davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE-GASOLINE ENGINE
in good condition. Apply at Times
Office. u

REWARJ WILL BE
paid for information leading to the
recovery, of an automobile robe.
taken from an automobile last
night parked in front of the Bap-
tist church on Nash street. The
robe is black on one side and grey
on the other. j. D. Gold. II
The daily times., 1922-03-06

,LANT ENGINEER-SUPT OF main-
tenance-Ex perienced in the con-
struction, maintenance and alter
alton of building and machinery of
power and industrial plants, wishes
to connect with live concern; any
location. d. s. c., 1912 S. 60th St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. Std
The daily times., 1922-03-06

WANTED-TWO LOOPERS AND
two topping knitters on Standard
B. Machines, Sanford Knitting
Mills, Mocksville, N. C.
2 It'd
The daily times., 1922-03-06

LOST-33x4 TIRE. WIRE WHEEL
and tire rack between Wilson and
please notify DR.. Geo. w. Mitchell
and receive reward 3 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-06

AUTO TRANSFER
For Trips in or Out of Town
Call J. B. Sharp at 1872 or
486-J.
The daily times., 1922-03-06

FOR RENT-ONE HORSE FARM
Apply to w. O. Harrison, Wilson,
Route 3. 3 2td 1tw
The daily times., 1922-03-06

BUILDING MATERIAL-OF ALL
kinds. Col and Wood. Phone
800 or 824. ]. T. Dew and Brother.
3 1Otd
The daily times., 1922-03-06

Mail your local contribution to E.
L. Flanagan, Treas, or to First Ma
tional Bank The following local con-
tributions have been made:
The daily times., 1922-03-06
REGULAR MEETING.

REGULAR MEETING.
Mt. Lebanon Lodge No. III A. F.
& A. M. meets in regular Commun
ication Monday night March 6. Work
in e. A. degree. All visitors cordially
invited.
O. A. GLOVER,
It'd Secretary.
The daily times., 1922-03-06

BANANAS-CAR AT A. C. l.. Freight
Depot. Extra choice bananas 25c
dozen. $500, $3.50 and $500 per
bunch. 8 6 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-06

FOR sALE-LOT OF MANURE AT
Brookside Dairy. Std
The daily times., 1922-03-06

Already acknowledged $4,000
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Scott 49,. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Hadley 1000
DR.. c. A. Woodard 1000
Mr.. and Mrs w. Brown -. SOC
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis -. 1OOo
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Corbett :. 1906
Kenan Street School 1897
Wilson County's quota is $4,9SO
which will care for 83 orphans.
The daily times., 1922-03-06

WANTED: SALESMAN WITH CAR.
Cord and fabric tires at prices be-
low competitors. $4,000 and ex-
penses. Hydro-Vulcan Tire Com
pany, 11O4 Michigan Ave-, Chica-
go, Illinois,.
The daily times., 1922-03-06

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOM
at 3O4 West Green Street.
3 6 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-06

WHITE LEGHORN EGGS 80 PER
Is. A. A. Rufin, Phone 626.
3 2td
The daily times., 1922-03-06

FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FUR
nished front bed room connecting
with bath, close in, can accommo-
date few more table bOarders. Tel
ephone 942. 8 2td
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
BEVERIDGE DEFEATS NEW
IN INDIANA RACE BY 10000;
URGED LOWER u. S. TAXES
Former Republican Senator Also Based Victorious
Campaign on Opposition to Bloc Legislation in
Congress and Railroad Rates-Raston Nomi-
mated by Democrats.

Special Dispatch to The NEW YoRK HEzALD.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 3.-Ex-Senator
Albert ]. Beveridge is the winner over
Senator Harry s. New in the spec
tacular Republican Senatorial primary
held in Indiana. His majority will run
from 10000 to $1,000 votes. according
to the latest available figures.
With only 81 scattered precincts
missing OF the 1882 in the State the
ex-senator has gained lead during
the day which makes him a sure win
ner, 1926 precincts showing the fol-
lowing: Beveridge. 1851; New. 1es.-
sol. Beveridge's majority 19,03o.
1t was not until early this morning
when the returns from the big indus
trial centers and rural districts began
to come in that Mr.. Beveridge cut
into tie early lead Of Senator New
After, moving up to even terms with
the latter Mr.. Beveridge made slow
but consistent gains throughout the
day. On the basis of early returns
last night it appeared that Senator
New would win by at least $4,000
votes.
One Of the big surprises was the
showing Mr.. Beveridge made in In
dianapolis. 1t was generally predicted
that Senator New would carry the
capital city by at least 10000 votes,
and on the fact of incomplete returns
it 3 doubtful if his majority will reach
5000 votes.
Political leaders attribute Mr.. Beve-
ridges success to the nature OF his
campaign. which was built around a
plea for lower taxes. less extravaganza
at Washington and fewer employees:
the urging of revision Of tax rates
and readjustment OF rates and
wages among railroad employees and
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Continued on Page Eight.
Clues Nine. Walska
Paris House Lost by Separation

Some Of the details OF the settlement
between Alexander Smith Cochran and
his wife. who is better known as Nine.
Gamma walska. became known yester-
day, and in addition II was learned that
the prima donna has come into pos
session OF the house at IA Rue Lu-
beck, Paris. which her husband bought
from TIE late James Gordon Bennett
and which she tried to get last year.
Now. however. Nine. Walska got the
mansion through the agency of Har-
old f. Mccormick of Chicago, who, 1t
is reported, will marry Nine. Walska
as soon as he can be freed from his
present wife and tie prima donna can
be freed from Mr.. Cochran. The lat
ter sold the house some time ago, and
II was obtained by Mr.. Mccormick.
II was learned yesterday that Nine
walska, liz sitting her affairs with
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Mr.. Cochran preparatory to the di-
vorce TO be brought about In the
French courts, will receive from him
the income Of a trust fund Of 100000.
CHICAGO. May 3.-When asked re-
gardlng rumors that he would marry
Mrs. Gamma walska Cochran when
she obtained divorce Harold f. Me-
Cormick tonight replied
"The domestic affairs of Mr.. and
Mrs Cochran are not my concern IN
the least"
Twill you deny" he was asked.
"that there is the remotest possi-
bility Of your personal interest in
Nine. walska after the legal barriers
have been removed"
mo. can't say that" he replied
and refused TO answer further ques-
tions.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Mrs. Mary C. King Receives
Decree Against Lawyer in
Rockland Court.
SEVERAL WOMEN NAMED
Couple Married in 1905 and
Their Son Is FavOrite OF
Wealthy Ex-senator.

Mrs. Mary c. King. daughter OF
William A. Clark, formerly United
States Senator from Montana. anc so
cially prominent in this city. Wash
ington and Newport. received an in
terlocutory decree of divorce against
Charles Potter King yesterday from
Justice Tompkins in the Supreme
Court in Rocl1land county.
Seven witnesses. whose names were
guarded with the closest secrecy. testi-
fed in support of the charges Of mis-
conduct against Mr.. Killing. who made
no defense. He is living in Paris. Re-
ports Of disagreements between -he
Kings have been heard for some time,
but the fact that a divorce was pend
ing was not known to any except Mrs.
Kings most intimate friends. Even
Mrs. Rodney Williams, her daughter
by former marriage, appeared sur
prsed when informed of the divorce.
The suit was tried last Saturday. but
did not become known until yesterday.
The correspondents we're not named
either In the summons and complaint
filed In the County Clerks office at
New City or at the trial Mr.. Kings
misconduct however. was alleged to
have involved several women. and to
have taken place principally in Boston.
Dispositions by Thomas Waters, bell
boy at the Castle Square Hotel. Boston.
and Gertrude Carter. we're presented.
1t was learned that several months ago.
when papers were served on Killing. he
dropped out of sight and next was heard
from in Paris.
Mrs. Killing lives at East Fifty-hrst
street. King, a native of Augusta. Me-.
married Senator Clarks daughter in
1905. For time he was connected
with the law firm Of Evarts. Choate 9
Beaman. For several years 1t appeared
that they were happily married.
One child was born, Gerald King,
who Is said to be Senator Clark's ia
vorite grandchild. Several years ago
when the Killings were returning from
Europe one Christmas eve Senator Clark
chartered a boat and went down the
bay to meet his grandson. and the next
day the little boy found s1,000.00o In
his stocking.
Mrs. Kings only daughter, kather-
inc Culver. was married In 1918 TO Rod
ney williams Of Baltimore, who served
as an ensign in the navy. Mrs Kings
first husband also lives In Paris.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Creditors Lawyer Has New
Affidavit Which Names
Owner of Giants.
ROBERTSON ALSO CALLED
One Manager Said to Have
Told Another Their Firm
Had $4,000, 900 Backing.

Charles A. Stoneham. owner of the
New York Giants. is to be called be-
fore Seaman Miller. referee in bank
ruptcy, TO tell of his connection with
the bankrupt stock firm of F.. D. Dier
& Co. This was announced by Darrell
w. Blumenthal, counsel for commit
tee of creditors. yesterday.
Mr.. Blumenthal sent to Manfred w.
Enrich trustee in bankruptcy. letter
explaining that he had reached ar
agreement with Arthur G. Hays, Mr..
Ehrichs attorney, whereby witnesses
Mr.. Blumenthal desired questioned
would be subpGnaed and questioned
by Mr.. Hays, with Mr.. Blumenthal
continuing the examination to develop
any additional facts.
Mr.. Blumenthal asked the trustee to
summon at the earliest possible date
Mr.. Stoneham, Ross +. Robertson, n
partner in the late firm OF Charles A.
Stoneham & Co.: Silas X. Dubbrl OF
waynesboro. Pa. w. II. Stratton OF
Philadelphia. Leo Bondy, counsel for
MIR. Stoneham, and J. J. Delaney and
Fred Andrews, former employees or
der & Co.
In explanation Of the request that
Mr.. Stoneham be subpoenaed' aitnougn
ne had testified. Mr.. Blumenthal sent
to the trustee an affidavit In whicn
Mr.. Stoneham's name was mentioned.
This affidavit. made by Duboel' VINO
was the Dier manager at the branch
at Hagerstown. Md, said Mr.. Stratton.
n manager for Dier at the Philadelphia
branch, told him Mr.. stoneham was a
silent partner in the Dier concern.
Dubbel. who became manager OF the
Hagerstown office In January. 1871.
said he was uneasy after the expulsion
OF Col. Hughes OF Hughes & DER from
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. His
customers were becoming paniclsy about
their investments and about the finan-
ciai standing OF the mouse. He ap-
oealed to Philadelphia for assurance of
tho stability OF the firm. and Mr.
stratton called on him twice. AT one
time, says Dubbel. Stratton. as the
representative of Il. u. DER & Co..
said
MIR. Stoneham has. by special agree
ment. transferred all of his business
Is our firm and is a silent partner In
the firm OF f. n. DER & Co. and pur-
suant 10 the terms OF his private agree
ment he is to retain substantial
partnership interest in E. d. Dier 4
Co. and in return he agrees to back
the firms financially for sum not less
than 100000.
There Is to be no publicity whatever
Mr.. Stoneham wants the public 20 look
on II solely as transfer OF accounts
and no one at all Is to know that
Stoneham Is actually a partner"
According to the affidavit Stratton
also said Mr.. Stoneham had put more
than s2.o00.00O of new capital into the
firm and assured Dubbel he had no
cause to worry for the safety of his
customers accounts.
Mr. Blumenthal hopas 10 reach other
former employees and managers OF the
Dier firm and get them TO tell what
they know OF its affairs.
Leo Bundy, counsel for Mr.. Stone
Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

the advocacy of, the sales tax. Mr..
Beveridge also condemned the forma-
ton of special blocs at Washington.
In the rural districts his heavy vote
is attributed to dissatisfaction among
the farmers for the great drop in their
products. Mr.. Beveridge made the
plea that he would back Pres.d IN,
Harding. and put the issue up to the
people that his time at Washington
WAS we'll spent with many good meas
ures he aided in getting through Con-
gress.
The seven Republicans who are
members of the present Indiana dele
cation In the national House Of Repre-
nomination practically were assured
of denomination. All had leads ranging
from 5000 to 10000 votes as COM
pared with their nearest competitors.
These seven were as follows:
Second district-Oscar E. Bland
Sixth-Richard N. Elliott, Seventh
Merrill Moores, Eighth-Albert H
vesteI, Ninth-Will r. Wood, Twelfth
Louis w. Fairfield
The six other Republicans who were
unopposed are as follows: First ais
trict-Oscar r. Lubring, Third--Sam-
uel A. Lambdin, Fourth-John S. Fen
ham, Fifth-Everett Sanders, Eleventh
Milton Kraus, Thirteenth-Andcew
]. Hickey.
In the Democratic contest Samuel
Ralston, former Governor, won easily
in field of five candidates.
One feature of the election was the
victory of Joseph Turk, a Democrat,
who ran on a wine and beer platform
in Indianapolis. Another was the good
race run by Miss Esther X. O'Keefe,
who for a long while led a field of
three in the Thirteenth district.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
NEW YORK MAN DIES
ON COAST GOLF LINKS
Charles Morton Falls in Midst
of Fast Game.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YonK HnALD.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3.-Charles Nor
ton. widely known Eastern woolen man.
dropped dead this afternoon on the fair
way OF the Lakeside Golf Club here
while playing with William g. Mcmahon
of the Olympic Club. Mr.. Morton had
been travelling to the Pacific coast for
years.
Both men had been playing a fast
game and Mr. Morton apparently was In
the best of health. Suddenly Mr.. Nc
Mahon heard an exclamation and turned
to find Mr.. Morton sinking to the ground.
Death apparently was due to heart
disease.
Mr.. Morton was SO years old and rep-
resented Howse, Mead & Sons Of New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
One Vote Bars Women
as Episcopal Delegates

~ PHILADELPHIA, May g.
Women were denied admis-
sion as delegates to conven-
tions of the Protestant Episcopsl
diocese Of Pennsylvania by acticn
OF the annual convention of the
church to-day. One vote prevented
passage of the resolution designed
to amend the constitution to admit
women delegates. Last year the
convention favored the admission
of women, and favorable action at
to-day's convention would have en-
abled them to sit at the 1923 ses-
slons.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
British Labor Urges
Recognition of Soviets

r ONDON, May 3 (Associated
Press) The general council
of the Trades Union Con-
gress and the executive committee
of the Labor Party. representing
100000 workers, sent a telegram
to-day TO Prime Minister Lloyd
George at Genoa. urging that fun
recognition of the Russian Soviet
Government was indispensable. The
telegram declared the admission of
Russia and Germany into the
League of Nations would be a bet
ter guaranty for peace than any
aggression pact that might be
adopted by the Genoa conference.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Theatrical and Hotel ana Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page f2.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

SANDY HOOK ROUTE OPENS MAY =
with one steamer: two steamers May 2i.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Continued on Page -FOUR.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
Nay 5 1922 fB s ~ 3
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers to-day and probably to-rnorro
not much change in temperature.
Highest temperature yesterday, 73; lowest.
Detailed weather reports will Editorial
The New York herald., 1922-05-04
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY

The New York Herald with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-05-04

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., May ).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
3 BACCALAUREATES
HEARD IN DANNuLE
Especial to The rimcsplspa,ch

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
DANVILLE Va. Mag 2s-Bacca
Laureate SER were heard In three
churches this ,rninE in connection
with tho closi.g exercises % local
institutions. Or. l.. q. Crutchncld OF
William and Mary College. preached
NJ Main Street Methodist Church 10
IN" graduating class OF Randolph
Macon Institute At the FRS, Bap-
It's, church. DR. Il. r. Cody. Of Green
vile. :. g.. preached before the grad
yates Of Averett College. while Rev.
Charles l.. Garrison. pastor OF the
Christian Church, preached The bac-
Calaureate sermon 10 the high school
graduating class, which this year
numbers sc"enty-twc.
Last night the anal concert was
heard a. the Randolph Macon Insti-
tutc. and on Monday night the senior
class Will give their play. Clarence"
by Booth Harrington. on Tuesday
night. John II Barnhardt OF Greens
boro. y. c.. will deliver the com
rnencement address at which time
diplomas will be given.
on Thursday night, J. y. Iiillman.
or the state Board OF Education.
viii deliver the address TO the high
school graduates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
GALA ENTERTAINMENT
PLANNED IN ATLANTA
IRy Assoclated prcgs

ATLANTA. GA. May 2s.-Final
preparations for the elaborate enter
tainment program which VIII feature
Progress and Prosperity" week in
Atlanta. beginning tomorrow. were
completed tonight. the arrangement
committee announced, ana everything
is in readiness for the celebration.
y boat parade, the romance OF the
rose" VIII open the week Of fes
t!vities. Monday evening. \ fancy
dress ball at Lakewood Park. where
all exhibits have been arranged and
shows viii be presented. will fol-
low. Tuesday Will be featured by n
rodeo roundup. band concerts. div
Ing girl acts and presentation OF the
light opera "Mikado" by the Atlanta
Music Festival Association.
Wednesday will be Governors and
Farmers Day. an automobile parade
Will be staged during the morning.
while n program or entertainment
features including second perform
ance OF the "M!kado" Will be rendered
later. Another Automobile parade
Will follow on Thursday. In the
evening a Venetian water carnival
VIII be the chief event. Friday will
witness n second water carnival and
other entertainment. y horse show
Will be held on Saturday, iITe-
works display, concerts and dances
concluding the weeks festivities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
KILLS MOTHER OF
HIS FORMER WIFE
tBy Associated press.l

MERIDIAN. MISS. May 2s.-Evan
Williams. OF Crystal Springs. Miss,
shot and instantly killed Mrs. Docia
Creel. the mother Of his former wife,
here today. according to officers who
investigated the case. Williams is
reported to have claimed that the
woman attacked him with n stick
when he sought TO visit his young
son at her home.
Williams fired five shots from an
automatic pistol at close range, ach
bullet taking effect. Mrs. Creel falling
dead on tho front porch OF her hom.
907 ID Street. Williams statement
to the officers who arrested Am was
that he had come to Meridian from
Crystal Springs TO see his little s.
yeur-old son. who is in the posses
sion OF his divorced wife. Mrs. Lula
"iiliams, %. who resides with her
mother. and that while he was seated
in the swing on the front porch Of
tho Cruel home talking 10 his former
wife and little boy. his mother. !u-
Jaw came from the rear of the house
with n stick in her hand. AS she APP
II cached in threatening manner.
he said. he drew his pistol and be-
gan firing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
TWO RICHMOND MEN
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
l.. IL. Brown. 1919 Hull Street.
Has Car Badly Dam
aged.

PETERSBURG. VA. May 2s.-Tivc
persons were more or less seriously
injured this afternoon in three dit-
ferent automobile wrecks. James
Clark. William Lew Allan. negroes.
and an unknown white man are in
the local hospital as tho result OF
n collision between small touring
car and large truck near Swift
Creek. One of the negroes is re =
Sarded as seriously injured Hosp!-
tai authorities have been unable TO
get the name OF the white man. but
he claims TO be from Richmond He
refuses TO give his name
The other accident was between
car driven by H. l.. Mitchell. 81
Columbus, Ga. and Il car driven and
owned by l.. r. Brown. OF 1919 Hull
street. Richmond. No one was in
jureI
w T. Sumptcr, of this city. ran
into telephone pole In Kenilwor,h h.
"a suburb. this afternoon. overturn-
ing his car and seriously injurlng
ono OF his children. All Of the in
jurcd in the accidents are expected
TO recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
BISHOP CAILOR CALLS
PROHIBITION A FARCE
Try Associated press.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN, May as
National prohibition was declared n
farce by Bishop Thomas +. Gailor,
head OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church In America, In statement
here today. The reign of terror
that we have experienced In the past
six months Is not prohibition and is
not enforcement OF the eighteenth
amendment. Further. there is too
much politics to this prohibition.
declared the bishop.
Bishop Gailor refuses to become
alarmed AT modern flappcrism. The
young girl OF today Is as good as she
was thirty years ago" he said
There is no reason to believe that
we are In period OF immortality be-
cause youth is full OF pep and life
and Jazz. ! am not going into hys-
terics because OF this skipping about
Of young women"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
ROTARIANS TO HEAR
BUSINESS ADDRESSES
W. T.. Austin VIII Spcnk on Hoiirrs
and -. q. Cone ON Auto
Snpnllcn

~ the meeting OF tho Rotary club
tomorrow AT o'clock al Murphy's
w. j.. austin viii deliver AN address
on Boilers and Radiators" and II.
., Cone VIII talk on Automobile
supplies" In addition to these al
dresses. each limited 10 Ave minutes.
there VIII Se general discussion OF
topics OF the day. and Ken Finlay.
manager o! the Rotary ball club. Will
report progress Members Of the
c!uh are 10 begin practice Thursday
afternoon at Byrd Park Besides the
veterans OF las, year. Manager Fin
lay says he has number OF recruits
VINO viii prove wonders with the
stick and on the bases.
Ko;arlaa Carroll Taylor. chairman
OF the automobile committee, expects
large number OF autos TO DO used
ny the old veterans at Lee Camp
soldiers Home during the parade
and exercises on Memorial Day.
REPRESENTATIVES, OF tho Richmond
club VIII leave today for Los Angeles
10 attend tho international confer
"nce OF Rotary clubs. In the party.
VII! be Carter Williams. Robt. Cru,np.
Harry Wal!erste!n and Secretary
william Anderson. They Will be
away several weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
DIR. JOHN A. WYETH
DEAD IN NEW YORK
he Associnted rrcss-l

NEW YORK. May 2s-Dr. John
Allan Wyeth. founder az the %rw
YORK Toiyclin!c Medical School and
Hospital one OF the first post
graduate medical schools in the
United states, died suddenly tonight
OF heart disease. two days after the
18th anniversary OF his birth. H."
was horn Ia GuntcrsvIllc. Ala.
Dr. Wycth was II private in the
Confederate army and served hfte-n
months imprisonment AT Camp Nor
ton. Indiana. Be began the study OF
medicine in 1867, ana two years later
obtained his degree from the Uni
vers!ty OF Louisville.
DR.. Wyc,h was the author OF sew
cral essays and textbooks on
anatomy and surgery and wrote many
medical. historical and biological
volumes. His volumes include with
sabcr and Scalpcl' ana The Auto
biography OF "a Soldier and Surgeon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-29
URGE ARBITRATION
TO SETTLE DISPUTES
tBy United Scwsl

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Thc
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
States has just announced plan for
advancing the use OF arbitration as
a means OF settling commercial dis
putes between business men.
The plan takes into account the
nresen, wide use OF arbitration in
this country and contemplates max
Ing II more general by extending /.
among business organizations max
Ing up the chambers membership.
This arbitration, II was said. would
consist of settlement OF disputes
within an industry by trade assoc!a =
lions, and OF the handling by the IA :
tional chamber OF cases that do not
fall within local or trade jurisdiction.
Machinery for handling disputes that
may come 10 IL has already been set
up by the national chamber. II was
said