davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

Mrs. Ole Sveen and sons of Bode,
Iowa, we're in New London the first
of the week enroute to Fergus Falls.
They will return here in a week to
visit their former neighbors in Iowa,
the E. C. Landaas family of Nest Lake.
Rev. E. M. Hanson and daughters
Ruthe> and Ella and son Norman re-
turned home on Sunday from a visit
at Brandon and a weeks camping trip
to Trout Lake near Detroit. They re-
port very enjoyable vacation.
Mrs. Frank Rose entertained about
IL ladies at her home on Friday af-
ternoon to honor Mrs. Henry Busse of
Chicago. "A bountiful lunch was SER
we'd and a pleasant afternoon enjoyed
by everyone present The, following
day Mrs. A. E. Olson entertained at
a small party for her daughter, Mrs.
Busse.
Buttermaker % J. Vollrath has rent
ed the Mrs. Harriet Nyberg residence
and will move into the same with his
| family in the near future S. A. Bush
will be On duty at the creamery again
for few days while Mr.. Vollrath is
moving his household goods from Wa
coma.
Wilfred Miller of Chicago arrived
here on Saturday to visit his mother,
Mrs. Gust Lungstrom. The Lung.
stroms and Mr. Miller are spending the
week at cottage at Lake Andrew.
| The deal which was reported some
weeks ago whereby S. A. Lungstrom
disposed of his building and restaur
ant business to j. E. Erickson of Min
neapelis was not consummated. Mr.
Lungstrom will take charge of the
Boston on Sept 1st with Miss Myrtle
Lungstrom and Otto Mankel as the
assistants.
Miss Elenor Olson becomes the new
correspondent for this column be
ginning September l. News items re
ported to her will be appreciated very
much.
Last Sunday night while our popu
lar agent, A. o. Nelson, was enjoying
peaceful slumber, which is given onl,
to those who are innocent of mind an
clear in conscience, he was suddenl,
7 awakened by loud roaring noise re
sembling that made by an airplane
: The noise continuing and remember
ing that airplanes did not usually visi
} New London at night, Mr. Nelson wa
constrained to get up for the purpos
: of investigating. Upon reaching tn
j. street he discovered an automobile c
the Lizzie variety running idle at
rate sufficient o~propel the machin
= forward at about an eighty mile cli]
= At first sight the car looked familia
: to Mr.. Nelson and a close inspectio
I developed the fact that he had befor
1 him his own car evidently taking
little nightly exercise The car wa
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

Council Chambers, City Hall, Will
mar, Minnesota, August 18th, 1922, =
o'clock p. NJ.
Special meeting of the City Council
called for the purpose of allowing an
'*estimate'' to paving contractor, ur-
der his paving contract, and for con-
sidering other matters in con-
nection with paving improvements.
Mayor Lawson called the meeting to
order. Members present: Mayor Law
son, Alderman Sandbo, Anton Peter
son, P. G. Peterson, Kent, Magnuson.
Nelson. Sandin and Freeberg, y; ab-
Hii' The ' City Attorney was absent.
. An "estimate'' of John G. Mckusick'
under his paving contract, in the
amount of $21,486.78, duly certified by
Toltz, King and Day, Engineers, was
presented and was, on motion, referr!
cd to the Finance Committee.
The Finance Committee reported
said bill and estimate back approved
Alderman Freeberg offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted.
Resolution.
Resolved by the Council Of the Cit.
OF Wdli1nar that q warrant for $21.'
=, .t4P678 be issued against the Paving
: Eund in favor of John C. McKusick
payment Of Estimate No. 6 under hic
Paving contract.
Approved August 18th, 1922.
; VICTOR E. LAWSON, Mayor
Matter OF having sidetrack built
on Pacific Ave., to Block 20, wa:
brought up and considered.
lt was, on motion, authorized te
haye said .gnetrack built by John C.
::M1ekusick, Paving -contrac tor, under
ahe terms of his contract.
Matter of selling the buildings or
BHck:20 was brought up.
M6tion made and carried that thf
Mayor appoint q committee of -four
saQra appraiaing said buildings
AZ h. ~Ihe Mayor then appointed Aldermen
Anton PETERSON, Freeberg, Magnusor
and =. s.. Peterson as such a commit:
!; Motion was made, seconded 49, and
Hn9ntm1oqusly 1lq carried. that 4. all -. tlx
sh1ildtngs ia Block 20 he sold at Pub
: Mc Auet6n on August 29th, 1922.
: e: An apple alton o6 Kalleyip Bros and
Z; & 13ec klund was presented for maint AN
Ing gasoline pump and underground
tank On the boulevard at the Forl
Service Station, No. 320-4th St., So
~ -, The said duplication was. on imotioa,
! ! xetantea g .lsuh9ifct to the ordinainc,
ground gasoline tanks.
/! ~ sQh melton the Council adjourned.
Z -. ,Is, VICTOR p. LAWSON, Mayor
Hizs; epNpERso ! 'lasa !city j, Clerk.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
e NJ ~. d Z g =, s ~ 81 u D -,
:.KANpIYOHI J.

: August .29-The Whittier school Wfila|
epen on Monday. The school board
has now: decided that the third third year
work Of the high school ;wdll'be taught
here the coming term. Miss Uggen ofE
Farihault will be the principal with
Miss Static Dahl of Dawson,~ Miss
Hflda Gynild of Eagle Lake and Miss !t
Marie Botnen Of Willmar to teach the the
grades. i
Prot. G. A. Lundquist of the U Of
Minnesota, p. o. Hanson and V. A.
Lundquist OF st. Paul autoed here on
Saturday for visit with relatives.
Reuben. Brown OF Litehfield spent
the week end with his folks here.
Mrs. :MeDermett returned home last
Thursday after. spendtng couple OF
weeks nursing at Atwater:
j. Mrs. f.. Hedeen of New London
spent Thursday and Wednesday with
Mrs. J. Lundquist and at the o. w.
Kroona home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Hanson and
. daughters and Mrs. Anna Hallstrom
and daughter Margaret returned to st.
; Paul the first Of the week after spend
ing couple OF weeks here with rela'
tives and friends.
~, Miss Barrow OF Minneapolis Is here
for a few days visit with Mrs. McDer
mott.
Perry Anderson and Leo Hutchinson
visited at Willmar on Sunday. K
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lund and Mr.. an6
Mrs. Anton Olson and son and Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. W. Kroona and family from
here we're among those who attended
the Luther League convention at Pen
mock on Sunday
-. Mrs. ". Ansgar Lundquist and dau
ghters left on Monday for visit will
friends at Fairmont; N. D., before re
turning to her home at st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Jacobson ant
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Arvidson attended tn
Luther League at Pennock on Sunday
X. NJ. Kalbak was a Spicer visito
on Monday
Mrs. C.. G. Johnson visited at Al
water on friday.
Miss Alma Nelson and Miss Thoma
of Grand Rapids, Mich, arrived her
on Monday for visit with Miss Mar
Anderson.
Mesdames E. o. Hanson and daugf
ters, V. Ansgar Lundquist and daugf
ters, Anna Hallstrom, John Lundquis
and O. w. Kroona> and daughters VII
tied at the John Peterson home g
Willmar on Thursday. :
Misses Clara Kalbak and Mildre
Peterson were Willmar callers on Sa
urday.
Mesdames o. w. Kroona and Joh
Lundquist visited with Mrs. e. Hedee
.at New Lnndon on Monday.
Mrs. VIM ,McDermott and Miss Ba
row left on Tuesday for visit wit
friends at !spicer.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
II E w 10 N DON:

August '299-On account of Monday
being Labor day the enrolment at
school will not begin until Tuesday, |
Sept 9Th. ....: -
IS: A. Bush is spending a week in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. C. l.. Mrzena went to Willmar
on Thursday. ....
Miss: Hilma Berglund went to Min.
neapolis on Friday: -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed selin were New
London visitors on Sunday.
Miss Alice Jordin of Willmar was
in town the first Of the week.
Miss Thea -Kambestad departed on
Wednesday for the cities.
Mrs. Norm and daughter of Willmar
Visited in New London and Colfax last
! week.
Lauritz Johnson went to Willmar
on Thursday returning the next day.
Mike Butala was st. Cloud visitor
oyer Sunday.
Miss Edith Ogren was in Willmar
between trains Tuesday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. August Carlson were
visitors in Litchfield Saturday.
Miss Malinda Larson is spending
\; Tuesday to Friday this week with re-
latives in Willmar.
Miss Orletta Larson returned home
on Monday from a weeks stay at Pay.
nesville.
! Olof Simonson Of Starbuck visited
on Sunday at the S. Simonson home
| Miss Ethel Kelly of Paynesville
came in on Monday to be the guest Of
/ Ann Batterberry for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Holm and daugh
ter Adeline of Willmar were guests
at the J. M. Monson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Scofeld of Wes
sington Springs, S. D.. visited at thu
Peter Rose home on Saturday.
Rudolph Skeie went out to Irving
on Friday to spend week at the En-
ick Erickson home.
Mrs. C. B. Swenson will leave Fri
} day for visit at the Elmer Younl
: home in Minneapolis.
Henry Martin returned to Mime
apolis on Wednesday, after an extend
ed visit at his home here.
t Alvin Almer departed on Wednes
: day for Essex, Iowa, and after .leavin
there will return to Aledo, Ill.
The New London High school min
| went to Lake Florida on Sunday
: play ball, the score being 10 to II i
favor of New London.
1 Mrs. VIM. Sabin of Minneapolis a!
4 rived here on Monday to visit at tn
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T
: Dahlgren.
Mrs. Anderson of the Farmers Re
i taurant will close the same next wee
to return for the winter to the HON
of her son, Mr.. Dokken Of Dovre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Monson and da1
ghters Florence, Ha title and Rhoda vi
= tied Kerkhoven relatives Sunday
~ Martin Swenson departed Thursda
|. for Monroe, Wis, where he will /
8 employed by Contractor McKusick.
Maurice and Paul Gilbertson r.
IL turned to their home near Milaca {
vi Monday after a weeks visit at the ]
~ H. Brix home.
=. Melville Johnson has been trouble
for the last few days with sore TO
to into which he ran nail while wor
" ing in the big Store last week.
Miss Ella Hanson plans to leave
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

day for Minneapolis where she will !
spend a week with her sister, Dora.
Simon and Oscar Hanson of MentoK
spent few days of last week with
their relatives, the Simon Simonson
family. :
Mrs: John Lundauist and daughter
Mrs Kroona and her son of Kandi-
yohi visited Mrs. ID. Hedeen Monday.
| A gang of bridge carpenters were
here last week doing repair work at
the station and at the Nest Lake
bridge.
The Misses 1ngeborg Hedeen and
4 Alpha Olson<went to Donnelly Mon
I day for few days visit at the J. E.
Lundquist home.
Lawrence Christopherson is build
ing himself a new residence east Of
the Lewis Christopherson home.
Mrs. Henry Busse returned to her
home in Chicago on Saturday after a
ten days visit here.
Miss Macy and Helmar Haramon
returned to Appleton Thursday after
spending a few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lungstrom.
Mrs. Emil Johnson and sons Ever
EFT and Leslie and little daughter came
up from Minneapolis for al few days
y Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Miller Of Ma
hnomen on their hineymoon trip Wis
tied at the Peter Rose home from Wed
nesday until Thursday.
: Orrin Strand and Chester Lund were
in St. Cloud last week to make arran
gements for their entrance in the Tea
.chers Training College in the fall.
DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Hanson delight
fully entertained Is friends on Wed
nesday evening at party at thei
cottage at Green Lake in honor Of Mrs
Henry Busse of Chicago.
Mrs Alma Carlson and two children
; returned to their Minneapolis hom'
on Monday after a ten days visit here
Mrs. Ole Nelson expects to go t.
! Minneapolis the last of this week t.
visit her daughter Miss Clara and ais
visit the Fair.
Mrs ,Borgerding and Miss Doroth
Medinis came over from Belgrade o.
= Monday for short visit with the Nal
tin Lundquist family at Green Lake
The Julius Miller family and Mir
ME Anderson and Willard Skeie cam
up frim Harrison on Sunday for
y short visit at the Ole Skeie home.
Jens Peterson and son Martin drov
to- New London from 'Sauk Centre 0
Sunday. They we're accompanied o
- their return by Ethel Peterson VIII
= has made an extended visit here wit
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Eagerstrom all
n children of Kerkhoven and Mr.. an
70 Mrs. H Strandberg and baby of Will
mar who are staying at Green LAX
u visited at the August Gustafson an
> E R. Kambestad homes Thursday,
Walter Skeie returned home fro]
y Browns Valley on Tuesday of la
g week. Ne decided not to work in tt
blacksmith shop there but will wo1
e here for his father instead.
~ Mrs C. Strand returned to MINI
a. apolis on Friday after a two yeal
stay at the home of her son HERNIA
~ Strand of Norway Lake.
" Mrs. G. E. Monson and daught,
n Merriam will leave for Minneapolis tn
week to spend few days shoppi1
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
AT, 9TATEsFAiR-

J: Miss 1nga 1msdahl, county nurse,
will attend the. Minnesota State Fair
top g ~ Monday and Tuesday oftnext week
%and md on those two days will assist at
the.Red Cross booth and the Henne.
pin ceusty,p ,purses booth. The, ,nrst day
:s.lAlel :ss.Aes4Eil lAhs found In sthe Rcd Gross
shooth and the following day In the
ather q haath llaaaa ton. Kill No
d held B s. the booths during the Far.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
BACK FROM VACATION

Miss Myrtle j. Olson returned Sun
day morning from couple of weeks
trip to Minot, Fargo and Sawyer, N.
D. She also visited her brother Ro-
bert at Berthold, N. D. Miss Olson has
had a couple Of weeks vacation from
her duties at the Bank of Willmar.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Guernseys Take Prizes

T. J Lawson, our enterprising stock
man was out of town from Wednesday
until Monday entering three of his
Guernsey cattle at the Benton County
Fair. They took prizes as follows:
Second on bull under two years, Sec
ond on bull under one year and third
on COW over three years.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Married Last Week

New London friends will be inter-
ested to learn Of the marriage on
Wednesday of Miss Elma Soland,
niece of Mrs Martin Lundquist, to Mr..
Sigvald Sheen of Stanley, Wis. The
ceremony was performed at the Ole
Glesne home atBelgrade-~ by Rev. H.
o. .Svare. After a trip on the Great
Lakes the happy couple will be at
home at Stanley, Wis.
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH
Rev E. NJ Hanson, pastor
Nordland: Services at 1913 a. NJ
Gausdal: Services in the afternoon
at g o'clock.
New London: Services at p m.
SWEDISH MISSION
Rev. D. Seagerstrom will. conduct
services next Sunday at II A. NJ.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
LEBANON LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev A.: F. Almer, pastor
There will be services next Sunday
at three O'Clock. Sunday school at ,
O'clock and services at s o'clock in
the evening.
The Sorosis Society will be enter
tanned at the August Carlson Jr home
on Friday afternoon and evening.
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30
Former Agent Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ash and daugh-
ter Effie and son Frank Of Cold Springs
were visitors here on Sunday at the
who is the station agent at Cold
Springs now, held the same position
! in New London about eleven years ago
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

of st Paul arrived in New London on
mnrsday,for q visit until Tuesday at
the 3. M. SBolstad home. Mrs. Patter
son is an aunt of Mrs. Bolstad
Willmar tribune., 1922-08-30

st. Paul Guests
Mrs. C. FPatterson and two sons
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
FORD GUARANTEES
To MAKE FERTILIZER

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Reply-
ing to criticism by Senator Harreld,
of Oklahoma, and other members of
congress that Henry Ford in his pro-
posed contract for taking over tie
Muscle Shoals project does not guar
antee to manufacture fertilizer, Gray
Silver, washington representative
of the American Farm Bureau fed
GRAFTON, today wrote theng calling
attention to section fifteen Of the
Ford offer which he quotes as stat
ing that "the manufacture, sale and
distribution of commercial fertilizers
constitute one of the principal con-
siderations Of this offer"
Mr.. Silver declared this the most
important provision in the contract
and one the violation Of which pro-
vides grounds for the institution of
proceedings by the attorney general
to cancel the entire lease.
mot only does Mr.. Ford guaran-
tee to manufacture fertilizer, but he
states that he will make 10000 tons
of nitrogen, equal to one-fifth of
our total annual consumption in
fertilizer, and he will do SO with
the. most economical power avail
able" continues Mr.. Silver's letter.
1.-THE failure to make 8 per cent
profit, or the failure to make any
profit, or the inability to manufac-
ture this fertilizer at less than it is
sold is not a 'cauce beyond it's con-
troll and would not give him the
right to cease the manufacture OF
the full amount of fertilizer.
"Mr. Ford's proposal is to manu-
facture nitrogen and other CONNER
cial fertilizers, Mixed or unmiXed
and with or without filler, according
to demand Other commercial ferti-
lizers must include phosphate or
potash fertilizer ingredients, as dis
tinguished from nitrogen commercial
fertilizers. Mr.. Ford will not fulfill
his contract if he does not produce
other fertilizer materials, such as
potash and phosphates.
THE methods of producing phos-
phate fertilizers are well known"
the letter concludes, "and the source
of material is within forty miles of
the Muscle Shoals plant in the Ten
nessee phosphate fields. and there
are great possibilities in the produc-
ton of potash from potash shales
| by the use of the electric furnace
and from other substances"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
MISSISSIPPI MUST
HOLD I'd PRIMARY

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 16.-With
former Senator James K. Vardeman
and Hubert D. Stephens today See
saving for the lead in the Demo-
cratic senatorial primary of yester-
day, political observers were satisfied
that the margin of votes between
the two would be only a question of
hundreds and that a second pri-
mary would be necessary to name
the nominee.
Miss Belle Kearney was running
a poor third, but she had poued
enough votes to prevent either of the
leaders from obtaining majority
vote, available returns indicated.
The vote at noon was: Stephens,
SO ,48O; Vardaman, 52,19S; Kearney,
14,517.
Vardaman forces at noon claimed
a plurality of approximately 5000
votes, with returns from nine coun-
ties missing. Figures given out at
Nardaman headquarters at that
hour gave Vardaman 59,045, Hubert
D. Stephens at 53,067 and Miss Belle
Kearney 16,400.
Eugene Fly, campaign manager
for Mr.. Stephens, issued the follow
ing statement today:
stephens will win in the second
primary on September 5 by a ma
jority of not less than $4,000, and
it may go much in excess of that
figure.
"While it is possible that the final
tabulation may show a slight re-
covery for Vardaman, he received
larger vote yesterday than he
will receive on September 5.
I'm our judgment, fully IS per
cent of the vote cast for Miss Kear-
pey will go to Stephens in the sec
ond primary"
In the congressional contest, Rep
resentative B. G. Lowrey, in the Sec
ond district; Jeff Busby in the
Fourth, Floyd Lopez in the Fifth.
T. Weber Wilson in the Sixth, Rep
resentative Percy e. Quin in the
Seventh and Representative J. w.
Collier in the eighth are leading in
the count, according to returns re-
ceived by the Jackson Daily News.
In the Fourth district, T. U. SissOn.
the incumbent, was running second
in the count so far as it has pro-
crossed in a four-cornered race. In
Collins was running second in a
race in which Mrs. j.. L. Arnold
was the other contestant.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
Margaret Matzenauer
VIII Sing in Frisco
Where Divorce Ponds

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Aug. is.
Announcement in the press here to-
day that Nine. Margaret Matzen-s
auer, noted singer, will give con-
cert here on October II, brought out
the fact that her chauffeur-husband
Floyd Glotzbach, Of Delmonte, Cal,
had transferred his fight for divorce
TO San Francisco courts and that
the case may be under way during
the singers visit.
Arguments on a demurrer and a
motion to strike out certain sections
of the charges filed in Nine. Matte
nauer's suit will be argued here Fri
day, attorneys for Glotzbach said.
Both Glotzbach and his wife have
sued. John Lermen, attorney for
Nine. Matzenauer, said today the
singers visit in October would have
nothing to do with the divorce case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17
LIFE RECOMMENDED,
FOR GLENN HUDSON

The prison commission on Wednes-
day morning recommended a com
mutation from death to life impris-
onment Of the sentence. Of Glenn
Hudson, Daugherty county farm
er, who was sentenced to hang on
August rs for the murder of his
two stepsons aged II and nine years,
whom he is alleged to have killed
because he was ut willing to sup
port them.
It was stated by members of the
commission that the principal rea-
son why they voted for communication
was that the evidence on which Hud-
son was convicted was largely cir
cumstantial. Hudson denied the kill
ing and accused two negro farm
hands Of the crime, but they were
not indicted.
The sheriff of Daugherty county
swore on the trial that Hudson con-
fessed to- him in Jail when he told
Hudson that Mrs. Hudson had made
a full confession duplicating him.
Hudson denied this alleged confes-
sion in toto.
Hudson was represented before
the commission by Attorney Claud
Payton. The commissions recon-
mendation now goes to the governor.
The. two little boys were found
murdered on the porch at the Hud-
son home, a shabby little tenant
house, early one morning about a
year ago, after Hudson had started
to drive in a wagon with his wife
to Albany, where she was going to
work in a candy kitchen.
Driving out to the road Hudson
made some excuse and returned to
the house, according to Mrs. Hud-
son, who at first denied knowledge
of the crime and then confessed in
Jail that her husband had killed
them when he found that they had
cut watermelon that he had warned
them not to modest.
She said that she at first had de-
MED the crime because she feared
Hudson would kill her. In her
statement she related various in
stances OF alleged cruelty on the part
of Hudson tow$ds the boys, saying
that they had been the cause of
many quarreIs between her and her
husband. Throughout the proceed
ings instituted against him, Hudson
has stoutly maintained that he did
not kill the little boys.
Mrs. Hudson was acquitted on the
charge of murder after a sensational
trial in Dougherty superior court.
featured by a sordid confession of
the deeds of misspent life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-By tina
Associated Press.)-President Har.
ding, in message tomorrow to con.
gress, will present to the federal leg.
islators and to the country the posi-.
ton of the government with respect
to the existing industrial troubles,
particularly the railroad strike.
Arrangements for the presidents
appearance at joint session tomor.
row of the senate and house were
completed at a conference today at
the White House between the execu.,
tive and Senator Lodge, of Massa.
chusetts.
Belief had been expressed in soma
quarters prior to the conference that
the president might delay presenta-
ton Of his message until after it had
been determined whether the media
ton efforts of the train service
brotherhood chiefs in tomorrow's
conference with committee of rail-
road executives would be successful.
Or result in failure, but Senator
Lodge said he found the president
fully decided to go before congress
at the earliest possible moment.
Meanwhile the railroad union lead.
ers in Washington continued in ses-
sion, preparing for the conference
which the brotherhood chiefs have
obtained from the Association Of
Railway Executives in New York to-
morrow.
Union Heads Adjourn
The union heads, after a two
pared to leave for New York this
afternoon.
Warren S. Stone, chairman of the
meeting, said that he, as chief of
engineers, and the heads of the
brotherhoods group of train serv-
ice men not now on strike, includ-
ing the switchmen with the fire.
men, conductors and trainmen,
would be the only ones to meet
the committee of railroad execu-
tives, but that they desired the
heads of striking crafts and the
officers of other railroad unions to
be on the ground.
1--WE might need them for confer
ence at any moment there" Mr..
Stone said, land we want to have
everybody at hand while the discus
sions with the arrangements are
continuing