davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-14
CALEDONIA
COUNTY
TICKET
Both Parties Have Many
Candidates for Various
County Officers

Both the republican and demo-
cratic candidates for the county
offices filed their papers with
County Clerk Nichols Saturday
and the voters will have a chance
at the primaries on Sept. Y to
vote for the men of their choice,
but their choice at the primaries
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-14
British Publishers
Death Was Expected
Cause Declared BY Doctors
ToHave Been Forming
of Pus I'm Heart
(Bv the Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 14-VlSCOunt NOrthclI1e nOLeu bIIV0I
pubisher died this morning News of his death given
out by the doctors who have been attending nm IN the
following bulletin: go.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-14

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-14

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-14
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tues
day. Little change in
temperature. Light wes-
terly winds.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-14

(Conti2Ied on page ~
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
TRACT|ONCRIS|S
LIKELY TO END
|NMERGER SOON
Commissioners Near Decision
on Profits Tax to Force
Amalgamation.

A crisis In traction mer leris.
lation probably viii be reached in
the Senate this week.
The Senate District. Committee
will reach a decision as to the Dis
trict Commissioners proposal Of an
excess profits tax on the two trac-
ton companies at Its meeting
Wednesday. The committee Is
strongly In favor Of the Commits
sioners' proposal. 1t 10 believed.
There has been little lobbying
done at the Capitol against the Com
missioners' bill. Representatives of
the traction companies, who for
years have been conspicuous for
their work at the Capitol In promot-
ing traction interests, have not been
in evidence for the past several
weeks. 1t is believed. however, that
q great deal of Underground pres
sure" II being employed to block the
paasage Of the measure when II Ia
reported to the Senate.
Senator Ball and other members
Of the District Committee believe
that q voluntary merger will never
b accomplished and that the excess
profits plan provides the shortest
and suggest means Of forcing q
merger. Senators Capper and Wcs-
Icy Jones take the same stand N
Senator Ball. The only known op-
position to the TAI bill comes from
Senator King. and It IL believed that
even he win support the proposal In
the end.
Probably the Senate District Com.
mittee will report to the Senate the
bill providing separate Public
Utilities Commission in advance of
merger legislation. 1t is probable
that Senator Balls uti,itice bill will
be accepted at THE meeting Wednes.
day and placed upon the Senate
calendar without delay.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Addrcss-Chester I. Benson. bsfcrs
Tho Concord Club, all c street north
vest, y. m. Subject. Observations In
Germany BY An American with the
Army of Occupation" -
n. Addrss By Edgar Merritt.
Mesting-Pinsy Branch CitisenS A.
ISOLATION, Iowa Circle Church, p. m
Address by DR.. Tom Williams
MsetinG--Takoma Park CitiEsnS As
ISOLATION. Takoma Library, from to
$40 D.: m Address by Senator Edwin
Motion Pieturss--offieisI pictures Of
the Government railroad In Alaska, at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
Lecturs-John Temple Graves. before
the wOmsn.s city Club, on The Woman
MestinE--Mass meeting in the interest
OF Catholic high schools. Carroll Hall.
Tenth and q streets north west, at niGht
Tea--College Women's Club. 1881
street northwest; D. m. Hostess MIRA
Msetins-District Federation Of Won
ems Club. Grace Dodge Hotel. IL a m
Convention = Naval Reserve Officers
Association, Willard Hotel, today
Meeting-The Northeast CitiEens' Asso-
citation, al. the Northeast Masonic Temple,
yas Eighth street northeast, s y. m.
MeetinG-Jsokson School Parent-Teac
or Association, fis0 p. m.
Lecture-Dr. Frank w: Collier before
the Mems Good VIII Club. room 500.
Homer building. Thirteenth ana r streets
northwest.
Class The Washington Girl Scout
Council. at headquarters, b1l Eleventh
street northwest. IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
". m. n. A. PLANS MINSTREL
AND DANCE At RALEIGH

The Washington Young Mems
and Young Women's Hebrew Assoc
citation will hold their annual min
strel and dance at the Raleigh Ho-
tel, March ~. the committee on
arrangements, headed by Morris s..
Shsfferman, announced today.
The cast Of the show will include
Ne famous Shefferman trio, Myer
uon. Paul Eanet, Al Denniberg-
al experienced end men. Others
who will contribute to the success
OF the minstrel are 8. Pittle, N.
Cohen. q. and R Woronow. I, Der.
lin, #. Mendellson, f. KRISTEN, r.
oluckstein. M. shenk. l. Wall, l..
Rosenberg. j. Mari, II. Cohen. M.
Oluck and 8. Scher.
Speciaities will be given by Miss
r.. Herman. A. Wolf, j. Brown and
II. j. Lewis. Dancing will follow
the show.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

, nssttns.rsther nfbekah Lodge, No. 5,
l. u q. p. at Odd Fellows Hail. Az
seventh street northwest, 7:so D, m.
AeetinE-0ood Will Council, No. Is.
Deughters Of America today.
Meetinl-Lincoln Camp, No. 4, O. of w..
In X. OF =, Temple, y. m. DasVhtsrs q
veterans will b. guests -
heeting-CAtholic University Lay Alum
nj Associatiou. at the Raisigh Hotel
Glasses - Wilson Normal Community
center. Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest today; boys athlstics
Classes-East Washington Center. ssv-
enth and G streets south east. tonisht,
Arat A. C.; Amsricanirstion class fnisht
sehool supervision); Leviathsn A. c.:
classes-Birney Center, Nicholas ave.
nue. and Howard street southeast, this
afternoon; Boy Scouts: Boys Giss Club.
E.. Tomorrow.
Address--Jamss Lord, before the forum
luncheon OF the City CLUB, I .. m. Sub
--Labor's Side"
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant w. C. T. u. with
Mrs. ID. T. BirtwsiL lsfs ColMm bia road
northwest. y. m
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
ADMIRAL BENSON SPEAKS
At GEORGETOWN UNION

/, Admiral Wmiam g. Benson. IN an
addrs0 to the Georgetown Uni
vsrStty Union yesterday, declared
this eountry's hope for maintaining
gurA peace has In conducting itS
commercial relations with COM
pstitfvs nations on fair and Just
basis.
The speaker expressed the opinion
that the day II coming when COM
nefehl rivalry ~ . cause OF war
will be q thing Of the past, seeing
hope for this in the fact that tho
moral ideas Of the world are i'm
proving"
Admiral Benson also said. speaking
Of business conditions. that We have
touched the low water mark OF de-
preston and that from now on trade
conditions will be brighter. The
meeting took place at Castor Hall
and was attended by ssvertl hundred
students.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
WASHINGTON COMPLETES
TOLAND DAIRY CONGRESS

Washington 10 competing with
Philadelphia. st. Paul and Indian
apolis in asking for the 1923 CON
vention and exhibit of the Worlds
Dairy Congress. which will be sum
mcned by President Harding. and
for which provision has already
been made through joint action Of
the Senate and House.
The Congress will be held In the
same city with, and just before. the
National Dairy Show. The show
represents the pick Of Americas
81 ,000, 900 dairy cattle. and exhibits
the latest scientific achievements
in the dairy world.
President H. E. Van Norman,
head of the congress organiation.
was in conference with SECRETARY
Of Agriculture Wallace at the De-
partment offices today. The de-
partment will cooperate with the
Congress Association in staging the
big dairy show. 1t u estimated
that 500 900 visitors would Be
brought to Washington should the
Capital be named N the convention
city.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
cRoTTo TO BE GUESTS
At ALMAS TEMPLE FAIR

The final week of the Almas Tenn
pie Shrine fair will start tonight At
Convention Hall. when the prophets
Of Kallipolis Grotto. headed by their
monarch. NJ. W. Pickering. will
march to the auditorium In 4 body
and perform the duties of honor
guests At the big entertainment.
A call has been issued for all
prophets to assemble at the Grotto
ciubrooms, 712 Twelfth street, TO-
night at 746 o'clock. and, accom-
panied by their own band, drill
team. and drum and bugie corps, the
members will proceed to the hall.
AZ an honorary escort, Monarch
Pickering will have Illustrious Po-
tentate Leonard p. 6teuart, Of Almas
Temple, and the past monarchs and
officers Of Kallipolis Grotto. The
parade will be north on Twelfth
street to H. east to Fifth and north
to the hall.
Many added attractions have
been secured in honor Of the 90
casion-
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
SENATOR ADVOCATES
TREATY FROM PULPIT

Senator Frank b. Willis Of Ohio,
In an address last night at Calvary
Baptist Church, urged the immsdi-
ate ratification Of the Horsepower
and the limitation of arms treaties.
Tho meeting was held under the
joint auspices Of the Federal Coun-
Gil of the Churches of Christ In
America and the World Alliance for
international Brfsndship Through
the Churches. Bishop William r.
Mcdowell presided.
III the four-power treaty 10 de-
feated, the limitation Of armamsnts
treaty also should be defeated, and
I would 90 cast my VOTE" Senator
Willis declared.
Bishop Mcdowell in opening the
meeting declared that the prompt
ratification Of the treaties was i'm
perative. IF we are to evade and
ignore oral issues" The Rev. d.
v. Gordon, representing the Church
Peace Union, also spoke. The meet
ing was opened with a prayer by
the Rev. Sydney l.. Gulick.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
ASKS MORE REGARD FOR
RIGHTS OF OUR NEICHBORS

Lack OF respect for law leads
naturally and inevitably to lack of
respect for the most sacred things,
even life ITSELF" declared Gen. Sam
uel T. Ansell, vestryman of Epiphany
Church, in addressing the Epworth
League of Foundry Methodist Church
last night.
Last year" said Gen. Ansell. lit
was reported the people killed and
MANNED in street traffic in Washing.
ton outnumbered our battle casualties
at Santiago, and those of New York
exceeded the casualties of Gettys-
burg. This countrywide toll OF life
Is greater than that of war, and we
are far more Indifferent to the con-
sequences. Are we not reckless OF
sacred natural rights Of others whom
thousands of our people. chiefly the
aged and young children. perish
annually"
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
CASE AGAINST LONG

Thirteen indictments wsrs re
turned today by the grand jury.
three Of them being for nonsup-
port; two for housebreaking and
larceny: two for robbery and two
for grand larceny. and two for vio-
lation of the white slave traffic
act.
Those charged with housebreak-
ing and larceny are: William Carter
and Agnes p. King; Cleveland
Smith and John d. Jones, robbery:
Gladys Bennett, Henrietta Herman.
Emanuel Bruce and Herman Bruce.
grand larceny; Raymond H. o.,
borne. larceny after trust: Lawrence
e. Hudson and lie Roy A. Wise.
violation Of white slave law; Thomas
Gleason, John r. Reid, Richard n.
Pettey and Thomas ". Strobsl, non.
support.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
BOARD, OF TRADE FACES
ACTIVE WEEK OF WORK

Washington Board OF Trade COM
mittees are facing . busy week.
The executive committee. e. c..
Graham (chairman) viii meet At ,
o'clock this afternoon to take up
several questions of general inter
est.
Two meetings are scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon. The member
ship committee will meet at 12:<o
under George B. Farquhar, chair
man. At 4:45 the COMMITTEES on
parks and reservations will meet to
discuss the new park appropria-
lions made by Congress. Fred @.
Coldren is chairman.
The community affairs committee
will meet at AIS O'Clock "Wednesday
afternoon. with Harry b. Turpin
presiding.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
WHEN BOOZE IS HISTORY.

The country 10 dry Liquor -
s going ip f,nra I'm h.c s%e n sn
object OF learned research. N,.
Gus students WIZ essiouousiy
prepare themselves TOT tne uesIes
OF b. M: Master OF boozistryl
examinations VIII De ne'd along
these hnes; -,
Expaaan octtied IN Dond
Deeme tne Dsopaastae acuon OF
. Manhastan!
Also oi . MaIinil
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
PAWNbROKERS'
BILL UP TODAY
. BEFORE HOUSE
Fight Expected to Be Made to
Pass Commissioners Sub
stitute Measure.

The House this afternoon bsgan
consideration Of the Focht pawn
broker bill. providing for loans on
pledges at an interest Of > pr
cent . month up to the value Of
SIS and per cent exceeding that
sum.
Considerable opposition has bean
voiced In Washington against this
bill and . fight IL expected this
afternoon.
The bill was under consideration
by the House two weeks aso and
Ia being taken up today ~ un-
finished business. II 10 expected
vote win be reached late this
afternoon.
Opponents of the bill favor =
measure drawn up by the Com
missioners which provides the rate
of interest be increased from -
per cent. making 1t possible for
money loans to be made without
pledges Of goods. Every momber
of the House and Senate has ben
sent literature urging the defeat OF
Focht's bill and the passage OF the
Commissioner s' measure.
"Pawnbrokers will not do busi-
ness in Washington under The
present rate Of / per cent" Con-
gresham Focht told the House.
He said 1t was necessary to increase
the interest in order to provide q
field for the pawnbroker. He also
said his bill would protect those
who obtained loans against I'M
scrupulous pawnbrokers.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
s1.O5 FIXED As
NEW GAS PRICE
Of WASHINGTON
Commissions Ruling Effective
March 16-CommerciaI
Rates Unchanged.

The Public Utilities Commission
today issued an order fixing the gas
rate for the District at S1.05 per
900 cubic feet. The new rate II
effective March Is land shall con-
tinue until otherwise ordered by the
commission"
Commercial rates under the new
order are not changed. They range
from 81 to 80 cents per 1000 cubic
feet.
Tho order continues the penalty
OF 10 cents per / 900 cubic feet that
the company may charge private
consumers who fail to pay any
monthly bill within ten days after It
has been presented.
Yields 6-S3 Return.
The commission denied the petit
ton OF the Washington Lunch Room
Association which asked a change in
tho schedule 80 that persons using
more than 10000 and less than "a. 900
cubic feet Of gas per month would
have the advantage OF the COM
mercial rate Of 81 per 1000 cubic
feet
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
GIRL RETURNING HOME
SEIZED BY STRANGE MAN

Seized by the arm by an unidenu-
fled man last night as she was about
to enter the house at 2411 California
street northwest, where she In en-
ployed as a maid, Thelma Marcello,
eighteen years old, frightened off her
assailant by screaming.
The man had followed her from
California street and Massachusetts
avenue. When he saw her about to
70 up the steps leading to the house
he seized her and held her for a
moment. Miss Marcello gave a good
description of the man to the police.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
9snE! q 3 . .,:s!lE!E[hKD
O'McGILLICUDDYS
COMMENTS.
(By PAUL WHITE.

nv PATH. WHITTIER
EX-SENATOR Shamus O'McGilli'
cuddy up and six: q Me motto -;
"Spharef the brick bat and sphoil
niver sphoiled good row ytt.
III oeaNtilui foaSnt une D,cro-
lor BE- stagin'. To stttlo tho
President may have to take .
Fall out Of the Ca6init A. Tor
neself. Orm sthrtctly neutral. Of
care not . bit which wan nv tho
two mister Harding io!rcs %
long - lSs not MISTER WaiIace.
Tho coal digeors, Oim thinktT.
win b In . moro cheerful frame
Nv mo1nd shout accoptan' . wage
REDUCTION whln they larn that
poor Babe Ruth win have to
shtruggie along on so, ~, .
~ him. Il. : cryla' shame thss
he musht be forced 70 subsase on
. ma.ely 3So,0o0 year. And
thin laSt out nos least WINE
Hays will have TO at along -
boeth no may ON paltnsy
a'VHs' 'ns "' 49, ' ~
n. !. b.rud tolme Prosper,ty IA
afthcr hayin' in gottIn' aroun' the
Coroner.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
~" Concert Tonight.

Those who will take part In the
free lobby concert at the Y. n. C. A.
tonight are: Miss Eva Reeves, piano:
Miss Lola Miller, soprano: MISS Cecil
Sales, contralto: Miss Yebn johnson.
reader; Horace Lake. baritone: Mrs.
Wolf. Mrs. Howard Blandy and Miss
Mary DAILY. accompanies.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

Tallkin' about g-r-r-and and
glorious feelings, l had one
the other day when the theater
to which my sweetio expected
me to take her to see . $3.50
attraction, was ordered closed
By the Commissioners Oh!
boy, that was money In the
PERCY vEERANCE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
CITY CLUB NEAR
GOAL IN DRIVE
FOR Members
Only 1875 More Required to
Make Total Enroll
mont z, 900.

Only lss more new members ere
required to put the waiting list In
force at the City Club. Recsntiy
the membership committee started y
drive to bring In 500 new msmbsss.
tho number authorised By the board
of governor. which would make
the total enrolment 1000. Thrss
hundred and fivs members have
been brought In. and many appii,
cations are yet to BE- acted upon
by the board Of governor.
James r. Nays has undisputed
claim 70 second place In the mem
holds first place. Mays and Charles
r. Crane were tied for second place.
Mays yesterday forged ahead and
Captain Crane drops into third
honors. Charles Fl. Pardos, who
competed with Mays for second
honors, 10 now In fourth place. but
declares he will soon again be back
In the running.
Privilege 20 Expire.
The team members are direct
ing attention to . recent action Of
the beard Of governors. which per-
mits former members to again be-
come active members upon the pay
mont q Q reinstatement fes OF $50.
They also call attention to the fact
the close OF the membership drive.
0eventy-fivs applications for mem
bsrship wer today accepted by the
board Of governors. In this number
were two clerGymen. one non-rest
dsnt member, three Junior members.
and ton embellishments, Tho list
h a. follows:
Tho Active List.
Aotive-John A. N. Adair. Car
enos r. Ahalt. p. n Anderson,
Sidney n. Avery. H. 8. Bargss.
Harris w. Barnum. w. l.. Batch.
slor, Frederick A, Bateson. Chaplin
B. Baum, Charles Beall, Joseph 8.
Bsan, Walter Berry. DR.. e. G..
Breeding. Walter w. Britt. DR.. J.
Lester Brooks. Charles A. Camalisr.
John J. Cannon. Eugene p. Carver.
q. Corbstt. James q. Dalgiesh. VIII
c. w. Dudley, Charles e. Dbel.
" euACS EAeDcAs 49, - - $500
her. 8. A. GAtti, Frank A. Gibbons,
Edwin Hahn, George e. Hebbard.
Jesse H. Hedges. Charles A. Hinkel.
n. 9. Holhrook. c. Maurice Hop
kina. H. =. Huntsberry. Charles A
Jones. Joseph c. Kaufman, Percy
H. KsnApp. Philip F. Larner.
Thomas B. LAWYER. Bayard c. Mac
ksv, Kenneth d. NcRae, Dr.. Hugh
c. Meloy, r. L. Middleton. William
G.. Moore. w. d. Nolan, Robert
Owens, w. n. Presley. Thomas H.
Reid. Harry G. Robb. John m
Rodgers. Charles w. Schroeder
Louis u. 6holtes. Edward l.. Smith
william #. Smith, p. Marion
Walker. w. r. winslow. A. w.
Woodson. Wootton 4. Young.
( Reinstat@nents-E. @. Stggers. X.
T. Cisseli. John A. Holmes. William
A. Boss, DR.. E. B. Horen, r. T.
Nesbit, Franc 8. Sherry. Samuel
Ross. Allan A. Warfisid. Charles
Conradis.
Junior~Joseph L. Arnold. John
r. Christian. Everett b. Phillips.
Non-resident-Char w. Hop
lxins. Norfolk. Va.
C1ergy-The Rev. W. 8. Aber-
notify, and the Rev. Ronald Taylor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

Wleh those New York bucket
shops going under right along.
why not change the old song 70:
'~The Old Broken Bucket Shopf~
HARRY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

A sciss one has said that
"brevity Is the soul of Wit,"
but hon wsaxy laugh ,0hsn
thsy are short of the long
0rsenr.
HANK HAWKINS.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
GOBS OF GOSSIP.

We are panied ths4 JUDGE
MONCURE, Aloxandria's judicial
loossner of marriage ties. speaks m
sarcastically Of REV. WILBUR r.
CRAFTS, Of this city. However,
Mr.. Crafts didn't say anything that
sounded like . bouquet Of American
Beauties about Judge MOncLre.
We're not . betting man. but our
money goes on DIR. Crafts sticking
to the quarry.
In compliance with An over.
whelming public sentiment, and out
Of sympathy for the poor. the
Public Utilities COmmission b still
willing" that the street railway
companies shall sell three car fares
for 20 cents II they desire to Do %.
The poor ought to appreciate such
CONGRESSMAN ACKERMAN 10
about to have Congress bring day
light 70 the District IN hour earlier
beginning In April, and mako the
sun stay MP IN hour later until
October, for the benefit Of golfers
and other outdoor sports. However,
the housewives OF Washington win
greatly enjoy getting mp In the
dark to get early breakfasts for
their husbands.
KELLAR, the famous magician.
Is dead. He used to pull rabbits,
flowers and ribbons out Of hats
borrowed from gentlemen In the
audience who never imagined Their
hats contained 20 many Hive things.
II he can use the mysterious
knowledge he had In this world 70
slip along some information about
things in the next he Will obhge
old friends In Washington.
CLYDE MILAN begins his
managerial career By picking the
feathers off LEON GOSLIN, ono q
his young players. This comes
from being down" In Tampa, We
suppose.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13

Johnny cent a walking,
A little girl he met.
Johnny's no longer ,0alksng
By himseif-you bet.
YASSUH.
The Washington times., 1922-03-13
THE FINAL GREEN EDITION

contains lMVt minute news, c0mploee
racing entries and results and otheS
sport world happenings. Get yen
news q day ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
FR0NT|ERHOUSE
DESTROYED
BY-F|RE
Old Cooper Homestead Was
Built of Heavy Hewn
Logs.

LOVETTSVILLE. Va. Dec. A.
The "Old Cooper House." owned
and occupied by Mrs. Mary e.
King, three miles from the Potomac
river and a quarter of a mile north
of this town. has been destroyed by
accidental fire. 1t was built or
iginally of logs and. according to
tradition. was one of the original
dwellings of the settlers pushing
the Virginia frontier northward
into the Indian domain. 1t has
been enlarged and provided with
modern improvements, but the
structure OF heavy hewn logs, with
marks Of the adze. welded nearly
two centuries ago. and the hand
made nails of wrought iron, re
manned. The fire was caused BY
a defective flue in the addition and
resulted from an attempt to warm
a room rarely used.
The automobile fire engine Of the
department of the city of Bruins
wick, on the Maryland side Of the
river, arrived in seven minute.
after having been called by tele
phone, but after 1t had exhaust ed
the water supply from a small
stream near by was helpless.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
u. S. Chamber to Build
New Quarters on
Open Shop

"The Chamber of Commerce
of the United States intends that
its national home Of American
business, to be erected at Con-
necticut avenue and H street
northwest, shall be erected III
orally on the genuinely open
shop plan Of employment" a
statement from the chamber de-
clared yesterday.
The specifications Of the build
ing, costing $1,000, 900, contain
the following clause, according
to the chamber:
"The actual construction OF
the building is to be upon the
'open-shop' basis; that is, that
union and nonunion men shall
be employed without discrimina-
ton, it being understood that
the building committee OF the
Chamber \of Commerce Of tho
United States shall provide such
means as in its best judgment
will be impartial and disinter-
ested for prompt review and de-
cision with respect to the inter
probation and application of this
clause. Such decision shall be
final and binding.
"This means exactly what It
says. It does not mean a closed
shop against either organized or
independent labor. The cham
Der intends that this clause shall
be carried out and applied in alb
solutely good faith, exactly as
stated; no more and no less"