
BY the Noted Author
IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON
Surprising News

by the way" added Kitty, 81
can give you one surprise about
the party. Who do you think
met there? / will give you one
guess and you must name the most
unlikely person that you can
think OF to be in a place OF that
kind"
John Storm hazarded, "and
! don't think 1t unlikely at all
for him to CO."
THE girl guessed right the very
first time hummed Kitty, "and
I'll tell you something still more
surprising. He sat out four
dances with yours truly. l prom
ised to go out and help him with
his Easter festival. Say, Virgie. he
Is the first man l have ever met
since l have been out here that
didn't give ME a feeling that
was his right prey"
l looked Kitty over carefully.
Since she had not ben drinking
and had cut out the 'snow" as
she called It, she had grown very
pretty. Her face had filled out
and had lost fits unhealthy pallor
When she spoke OF John Storm.
her expression lost most OF its
hardness and her smile was sweet
ly feminine instead of brilliant
ly hard
stranger things than this have
happened" / said TO myself not
knowing what the future held for
poor Kitty.
Il think" she interrupted my
thoughts, that my apparent cap
lure Of the minister brought my
tock up a little for Tony Nell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Co.Eds Rnnkla En- I'm

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. IL
Cold weather is debating the
fashion in goloshes at the Univer-
sity Of Michigan. Co-eds no long
er wear the Hopping "golosh. /"
but now wear their arctics
buckled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only, limited to
800 words I'm length and signed
with the name OF the writer.
Articles not meeting these sDe-
ciflcat1ons will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Of Engelwood. Corner of 17th
and Nebraska streets. Take 17tth
street car. Sunday school 10 a. m.
c. P. Wells, superintendent.
Pleased to note the double file of
little children going into the base
ment after the song service and
their able teachers to teach them
the word of God. II a. m. the
pastor, George Chapman, will
tell you what 1t means to be a
Christian. Knowing this, that our
old man is crucified with Him,
that the body of sin might be des-
troyed. that henceorth we should
not sedve sin. Sin shall have not
dominion over you; for We are not
under the law, but under grace.
Rom. 6:6.6,14. 6:30 Christian
endeavOr, Walter w. Wells, lead
er. 1880 song service and the pas
tor will bring the message of the
hour. The law of the spirit of
life in Christ Jesus hath made
me free rom the law of sin and
death. For what the law could not
do, in that 1t was weak through
the flesh, God sending his own
son in the likeness of sinful flesh,
and for sin, condemned sin in the
flesh, that the Righteousness of
law might be fulfilled in us who
walk not after the flesh, but after
the spirit. Rom. 8:2-4. Bible
class study conducted by w, w.
Rosebraugh. On Friday evening
1880 p. m. If you are interested
in the word God and desire to
know more of Him, come on Fri
day evening. Don't overlook the
Thursday evening prayer meeting,
$50 p. m. Thy faith hath saved
thee, go in peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Harnman AutOStacl

Three Stages Daily VI
Leave Salem 1920 q. m a.
east bound train Mill CITY. aaec| a.saec|
Leave Mill City Z pm: u u
Leave o. e. depot Salanps pa
Leave at 1880 and leave Sta,. @
at 1 p. m. ''''|
Wayside stops at Goocb r.
Mehama. Stayton, subiim,aall
Aumsville, Turner, Stata =
pital. Cottage farm. n0s
Jos. II. Hamman G.,
Phone 3O4 'SIeH
SALEM-SILVERTON STIo6-
saiano % Leave
"i % n aonot SllyertO
y; 20 ~; oepo' News stan
t.O0 .oO a d. ILL., 800 a. n
tO0 .00 d. III 100 p. N
WV =. a., 500 p. d
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. e. denot- >.
a. M, 1900 a. m., $500 D. m ''
Leave Monmouth hotel-S.,s
M, 100 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-a,,
a. m. and 3 p. m. only Wv
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for blr.
j. w. PARKER, From
Res. phone 615. Business nbon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
Germany argues that she can't

raise the indemnity. II she isn't
careful perhaps the allies viii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

In spite of all these expert pre-
dictions that business will get bet
ter, It will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

FIRST UNITED BRETHREN
Yew Park on Mission street near
18th. C. w. Corby, pastor. Sun
lay school at 10 a. M, o. B. Bow
man superintendent. There will be
some good singing by the children
of the school. The pastor will re
view the lessons at the close of
the school the school in on the up
grade regardless of the fact that
some Of our splendid teachers and
officers have moved away. Junior
c. e. at $50 p. M, Margaret
Grow leader. Senior c. E. at $40
p. M, Wayne Bowman leader, the
same being conservation meeting
all active members are requested
to b present. Preaching at 1880
p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, FIRST
CHURCH-440 Chemeketa street,
At IL a. m. Bible lesson, subject
Soul" Sunday school at 9:45 a.
m. Wednesday evening testimon-
ial meeting at o'clock. Reading
room' 2O9 Masonic Temple, open
every day except holidays and
Sundays from HAS to p. m
All are cordially invited to our
services and to our reading room.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

Additional Churches on Page 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

FIRST P r E S B Y T E R A N
CHURCH-On Church street be-
tween Chemeketa and Center
Ward Willis Long, minister. Sab
bath school meets at 9:45 a. IN :,
c. A. KeNls. superintendent. At
IL a. m. Mr.. Longs topic will be
rs the Young Man Safe" Boy
scout service and message. The
choir will sing the following num-
bers: Soldiers of Christ Arise"
Warren and THE Ninety and
Nine" Wilson. At 1880 p. m. the
pastors subject will be From
Herding Sheep to Ruling an EN-
pire." Lincoln memorial service.
The quartette will render, my
Prayer" by Wilson. The Junior,
intermediate and senior Christian
endeavor socities will meet at the
usual hour. The state c. E. con-
Venlon meets in our city Febru-
airy 16 to 10. A large attendance
is anticipated and an interesting
program has been prepared. The
principal speakers will be Paul
Brown, northwest c. E. represent
ative of California, DR.. McAfse
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Berkeley, California and
1r. Harold Leonard Bowman, pas
tor or the First Presbyterian
church of Portland, Oregon,
CHURCH OF GOD-1s15 n
Church street, J. ]. Gillespie, pas
tor Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching service IL a. m. Sub
1ect for the morning service; two.
Works of Divine Grace NECESSARY
in the Human Heart in Order TO
Enter Heaven" Rom. 5:1-5. Serv-
ices Tor the young people at 6.sO
ana the evening service at 7.n0
p. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday
evening 1880. A cordial invitatIoo
Is given to all to attend these
services.
CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH-Corner 18th and Ferry
clayton Judy, minister. Regular
services, Sunday school and church
a combined program at 10 O'Clock
MRS. b. e. Edwards, superinten-
dent. Special features will empha-
size L.ncoln"s birthday. Senior
and intermediate endeayoI,s a.
6:S0 p. m. Prayer service of song
and worship with sermon at
1880. Subject: The Place of the
Church in the Christian Program
On Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
the annual Father and Son ban
quet will be held in the church
parlorS. DR.. E. c. Hickman win
address the fathers and sons.
additional Churches on Page 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11
IN THE CHURCHES SUNDAY

CO1rRT STREET CHRISTIAN
CHTRCH-Corner N. l7th anu
Court streets. The day Is boy
scout Day" The church troop VIII
he present for the morning serV-
icas in a body with their leader.
The morning message "lii pe'
'SThe Value of the Scout move
ment." Say, that was a CROWD last
Lords day in the Bible schooi'
Keen a coming. If you do we WIN
make that aim for an average ~
tendance look little befre the year
Ia over. Remember q. B. FLAKE
begins school on time. Don't ror-
pet IL. 9:45 a.. m. The junior FOL
lows communion. This society Is
growing. A division for boys and
for girls. Listen pretty full after-
noon. Volunteers will meet as
usual for visitation on the sick, the
endeayors are asked to meet at
D. m. at the First Presbyterian
church to practice for the c. e.
convention chorus. intermediate
C. e. $40 and senior meeting at
$3.50 D. m. Both are live wire So
cieties, they are doing things
These endeavors will have charge
of the church singing. Song serv-
ice and sermon 1880 p. m. The
sermon will be the third of an in
tehesting Bible study on the sec
ond coming of Christ. q A worth
while study. If you are interested
come. Father and son banquet
Tuesday evening. Hear all abut 1t
today, We urge all to attend the
big all state Christian Endeavor
convention in the local armory
Thursday to Sunday. Don't miss
1t. One Of the biggest things in
the state this year. Be sure and
register. r. l.. Putnam, pastor.
NAZARENE CHURCH-Nine-
teenth and Marion. One block
south Of Center on Nineteenth.
Chemeketa car. Sunday school
at 9:45. w. B. Hardy, superlnten-
dent. Everybody welcome. Preach
Ing at IL and s. Good singing
and an interesting time. The gos-
pei will be preached. Young peo-.
pies meeting at $50 in the base
ment. Three prayer meetings at
7. Song and praise from 1890 to
8. ALI these meetings will be
special ones. Wednesday night
prayer meeting at 1880. We are
having great prayer meetings. A.
Wells, pastor, Florence Wells,
deaconess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STU
DENTS ASSOCIATION - Meet
every Sunday In Derby Hall for
Bible study. Hours from 10 to
II a. m. Corner Of Court and High
st. upstairs. Public always well
come at these services.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

UNITY CHURCH-Cottage and
Chemeketa streets, Rev. Martin
Fereshetian, minister. Chur@h
school at IL a. m, graded tnstruc-
ton. Devotional services at IL a.
m. Subject of the sermon, Free
dom and Liberty" A fitting rec
ognltion OF the birthday of the
great American may be given by
worshipping together and offer
ing thanks to God for the blessings
He has given to humanity in men
OF the character OF Abraham Lin
coin. Mrs. Fereshetian will offer
a contralto solo. 20 Rest in the
Lord" from the oratorio, Elijah,
by Mendelssohn. Mrs. w. A. Dem
ton at the organ. The woman's
Alliance will meet on next Friday
afternoon at 2:30 as the guests
OF Mrs. c. S. Hamilton. 2s0 Front
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE-Mr. and Mrs. H. #.
Caswell, leaders. Usual Sunday
afternoon services tomorrow after
noon, February 70. at 8 p. m. at
632 s. Commercial street. Bible
study on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Scobae
425 N. Winter street. beginning at
1880 p. m. Mrs. Caswell who Is
conducting these studies Is taking
up the book of Revelation. On
next Thursday afternoon at 2:SO
the usual meeting will be held at
632 S. Commercial street. A very
cordial invitation is extended to all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-11

SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS
Corner of S. Commercial and
Washington streets. Sunday
school at 9:45. Junior church at
1910. Morning worship at IL.
Christian endeavor at $50 p. m.
Evening service at 1880. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at
1880. Nathan Swabb, pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
CA 7 H 0lIC.
VOTE SOLID
FOR WALTON
is CHARGE

Bs Associated Pres,
OKLAHOMA mrY. Aug. with
approximately iwo;hrds of the eSti.
mated total vote counted tonight Mayor
!. {. Walton Of Oklahoma City, farmer.
labor and anti.ku klux Khan candi.
dates appeared very assured Of the dem.
ocratic nomination for governor. wsi-
ton increa~ed his lead over X. III. VII
sou, state superintendent OF public In.
siruction and alleged Ku KIux Khan
candidate to almo~, s0.e0o votes on the
face of unofficial returns from 1885 prr-
cinci> out ~ total of s.sS, In 0tla.
homa.
catholic vote defeats the Ku Rlux
KAN was the Interpretation OF Tues.
day's halloting on the democratic side
given tonight by the larges, democratic
newspaper IN tho United States. The
publication opposed Walton. III was
fight between 'he Ku Klux Khan and
other secret orders on one side and the
Roman Catholic Church and union Ia.
hor ou ihe other. this newspaper said,
'the rcsul, was the defeat Of the Kn
KluS Klan ard the triumph Of the
Catholics and the Union labor element"
The Catholic vote of the state 10
claimed nv political observers 10 have
been cast almost solidly for the Okiaho-
ma city mavor. lie was blacklisted in
! alleged khan statements circulated BE-
| fore The primar9. and has declared his
opposition to IN. Ku Klux Kian.
4 IN. ueF - ~
Robertson and state administration was
.hown To Walton.
| Walton p~otalay got almost the en-.
iire democratic union laior vote OF the
state because NJ he mdorsemeut by the
farmer labor reconstruction league anf
his support OF uniou labor as mayor oe
Oklahoma CITY
Mavor Walton otgan!zed the city no.
lice into union early In his term az
| mavo'
He appealed io the farmers OF the
state with the platform OF the fat farm.
cr.labor reconstruction league cmbody-
ing state ownership ot public utilities
and many Il The features OF the national
non partisan league program.
/ ~ - 'atfii'A 'ItNi " alton urNW MANY
negro.s into the democratic primary.
As oklahoma city mayor he has been
a champion ~ the negroes He was tho
only MAYOR OF the city to insis, on ap.
pointing negroes on the police force.
some months ago he endeavored TO
,hav, the city commission pass a resolu.
ton to give negroes the uss of the Car.
uegi' public library ir common with
~, whites
| Mayor Walton declared in his cam.
Iulgr fur fho Plumb Plan" OF admin.
isirat.ou % th, railroads by the gov.
,rumvnt and Won many railroad work.
'rs 90 h.s ctgs,
Hundreds - socialists entered the
demo .r,ti, primary 20 vote for Walton.
John Fisids ~ oklahoma City. editor
ot tu agricultural paper. won the r,-
publ rfr sIherra'or.Il without a s'rug.
gl' BE- Was l.lI.ug George IL Healy.
h.> only opponent % to 8 with ti9 pre-
yll.'- r-TOrtrI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

ay Associated Pres
WASHINGTON. A,ir Further
government action in IA aNroai strike
was held IN ,Ihelanyg. ,akF. ih0nsh
aiHe.sa "N'fmit's "a rfnsed Pres.
tent Herding's Suggestions fur settle.
ment yesterday were unds rstoni to
have appraised admniSrntlut agencies
that the door was siill open for Gegotia.
tions.
II protection Tn seniority statues ac.
'uired D. sh,nmcn Who have continued
@ work in spite of thc strike could be
guaranteed, any basis of settlement ia,
president might find fair. would hc iav.
rshly considered by re arrangements.
, was said Tentative negotiations dur.
nV tho dav. il was added had brought
tangible results
The president was said 10 be waiting
ne text ~ the roply which union lead
rs 80 Chicago worp d,ferring 10 his
ctilemsut proposals. Secretary Hoover
Mo attended the session al the road
sN,cut.,os az New York said that no
IMMEDIATE governmental steps were 70
q expected. other cahinet members
who saw the presllont indicated that
claims oi railrad manacemcnts a. 20
heir ability to maintain transportation
would ret q test dunng ihc next rev
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
GAINS.
ON BELATED
RETURNS IN
HOT CONTEST
by Associated Press

By Associated frcss
ST LOUIS. Aug 9.-Sonator James
:. Reed made q gain OF a65 votes when
a tolegrauh.c error IN returns from
Rates county, was rectified here late
tonight ana is now leading Breckenridge
Long. former thirdassistant secretary
% state. lN s.93j votes on the face ot
returns from 3 405 out OF 3.SaS precincts
Tho vote Reed tSs 2so. Long l76.
AS.
The senator's lead. which reached
more than $4,000 this morning. was
steadily whitfield away as holated re.
turns from rural districts where the
Long strength laid. came in. Through
out the day Mr.. Long maintained "A
consistent gain with nm average lead
Of approximately II votes per precinct
In the country districts.
Il the ratio is maintained in the sos
precincts vet To be- heard from Mr..
Long has chance of winning. probably
hy less than 1000 votes.
In the republican senatorial race. Il.
Il. Brewster Of Kansas city. endorsed
~ III ~ ~tiAAA W AhNiAHfiNlNNif NlVRaNtf
will win by from 2o,ooO TO 30 O00 votes.
Returns from 3631 precincts ont ~
3.iSl. give Brewster lead Of S.is6
over Williams Sacks of St Louis who
ran on a platform advocating the re.
turn OF light wines aud beer
In the same 2,s37 precincts. three
avowod progressive divided among
themselves a vote to,alling more than
seven thousand more than that received
by Mr Brewster. hut this progressive
vote split Ia three parts. the leading
progressive candidate was more than
oo0o votes behind tho 'old guard" can.
didatc.
The republicans vote with l.9li pre-.
cincts missing Isl Brewster n .6iS: Sacks
~ 45e: narrct, sf.scs Proctor 2, sss.
Mckinley g2aii; Parker io.SkS
Only tho complete returns can finally
settle whether Reed or Long Is to carry
the democratic banner IN November
Reeds plurality in ST Louis fcll some.
what below his campaign managers eX.
pociatlons Io carried Kansas CITY los
"a majority hut with returns from both
these stronrholds virtually completed
before noon, his strength began 10 wanc
and LONG climbed UPWARDS in hundreds
/ and then thousands
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
By Associated Pres

NEW YORK. Aug Government
plans for distribution OF coal during the
existing emergency were announced To.
night hv Fuel Distributor Spencer after
conference with Secretary Houyer aud
the Central committee appointed hy
President Harding The federal organ.
ization in Washington he said VIII cover
the distribution of available suppl -
among the railways. federal institutions
and states while the governors of the
states VIII handle local supplies
Pending completion of the federal organ.
.zatoa. Mr Spencer sad three int,ruesl.
ate stages win ensuc--first the oUntin.
uation ~ their normal business 10y the
Operators. then riority buyers under the
Interstate commerce. Commission sorN-
ice order number % viii gradually en-.
croaoh upon onergors business and
finally. coal ORDERS placed through the
federal fu3 distrhutu' viii absorb the
entire output of the mines
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

PEACE TERMS
ACCEPTED BY
RAIL UNIONS
n, Associated i'rcs.

iiy Associated lress
CHIt AGO. Aug. Full acceptance
"i the peace proposals submitted by
President Harding was voted tonight by
leaders ~ the striking railway shopmen
who. hoae,er. gave their own intcrprc-
aiia'' of each ~ IN, three suggestions.
We accept reluctantly. Il Il true. hut
commit ourselves 10 carry Out the terms
Of settlement in utmost good faith and
m aid ct he general welfare" said the
ne sage oi acceptance which was sent
20 Pr'Sld u. iIaI ding tonight. ''If these
pi' posaiS ia'l Ia bring about the results
wa ch you desire. the responsibility of
iai'nr. viii not rest upon representa-
ih~S of he organized employees"
On The pronosal 10 restore unimpaircd
seniority rights a. the strikers. which
was rejected by railway executives at
a meeting yesterday in New York, the
message declared
1T would certainly be wholesale in.
Justice of unnarillcled extent II hun.
',rcds Of thousands ot experienced men
who have given -four e forty years ser
fi"c and whose value to the transpor.
tatiou industry Is prcportioncd 10 the
h1gth ot their sorvic" should boz placed
N p u"sit.ou q, 'fcuortv TO limited
number oC mon who have bccn employ.
c. a. sItst tutcs Tor these experienced
workers"
l;.Hlv.ag o. IA, Presidents suggcs.
tion that railroads and workers agree
10 abide bv decision ct the railroad Ia.
boI board, tho reuly said the Shopmeu
had always taken tho position that so
lors as they continued 60 render ryice
they should abide hv the rules and
working conditions und accept the
wages agreed urou hy proper nogct.a-
tioi or determined hv the labor board
after y hearing of dispute.
Violations ~ tho law and refusal 20
lhido hs doc s,rus oi thc hoard have
been o.hinllcd only hy tho railway
m,nagounnts' the reply said. and as
Sorted that ~nspcsion of work under
non.accepts,le conditions was not la
oiut On ~ a|e laho boards decision.
u1 ~, nfcs'deut's proposal that law
suits growing nui of the strike hr with.
dr. sn lnd that railroad labor board
." 81 "a g. WI oh exception Is taken by
fAAiA'A Nthf Nh'fNN w AttN'f w Wv f'NAAf'
bv -.'he. so, tor "a re.hear.ng. tho
ne sSaeo sail that Il was the under.
tandinr e tho uu on leader that the
laho. hoa~d would give "a prompt ~.
hes M ard decision on questions In
dsput- and that there would be no
que iou as lo who are the properly ac.
credited spokosmcu ot the vast major
WX Il railway smpioVps"
g '..isiou accepting the president =
suggestions was roacnod after the
pp.rv r.uin ttet~ ot ninety men of IA,
slopcTaus oreauizati'n had considered
Ia. proposal fur two days. After the
e,,cuti committee had decided 10 rec
on.nd acccptan'o g, tho uohcy com
lite. it, rcc, nmcudation bot demand
a. that u be- given me right 90 give ap-
lfI,val tu tuc message ti acceptance
aud the Interpretation Of the proposal
sent 10 the president tonight
Timothy Hea'y president of the fire
men and oilers union which Is also ot
.rtI.y, signed the shopmon's acceptance
al the presidents proposal, stating thai
.is union would abide by the sugg"s
iious and would follow the shcpm'n