davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-29
CHARTER

| daily papers and ten days written notice
as set forth in Article shall have beer
given by the Secretary to each stock
holder Said commissioners shall remain
In office until the affairs Of said corpOr-
alton shall have been fully liquidated
In case Of death of any Of the commits
sioners, the surviving ones shall select
one from among the stockholders TO fill
the said vacancy.
ARTICLE VII. No stakeholder Of this
corporation shall be held liable or re-
sponsible for the contracts or faults
thereof in any further sum than the un-
the shares owned by him. nor shall any
mere formality in organization have the
effect of rendering this charter null, nor
OF exposing the stockholders to any liza
bility beyond the amount Of his stock.
The subscribers hereto have each written
opposite their names and addresses the
number of shares subscribed for, so that
this act may also serve as the original
subscription list.
Thus done and passed in my notarial
office, No. 800 GOdchaux building, in the
City of New Orleans, in the presence of
Frank j. Grunewala and Carl A. Conrad.
competent witnesses, and of the full age,
and residing In this city, who hereuntO
subscribed their names, together with
the said witnesses and me, Notary, on
the day, month and year first above men
toned, after due reading of the whole.
Original signed: (Names of subscribers
omitted)
Witnesses:
+. J. GRUNEWALD,
CARL A CONRAD.
A true copy.
JOHN l.. FELIU.
Notary Public.
i, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish Of Orleans
State OF Louisiana, do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Act of In
corporation of the Gem BotSling Co, Inc
was this day duly recorded in my office
in Book I26S. Folio 90.
New Orleans, April 26 1922
R0BT. SCOTT,
Deputy Recorder.
May 25-June 90
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-29

W. cATESBY JONES.
isAs ,,, Notary Public.
nss n ,.S%ersigned Recorder Of Mort
nt Il Ia, TOT the parish Of Orleans.
81 Ae ,bo eoisiana, do hereby certify
s7sntien ~ and foregoing act of in
= va mi. tne White Bear Patch Co.
~ n Boos 1 ,y duly recorded in nv
lev o,,.. LOS Folio $50.
ans, La. May %. 1922
ihns e.D,: koBT. SCOTT. by. Rec.
W. cATEsBY JONES.
LJug7 Notary Public.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-06-29
csi.' ~ INCORPORATION OF
~. aA . O'REARDoN nc

y NJ Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans
: Ais NJ. Orleans. Be IL known e th.,
~ Il 1p's ,sn day of the mo una,
aii nm, me year Of our Lord o nna
~ ne I ne hundred and twentr.t% 11e
~ P.hiMsus Emmett MeEnerny Two,
4 o,,snd for this city snd a mo
pr,s,esns. therein residin~ . ,ns
~ ssss ssee Of tie witnesses bs ana
o.e "a and undersigned nsr mere
vSs s lanes are hereunto s pg,-
- Nst ct the UNDERSTAND osSrs; vii, ~
-. & sahs s '.s themselves of thu
~ A. sa Particularly OF t S.s'e 10, OF
n lpssSssa and contracted e ana nave I've
= 81 sss,.eo llsate themselvee.o contract rae,
Sssssr Ind and an persons who
80 ~ = form ! ccrpor r,iie0 With with
'.ser Tie terms, sti aI R",,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
MANY
IN POLICE COURT
Man Fined SIS and Costs for
Hitting Minister for
Walking With Wife

Eleven cases were disposed of by
acting Mayor w. E. ArDett at to
days session OF police court. Two
of the prisoners were turned over
to the county for prosecution or.
charge of shopliftipa. The nine
other cases were handled by acting
Mayor Arnett, City Attorney Kern
and Chief Snider-
The first case called was that OF
Billy Martin, charged by Policeman
Fleming with being intoxicated in
Hull alley Sunday afternoon. Mar
tin entered plea of guilty and
was tined S. and costs. he paid
the required amount and Was re-
leased He had SIS on his person
when arrested.
Tom Harding, charged with be
ing drunk and disorderly at the
Stag Hotel in Washington street,
failed TO appear when his uarne was
called The testimony OF Police
man Daugherty, the arrestins Off,
Ger, was heard and fine of $40 and
costs imposed upon him. He had
posted forfeit for his appearance,
and it Was turned into the treas
ury@ for the fine and costs.
A SIS deposit posted by the Rev.
o. E. Satterfield, at one time a min
ister of the Free Will Methodist
Church and a resident Of Winfield
District, for his appearance on a
fighting charge, was returned to
him today when Duncan Grub OF
the East Side, the other participant
in the fight, failed to appear for
trial. A fine OF SIS and costs was
imposed upon Grubb by acting
Mayor Arnett. The money posted
by him for his appearance was
turned over to the treasurer 10 COW
er the fine and costs.
The Reverend Mr.. Satteffield was
on the receiving end of the tight,
according to the testimony He
and Mrs Grub, wife of the az
sressor in the fight, were walking
down Main street when they were
confronted by Grub, who seemed
to resent seeing his wife in public
with the former minister, Grubp
swung on Satterfield, the blow con-
Meeting with the one time minis
ter's eye, and he landed en- a pair
of scales sitting i'll front OF the en-
trance to a ten cent stora nearby.
Mrs. Grub seized her husband and
held him until he was placed un-
der arrest by Policeman Porter.
The former minister was allowed
to have his injured eye dressed be-
fore appearing at police headquar-
ters where he was compelled TO puf
up forfeit for his appearance. He
appeared today in company with
Mrs Grubb and her daughter, who
according to police Officers, are NV
ing with the former minister, Mrs.
Grub acting as housekeepee tor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
RESIGNATION OF
NADER DEMANDED
Carey Threatens to Withdraw
Security and Surrender
Leader to Sheriff.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Thomas
Carey. millionaire brick manufac-
turel., who obtained the release Of
Fred Nader head Of the Building
Trades Council and Big Tim Muir
ply following their indictment N
connection with Chicago's bomu
war and the Staying of two Ipolice-
men, insisted today that the two
labor leaders comply Immediately
with agreement to relinquish con-
troll of the council
Mr.. Carey signed the bonds OF
Nader. and Murphy on the sole con-
dftion that they would step out as
leaders in the building trades. Big
Tim readily agreed to the condi-
tions, but Nader proved stubborn,
asserting that the matter first
should come UP before the council
next Friday.
NADER gave me his promise 10
resign and assist in choosing his
own successor" Mr.. Carey said be-
fore a conference with the two
leaders IF he refuses: now TO
abide with his promise. or II he
allows the Building Trades Council
to re-elect him Friday I'll surr&1dsT
him to the sheriff and withdraw
myself as his security.
Some union officials expressed
the preference Of placing the whole
Chicago situation before the huiln-
.ng trades department of the Amer
can Federation of Labor at C1ncin
natl. June s.
Con Shea. the other Of the big
three leaders, still was in the
county jail. Efforts to obtain bis
release by a writ OF haheas corpus
will be continued, it was said to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

GRADE
SCHOOL PUPILS
Prizes Awarded TO-, Students
his Afternoon at First
w E. Church.

Finishing exercises for the
eighth grades OF the public schools
De Fairmont Independent District
were held at ST O'Clock this aft
ernoon I'D the First Methodist
EpiscopaI Church in Fairmont
avenue.
The exercises consisted Of the
following program: Orch estTal
SseIsction. student of the Miller
Gertrude Merrifie1d of the Barnes
School; piano duet, Soldiers
Guard Lebierre OPP 116, the
Misses ChTista Pauline Pople and
Mary Frances Kerns of the White
School,; chorus, The Poof--From
Three Springs" Bliss, students
of the Butcher School; violin
due LIBERALIZATION March," Silvio
ssscagneIIiz and William Joseph Wig
nagOf the Fleming School; presen-
tatfon OF the d. a. r.. prizes of SIS.
TO the students making the best
grades In American History, by
Mrs Z. Conway: presenta-
fion ofssthe Fairmont State Bank
prfze of $25 to the student who
sniade the highest scholastic ave-
rags this year by NJ. L. Brown,
SpTesident Of the bank; presenta-
stfonao The West VirgiRian prizes
70 the stud Tents writing the best
essays on ..sFairmont's Industries
and What They Mean to the
City; chorus, Questions" Mere
8dith G1ans OF the Forge" Rod
ney,sstudentso of the Miller School;
selection.
! Prizes Awarded
The d. "a. R. prizes were award
ed to the blowing pupils: Elem
ing School. David Sloan, son OF
Matthew Sloan of Tenth street;
White School. Miss Jane Anawalt,
sdanghter4of Mrs. r. L. Mccoy of
8RidgeIy avenue; Butcher School,
Miss Margaret Bailey, daughter of
Mrs. Aida Bailey OF Cook Hos
gpftal: Miller School, Miss wilma
sIeesaD Davis, daughter of W. r.
Davis Of Spring street; Barns
School Carl Teters, son of r. F.
Teters OF BeIlview avenue.
Miss D Dorothy Tut, daughter of
IS. W. Talbot of Abbott
street. and a student in the eighth
grade OF the Miller School, won
the Fafrmont State Bank prize.
The West Virginian prizes were
sawarded ito the following stu
dents First prize, Miss Frances
sBeerbower, daughter of E. B.
BeerboWers of Alexander Place,
and q student in the White
school. second prize. Miss Alice
sBachman, daughter of Mrs. N. E.
sBachnan of j efferson street and
I . H.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

linn fiami Hon, Basil awIISins.
John IIindeI iek, Robert Serns.
sBrady Knight John ag Her John
sPoIing George Esfgg liam
.Schimme Donald Shields, Rich
ardIShurtlef, Edmund Thompson,
Karl Williams, Carl Zuspan. Jane
sAnawaIt, Frances @Beerbo
katherine Boord. Maude Dolan,
Mari orfe Eaton, Jean Hail, Merle
:HageF, Clara Harrington, Nary
Parrish, Pauline Pople, Lorain
Reich, Mary Ellen Staggers, Bes-
sic StaInaker, Grace. Sphar, Viz
ginfa Tedrick, Mary Watson, Jean
Walker, Ruby Willetts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

81 stu tent "a the miller school:
third prize, Miss Evelyn Sa1ter5
field. dang9ter Of w: "a SatfsrdeId
OF Benoni avenue i'd al student
OF the Butcher School
Eighth grade certificates Will
win awarded In the mornfn &.
112 Groduates.
The IT, graduates Of the grade
sch ooIs are as follows:
Barnes SchooI-Eibert Collins,
Ned merrideld, BeryI Toothman,
Alexander Tchinski, Lawrence
White, Charles Peters. Ry1and
White, Raymond Yates. Lorain
Williams, Sylvia, Abel, Mary Davis,
Arab Cen1ey, Darla Harr, Blanche
A1aznr, Ruth Layman, He1sn
Haner, Nellie Pratt, Gratitude Mer-
rife1d, Grace Watson. WilhelminIa
Parker, Evelyn Watson, Madeleine
Satter6eId. Teresa Carfot.
, Butcher School - Ira Zirkle
Brown. Willis Denham, Albert
,Dickerson, Ralph Morgan Eddy,
Holland E Eng1e. Thomas Fisher,
Warner Glover, Raymond Cough,
Paul Hodges, Harry E.. Martin,
John Morgan Mitchell, Frank
Reed, John Warren Romigh,
Evelyn Maxine Allard, Helen
Amos, Adeline Ashby, Margaret
Bailey, Pauline Binns, Margaret
Moze11e Co1ebank, Mildred Marie
Co1ebank. Sarah Elizabeth Evans,
Virginia May Fox, Ruth Garner.
Virginia Isaphine Hartley. Har-
riet Marie Hoge, Edith Elizabeth
Ho1bert, Helen Josephine Holdren,
Sarah B. Lyon. Marguerite Osls
Morris, Helen Mathewson Motter,
Anna Estelle Ntcodemas. Helen
Virginia Osgood, Helen Maxine
field, Leila Grace Smith, Mildred
Marie Strong, Frances Kathryn
Watson. Kathryn Willis.
Fleming School-Sflyio Scag-
neilB. Ephriam Boord, Orvi1le
Floyd, william Joseph Vigna,
David Sloan, Dominic Spadafore,
Tony Vigna, Charles Gaerther,
Sam Cimino, Dana Watson, Robert
Myrtle Niche, Doris Ellen Carlow,
Hannah Goedeker, Hilda Truog,
Kathleen Rohr. Rosetta Purdy,
Bertha Jane Stea1ey, Maude Pol
lock, Martha Hetzler, Texie Nixen.
Miller School-James Kenneth
Wright, Wilbur Jones, Fred
Glover. Tucker Moroose, William
Hammond, Charles Ellsworth
Kramer j ameS lHCIndS sfISyhOloo,
Joseph Arcurri, Mike Zeo1i, Arthur
Ray Mahafrey, Ralph Giimer, Car
man Secure, Richard Holiday,
Roy Griffith, David Mcneil. James
Titherington. George Reed, Rich
ard Thra11s, Joe Romino, Lynn
Davis, Edward Shroyer, James
Cole, William Rel1is, Wi1nalee
Davis, Helen Romano. Gladys Nc
Olvin, Rachel Silver, Emma HAM
mond, Virginia Lee Brooks, Alice
Schoolnic, Pauline Evelyn Tooth
man, Nellie Lombardo, Stella
Inif Rossati. Violet Lee Masters,
Nicoleua Forte, Mary Virginia
Feather, Juanita Atha. Martha
McCray Fletcher. Lillian Morris,
Alice Backman, Garnet Poe. Dor
othy Tuth, Vernie Sargent. Mil
bred Sinclair, Anna Tootsey, Ger
trude Vaughan, Nola Fetty. Ruth
Griffith, Cora Elizabeth Fisher,
Lauretta Lewis
White School-John Barnes,
Clarence Barrett. Ray Billin gs1ey,
Fay Brown, Wilbur Eliason.
James Fawcett, Riley Fleming,
: .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29


him. il alse 81 that and
Parated sf f, y
come tine
4 rgiRia j Johnson and Angelo
ETesona, charged Win lot ering IN
a Water street resort. were next
called They failed to answer tc
their names and fines OF $50 were
assessed against each. The money
posted for their appearance was
ordered turned over to the treas
urer.
After court was over. Tesona ap
peared and said he wanted to enter
a plea OF not guilty to the charge.
After considering the case care.
fully. acting Mayor Arnett ordered
the verdict against Tesona set aside
and new trial was granted. Shsr.
If James D. Charlton and Police
man Hawkins, the arresting off,
GERS were sworn and testified about
finding Tesona ina room with Mrs.
Johnson, Of him jumping through
window when Sheriff Charlton
entered the room and of Policeman
Hawkins arrestiDS him when he
lighted on the ground outside Of
the window
When placed on the stand. Tes
ona said that he had not been in
the house but was just walking
around in that vicinity when arrest
ed bys the officer His story did not
have much weight with the acting
M ayor, who imposed a fine OF $50
and costs. Tesona said that he
wanted to appeal the case to the
/ Criminal Court. His bond was
fixed at 5000 He was released in
the custody of policeman to get a
bondsman.
Arthur Meredith, arrested by Po-
liceman Daugherty on a-charge of
being drunk and disorderly, was
next called for trial. He failed to
appear, and after hearing the tes-
timony of the arresting officer, the
mayor imposed fine of $40 and
costs He had posted a forfeit for
his appearance. and it was ordered
turned over to the treasurer to pay
the fine and costs.
Walter Wilmouth, picked UP by
Policeman Digman in Merchant
street yesterday afternoon on a
charge of being Intoxicated. was
next called. He failed to answer
to his name, and as he had posted
IS for his appearance the usual
fine and costs was imposed and the
forfeit ordered turned over to the
city treasurer
Monk jackson, a negro well
known in police circles, became dis
orderly at Hull alley and Madison
street sunday Afternoon and as
result Policeman Porter asked him
to answer to a charge OF being
drunk and disorderly at today's ses-
sion OF police court. Monk entered
a plea Of guilty to the charge. a
fine of SIS and costs was imposed,
and Monk asked little time to call
on some of his friends to raise the
required amount. His request was
granted.
Policemen Hawkins and Carlow
found Daniel Mahoney dead drunk
in Water street yesterday after
noon and were forced to call upon
the aid of a taxi driver and his car
to get Mahoney to the station. He,
was charged with being drunk. "A
fine OF IS and costs was given him
by acting Mayor Arnett. The costs
Included the cost OF his taxi fareI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

from Water street to the statiela:
fIIe paid mp and vas reieasstl
No negro women arrestsd bs'
member Of the force on la charge
III shoplifting were arfaig ned y,
court and acting Adayer9s AFnett Or.
Ldered them to be turned Y yer 10
the prosecuting attorney as the City
was not able to handle their case,
TheySwere transferred from the city
TO the county jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
aFuNERA { ar IRS. ANf
WOODSTOCK HELD SUNDAY

The funeral Mrs Anna sSTseod-
stock. s7ye1ers old whose death
occurred Saturday evening at the i.
home other daughter. Mrs Joseph
p. MachesneY at E'airyiew, vas
held Sunday afternoon in Neiils-
burg. Pa. where burial was made.
The funeral arrangements were in
charge of r.. G.. Jones'.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
TWO KuLED IN WRECK

CHICAGO, May 29.-The en-
sineer and fireman of westbound
California limited on the Santa Fe
we're killed about 4 o'clock this
morning near Fort Madison, Iowa,
when the train crashed, head-on
into eastbound train No. 4. No
passen gers were injured and only
one engine of the two trains left
the track.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

The art of making artificial eyes
was known in Egypt as early as
500 B. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29

DR.. Herman Briggs, Commissioner of Health,
state Of New York, says: 81 would say in my
Judgment pasteurized milk is the only safe milk.
cannot imagine any PROGRESSIVE MUNICH
PALTTY, which was properly Informed as to the
facts, would revert to the use of unpasteur1zed
milk when once it has adopted the other.
DIR. Francis E. Fronczak Health Commission
er, Buffalo, N. Y, says: eve regard the pasteur-
ization Of milk, SO important to safeguard the
public health that ordinance was adopted to
make such procedure compulsory
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Il Health Authorities In the

Prof. I'll. A. Harding, University Of Illinois,
Department Of Agriculture, says Proper pas
teurization and protection from subsequent con-
tamination is practically Indispensable part of
a safe public milk supply
Fairmont is falling in line with other PRO
@GRESSIVE CITIES in the matter of providing a
sanitary milk supply. large quantity Of milk
is consumed regularly which has been produced
and gathered fresh daily from the FARMS IN
THE IMMEDIATE VICINITY OF FAIRMONT:
and has been pasteurized and bottled under the
most sanitary conditions
Askov American., 1922-08-03
Minneapolis MAN
TO DIRECT COAL
Bituminous viii Be Substituted
for Anthracite for North.
west Consumption.

Minneapolis-W. A. Prinsen of Min.
neapolis has been named assistant fed
eral fuel administrator for Minneap
oils. He will assist c. E. Tuttle, for
mer Minneapolitan.
Mr.. Tuttle formerly was engaged in
the transportation business of the
Great Lakes and is we'll acquainted
with conditions applying to the move.
ment OF coal on the upper lakes.
Mr.. Prinsen of Minneapolis, who has
been representing the Coal Dock Op
orators association, is traffic expert
who has brought to Washington figures
showing that he is close touch with
fuel matters and with the capacities oi
lake vessels that may be chartered for
the movement of coal and other infor
nation OF value to the committee.
1t Is expected that he will remain
In Washington in an advisory capacity
practically all summer.
Senator F. B. Kellogg has received
assurances from Secretary of Com
merce Herbert Hoover that the north
west will get first coal after railroads
and public utilities, but indications are
northwest will be required to use bi
luminous instead of anthracite coal be
cause of complete tieup of hard Goa
mines.
Askov American., 1922-08-03
R.R. HEAD SAY STRIKE BROKEN
1oads Can Get Alona indefinitely
""nout Settlement, Executives Say.

Minneapolis-The strike OF shopmen
on northwest roads Is so badly broken
tnat northwest railroads can get along
all right indefinitely rail executives
said. Old employees are returning in
snaii numbers each day. all workers
are protected by restraining orders
ana the situation will improve stead
V irom now on. officials said.
northwest rail executives are deter.
mined to stand firm for the rights OF
.ne men whom they have employed
since the expiration OF ultimatums to
striking shopmen.
announcement by G. r. Huntington.
PRESIDENT OF the 500 Line, that the
snopmen's strike is definitely broken
ou .nat line, issuance OF a new re-
ss.ra'ning order by Federal Judge viii
our r, Booth directed against North
..eern striking shopmen to Waseca
suo Mankato. continuance of hearings
On Milwaukee. 500, Great western,
"ana and Northern Pacific restrain
ing orders to Aug and calling OF pub
~ saliy meetings by strikers were
cue. new developments IN the strike
IN the northwest.
Askov American., 1922-08-03
Norman

Wilber Kelly called at the
Fred Darnell home Sunday.
Mrs. Darnell called at the
Steve Purull home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Darnell
called at the Olaf Nelson home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren cal
led at the Olaf Nelson home
Monday evening.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth and baby
spent the week end in Bruno.
returning Sunday.
Flossie Traver from Bruno, is
assisting Mrs. Leo Forsyth with
her household duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Henriksen
from Sandstone, called at the
Olaf Nelson home Saturday eve-
ming.
A few of the neighbor ladies'
helped Mrs. Joe Inhofer cele-
brate her birthday Monday after
noon.
Frank Devaul and daughter.
Alice, and Floyd Forsyth called
at the Fred Darnell home SUM-
day afternoon.
Violet Sangren spent Sunday
at the home of her father. Chas
Sangren, and returned to her
work at Duluth, Monday.
Helen and Arthur Teitz left
for Duluth Wednesday of last
week to be at the bedside Of
| their father who was very low.
A few relatives and friends of
VIM. Bonnins autoed np from
Morristown and spent a few days
with them and picking berries.
Robert Teitz passed away at
Duluth Friday evening at the
hospital, death being caused
from heart failure. The remains
were buried Monday.
Askov American., 1922-08-03
RAIL PEACE IS NOW SEEN
Both sides to Controversy Seem VIII.
Inc for Peace.

Washington - President Harding's .
plan for settling the railroad strike Is
in the mails. addressed to Bert M.
Jewell. leader of the 100000 striking
shopcraft workers and T. Hewitt Guy.
ler. chairman of the Association of
Railway Executives.
Jewell will place the plan before the
80 officers OF the unions at q meeting
in Chicago and Cuyler will do likewise
at a meeting of executives Of l4S rail.
road in New York.
Despite reports that some executives
and some labor leaders are opposed to
the plan. officials close to the prest-
dent made it plain again that they be-
lieved the proposal would be accepted
The plain inference from the con
tinued optimism of government OF
ficials in the face OF the hostile de.
claration of some rail executives was
that assurances have already been re-
ceived by the president that in the end
the plan will prove acceptable to the
majority.
Askov American., 1922-08-03
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED
Seniority Rights Of Men Are Big
Stumbling Block.

washington-Proposals for immedi-
ate ending of the railroad strike have
been submitted to representatives Of
the railroad executives and labor
unions by President Harding. accord
ing to information obtained from ad-
ministration advisors who talked with
the executive.
Three proposals, all hinging on vari-
Gus plans for adjusting the employees
seniority rights. will be submitted. 1t
was said. to the executives meeting in
New York and to an employees con-
ference in Chicago to be arranged by
B. NJ. Jewell, the shopmen's leader.
One Of the proposals, according to
those claiming to have information of
the Presidents suggestion. would be
sor the railroads to waive the seniority
question and take all strikers back to
work.