davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
c. c. N. Y. Back on Cridiron
to Meet St. Stephens To-day

c. C. N. Y. will return TO the gridiron
to-day after an absence of fifteen years
when the Lavender eleven faces st.
stephens in the Lewisohn Stadium. The
training period of the local team was
concluded yesterday with q light drill
and signal practice. The team Is in
good condition all of the men except
Chuck Miller. guard. being In condi-
ton to start and has been doing well
In the practice against the scrubs and
freshmen.
In spite OF their inexperience the City
collegians should show up we'll against
tho visitors who have won one and
lost one game this season. beating st.
Lawrence. but losing TO Rensselaer, Poly.
The c. G. N. Y. line Is powerful and
heavy. 1t viii consist of Schtierman,
center Shapiro and Kudin. guards, and
Brodsky and Elk. tackles. though Miller
may get in in place of Elk later in the
contest. Bill Ross and Marty Brauer
arc the ends.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Fishermen's Race Winner
May Meet MayfIower
Owners of Boston Schooner
to Raise 1000 Purse.

Boston, Oct 6-The American or
Canadian schooner winning this years
international fishermen's series, to be
held off Gloucester commencing October
25, has been invited to meet the Boston
schooner Mayflower, twice debarred as
a cup contender. in a match race for a
purse Of $4,000, Of which $4,000 will go
to winner and $4,000 to loser.
After meeting to-day the Mayflower
Associates. owners Of the Mayflower,
telegraphed challenges 20 the shippers
OF all the schooners entered in both the
American and Canadian elimination
races. in which a Canadian defender
and an American challenger for the in
ternational fishermen's trophy will be
chosen. A telegram was also sent to the
American Fishermen's Race Committee
at Gloucester accepting the offer of that
body to manage the proposed special
race should the cup winner of this year
accept the challenge OF the Mayflower.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming; three
year-olds and upward elk furlongs: Birdie
a.. g6 CRalls). $3.50. $40 and $500, won !;
Archie Alexander. 1ti CScobiel. $3.50 and
$40, second Mahoney, 1os (Wilsonl, $3.50.
third Time, I :i3. Scratched-Foul Weather,
Orioya, A. n. Akin. Moonwlnks, Courtship,
Basil and May Bodine
SECOND RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming
two-year-olds; maidens; five and hall
furlongs Proceeds, log Connolly, $l15O.
$3.50 and S4.70. won; Mammon, 100 (Shef-
ION siO.5O and $500, second Kinsman.
los Smith, $500. third. Time. 0S 2-5.
cratched-Tho Clown, Lucky Run, Pom
pous, Gail Ford, Nichols and c. A. Rein
hart.
THIRD RAcE-Purse si.4oo; claiming
three-year and upward; mile and a
sixteenth Flying Prince. i05 (McDermotl
$50. Sill. 20 and $3.50. won; Corson, III
wilson. s26.20 and $40, second; British
:47 8-5. Scratched-IIyanpom and Tulsa.
FOURTH RACE Purse $1,000 Walton
Purse: allowances; three e-year-olds and UP.
ward; six .furlongs: Jimmie Daw. 1ol
ounce Garden, I02 (KSnncdy), s1e.4 40 and
1920, second: Granite Ware, 1o2 tscobie),
$3.50. third, Time i:l2 S-5. Scratched
FIFTH RACE-Purse 81. ZOO claiming; three
year-olds and upward mile and n furlong
Iouett, 100 (kennedy), $3.50, $500 and
$40. won; Normal. gS (Sorcoranols Ss;so S;s
DermotO, s4.iO, third. Time, 1 .j2 40.
No scratches.
SIXTH RACE - Tho Transvaal Purse Of
81 800 for three-year -olds; allowances;
five and n half furlongs Lathrop, 1i2
CTlunsford). 81, S2.60 and $3.50. won
Banter. ii2 (Connelly), $3.50 and S4i0.
second; Banner Bearer. 1l2 tBurke), $50.
third. Time, :OG As. Resting Time, Bo-
gum. watchfu waiting, Right on Time.
Bill Bin O'Flynn and Lavinia also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-ycar-olds aud
upward; claiming; purse 81 400; one mile
and a sixteenth Matinee Idol. 1i5 (ken-
nedy), $40, s. and $500, won Travesty,
ffO CIV PooD, s. and 81, second: Virgo,
iOG (Rails), Shi0, third. Time. 80 40.
Cock o. tn Roost, sun God. Lord Wrack.
Walnut Hall and Brynlimah also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Army-Kansas and Columbia
Amherst Games Also
Stand Out.

Standing out prominently in the
football program for this afternoon
are four contests. The most promis-
ing on the list is the game between
Harvard and Holy Cross at Cam
bridge. Last year a field goal by
Charlie Buell. gave 3 to victory to
the Crimson. In 1920 two drop kicks
sent Holy Cross away from the sta
sions the Worcester collegians blamed
what they termed their hard luck.
They certainly did not get the breaks.
This afternoon Holy Cross is out for
revenge, and even if it fails again it
is quite certain to provide an inter-
esting time for Bob Fishers pupils.
UP at West Point the Army will en-
counter a worthy foe in Kansas. which
is coming to the Plains, with Gov. Allen
as mascot. The Jayhawkers have never
met the Cadets. Last year Kansas was
runner up to Nebraska for the Missouri
Valley championship Potsy Clarke is
time. But it is doubtful if the Kansans
will press the soldiers. Still it's a
game well worth the trip up the
Hudson-a beautiful trip in these days
of golden and brown clad highlands.
The contest between Pittsburgh and
Lafayette will be of great interest and
Importance. Incidentally 1t will be "A
the other for a second great triumph.
Last October Lafayette sprang one Of
the big surprises of the season when il
defeated the Panthers by 60. Pitts
burgh disputed the legality of the
winning touchdown, and to-day will
endeavor to wipe out that setback with
a fairly high score. Pittsburgh should
win.
Here in New York there will be an
other battle for revenge. Columbia, de-
feated last year by Amherst, 9-7, is out
to blot out that score and continue the
promising work which 1t started last
week against Ursinus. Columbia should
win by at least two touchdowns.
Yale is down for what it expects to
be a soft game. with North Carolina.
However, the Tar Heels may have a
surprise in store for the Ellis. North
Carolina will enter the Bowl with 4
much stronger line than that through
which Yale scampered last year for a
"a to victory.
Princeton seems to be asked to do
nothing particularly hard against Vir-
ginia. Last year it was "a to 0, and
to-day it ought to be about the same
thing. Penn State very likely will have
little trouble with Gettysburg, but not
serious enough to impede the progress
of Hugo Bezdek's reconstructed eleven.
Pennsylvania meets a new foe in
Sewanee, which does not seem likely To
press the Red and Blue to desperate ef-
fort. Brown, which won from Colby by
12 to last year. ought to improve on
that to-day. Dartmouth should win
easily from Maine, and the Navy ought
to enjoy a romp with Western Reserve
1t will be the first game of the season
for the Navy.
This will be quite an afternoon for
our New York teams. New York Uni
versity appears to be tackling little toe
much for this stage of the season in
Syracuse. 1t looks like a defeat for the
Violet Fordham is not quite prepared
for an~eleven of the class of Rutgers
c. c. n. Y. viii meet St Stephens in
the local stadium. This game will be
quite an event for the Lavender, as II
has not had varsity football team since
1l07
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BasebaIl's Charity Donation
Creates Income Tax Problem
Accountant Declares Club
Owners Must Pay Fee.

When the announcement was made
last Thursday night after the tie world
series game between the Yankees and
the Giants that the entire receipts for
that game, s12O,554. was to be turned
over to charity 1t not only meant that
the owners of the Yankee and Giant
baseball clubs lost their share of the
receipts, which amounted to $20,494.lS
but in addition several thousand dollars
more which is to be paid in taxes.
This statement was made last night
by Dr. Joseph j. Klein. certified public
accountant, in a speech atthe commerce
building of the College OF the City OF
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
THE SENATOR SETS
NEW TROTTING MARK
Wins May Day Stake With
Best 3 Heat Race for Two
Year-Olds.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct 6. - The May
Day stake. worth s12.25o said to be the
most valuable race for two-year-old tr1t-
ters ever contested, was won in sensa-
t.onal style to-day by Thomas D. Tag
gaHSs The Senator setting a new
worlds record for a three heat race by
two-year-olds and a new worlds record
for third heat my two-year-olds.
The Board of Commerce event for
free for all PAGERS also was won in ser.
sational time, the two miles in 1884
and 1;59 respectively. making the fastest
two heats BY pacing mare.
The May Day proved almost as Dig
an upset as the Transylvania raced
Thursday, as the Futurity winner, Jane
Revere, was expected to win easily
She captured the first heat in 2;07h,
but The Senator was best in the next
two, wipning in 2 2:06% and 2 :07 u. The
Senator was driven by Lon Mcdonald.
The Board Of Commerce Stake proved
interesting, as it brought together one
of the fastest fields of horses that ever
raced. The fact that Mr.. Geers was TO
drive and had as his mount Sanardo,
with which he had been wining all sea-
son. also added interest. However,
Margaret Dillon, that also has been
racing in sensational form all season.
was a rather mandy winner. Sanardo
raced her all the way in the opening
heat. In the second he secured the poi
and led all the way into the stretch
where Margaret passed him. The sum-
maries:
D FIRST RACE os pace; two in three;
purse 81 600.
Peter Daphne. br. g.. by Peter
'Donra,,Daphne Direct (Bagby.. II
Silyermaid. ch. IN CWius). ....... . 2
Lady Grattan b. m. (V. Fleming).. 3
u. w. Maloney, Ductor 7. and Buddy Mac
Time. 2o3h-2 ;o4lz-2 :Oeh
SECOND RACE-The Board of Commerce.
free for all pace; two in three: purse 81 600
Margaret Dillon. b. m, by Dillon Ak
worthy-Margaret Prima. by Peter the
Great (Murphy) ....................... I
Sanardo b. {. (Cieers) ).....,........... 3
Al. Malone. b. g. on Childs) ..... 8 9
Jimmy McKerron, b. & tRayl .......... 3
Johnny Quirk. oh. &. (Egan) ........... 0 4
Time. :50h al 80.
THIRD RACE--The May Day Stake. for
two-yearold trotters; two in three; purse,
S12.250.
rhe senator, eh c., by Peter the
worthy (McDonaldl ..:.............. !
Gulf Breeze. b. &. (Whitehead) .......5
Brandywines b. (Edman) ...........~3
w Time ; 2:O654-2 :oe4-2:o7%.
FOURTH .RAcE-2:13 trot; two in three
Let Fly. b. e.. by Peter the Great
Vonia Worthy, by Axworthy (Cox).. !
Todd Hart blk. &. Oh. Thomas) $50. 4
zouou Man. b. g. OHedricD, 8
Prince Redlac, b. g. CTiffany) ........ 2
Colorado Mac. blk. g. Qittle) .....:.. dis
Time. . .1OAt--9 .OSi1--2 .lOla.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Montclair Beats Central.

Montclair High School opened It's foot
ball season yesterday at City Field, New
ark, by trouncing Central High. last
years New Jersey Glass b champions
by the score Of 8 to 6. Mylod intercepted
forward pass at midheld and ran
through the whole Central team for
Montclairs touchdown. A bad pass by
the Central center. with his team on it-
own goal line, resulted in a safety by
Woerner. and gave Montclair its margin
of victory Woerner scored Centrars
points on n line plunge
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

take the Captains place. while Beckett
will run the team~at quarterback. The
loss of these two men from the lineup
probably will be felt. rs the Tarheels
are here with a strong team.
The team arrived this afternoosW and
will have q workout in the Bowl in the
morning. It is reported that the North
Carolina eleven is much stronger one
than that which faced Yale last year.
Without O'Iearn and Jordan Yale may
be pressed hard to win.
Tad Jones announced tonight that
several substitutes will be sent in dur
ing the game Yale expects one OF the
largest minor game attendances in foot
ball history here. Twelve hundred XII
wanians will help swell the number.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Greb Reinstated.

Harry Greb was restored to good
standing as a boxer in this State yester-
day afternoon, the Boxing Commission
reinstating the Plttsburgher. The COM
mission waited until noon yesterday for
Johnny Wilson or his manager, Martin
Killlea. to appear and accept Greb's s
challenge for bout for the light heavy
weight title, held by Greb. Neither put
in an appearance, and the commission
announced that Wilson's suspension will
continue and that any boxers licensed
by the commission who engage in a con-
test or exhibition with Wilson will lose
their licenses.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
N. Y. U. Reserves to Play.

SOUTH ORANGE, n. j., Oct 6.--Seton
their football season tomorrow by op-
posing the New York University Re-
serves here. Football is being brought
back to Seton Hall with a mixed tear'
OF college and prep players. and it Is
expected that the squad will be strong
enough next year to tackle a varsity
schedule,
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Martone to Box Ryder.

Harry Martone, Jersey City's hard hit
ting welterweight. has been signed tq
meet Jimmy Ryder of West New York
in one OF the two twelve round bouts
at the opening Of the West Hoboken a. c..
on Monday night. Sailor Morse, At
lantic feet lightweight champion, and
Jimmy Cooney OF Harlem meet in the
second twelve
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Jordan and O'Hearn Will
Be Missed in Yale Lineup.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
New HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 6.-Captain
Jordan and Quarterback Charlie
oHearn of the Yale football team will
not play against North Carolina to-
morrow because of injuries. Bench will
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
s. B. Y. C. Reflects Wright.

William II. Wright was reelected com
modore at the annual meeting of the
Sheepshead Bay Yacht. Club. 103 of the
l94 members voting. Other officers
chosen were: Vice commodore, Chester
r. Probst rear commodore, Gilbert Cab
BILE; secretary, Charles Huethwohl; f;
treasurer. William IL. Reinhardt board
OF governors. three years, William f..
Yanss, Charles J. Frolke; one year,
James Il. Keegan.'
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
THE LISTENING POST

IT. By WALTER IRUMBULL cZ
Copyright
RADIO.
so a still;
lights have died
sound train MILL
the mountains high and deserts toId
Where lights flare, candles softly glowi
where ships lie With fHrled;
sunrise to the tCiEghts after gloW
puny IS WorId.
a startling a press at a
medium radophone talk the series the world
You wondering who out there listening 1t is little like talking
thing anything
like to lot of and they can't answer back
interested parties
such
Something seemed that even money would nave
been a liberal not to say lavish proposition.
So far as the Yankee pitchers
second in Rome New York
pitcher without behind
him. but that's the best he can do He can't win.
We continue to
third game
Witt and Dugan twice out OF eight trips
roh certainly money
Ruth when the famous fraca occurred
Moreover when couple Of hundred
head and knocked him flying he hung on to
the ball
doubt whether
idea of playing game
man quarter
would have neatly
spilled woudb tace But this was baseball
the interference was not appreciated
All baseball writers and special correspondents
stand Nobody that
left the and hotel could
home more genial hosts
In spite of his weight Ruth
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

The youthful legs of our
old friend, Edward Payson
Weston, brought him from
Buffalo ahead of time, thus
making this a tardy well
come; but we feel impelled
to express our admiration
for the veteran walker and
wish him many more miles
of active life.
If more of us walked
more, more of us would feel
more like walking.
That's why our 's85 Per-
center shoes are good for
what ails you"-they en-
courage walking because so
comfortable. Orthopedic
surgeons say-"right for
$50 of feet-men's or
boys"
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Fire Destroys Golf Club.

WATERFOWL. Oct. 6.-The Jefferson
County Golf Club house. located on the
outskirts Of this city, was destroyed by
fire late to-day, with loss estimated at
$4,000 II was partly insured.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 700; for threc-year.
olds and upward claiwfing six furlongs
sAtn,tie MAY, 80 ttohn s. Reardon, 101
'Guv nor. ioi fsocAes, 1903 Honor Man
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
OF FAVORITES SCORE AT THE JAMAICA RACETRACK
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Harry Gordon, I2 rounds.
Queensboro stadiun-AI Reich vs.. Joe
White, i2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove :. C.-Chariey Good
man ys. Joe Ritchie. 12 rounds; Mort
Seligman vs.. Pete william. rounds;
Jimmy Werner VS.. Young Fraukie Nell
son, rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

BEAUTIFUL bay saddle horse. 1913, years.
GILBERT MURTHA, 90 Pittit place Elm
hurst, L. !. Havemeyer 549-G.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07


dlpiayed goods
with rush
lning strong at ends
-nryear andu
Pos
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
The New York Herald Racing Chart
.AcK. Oct. 0.-cIenrs : truck fast.
JAMAICA RACETRACK,

922 Mdens seas Five
Trainer
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Walking gloves.
Walking sticks.

overcoats, including our
rainproofed Scotch Mists.
Our running water test for scotch
Mists Is shown to-day in the windows
of our Herald Square Store. B'way at
35th St.-only a few steps from our
old corner at "34th St."
Registered Trademarks.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Laurel Entries.

'Apprentlce allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

ook lead early and won easing up supefcargo out
ina M. excuse Scratched-Occidenta, Lucky An
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

gained Good Time for the place. Anna n
toine.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
DECLARE STRIKE
TO Be DEFIANCE
OF j. s. BOARD
Rail, EXECUTIVES SAY MEN
WILL BE DIsoBEYING
FEDERAL ORDERS

Ry Associated Pres
CHICAGO. June % Declaring that
To Weld to the demands ot th' nhW p.
sanizatious which have ordered strikes
would De a defiance OF the Inii'd
states Labor Beard. the association "i
Railway Executives tonight sent
telegram 10 Il. NJ Jewell of the Nm"'l
can Federation ~ Labor refusing To
acccde to demands contained ~ 30 irl'.
gram received hy them from NJ l""
ell
You demand that We accept youi de-
.cision and reject that of thc labor
board" tho telegram stated You arc
clothed with none of the power or auth
GRITTY of organized government The
labor beard is q creature of The United
States statutes h a part 81 the govern
mcnt to whom an good Citizens hold
loyalty and allegiance and IN what u
has done IN the matter of which you
re now complaining has been perform
Ing function. expressly delegated o. u
Ihv Congress To submit now 10 you'
demands and 90 reject the decision II
/ he labor board. would he 10 rccogniy
/ your power and authority as greater
I than that of thp government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
GORDON FREED
OF MURDER AZ
CROWD CHEERS
OKLAHOMA A. AND M. STU.
DENT ACQUITTED CHARGE
OF SLAYING COBB
Hy Associated Prs.

SALTWATER Okla. June 2s.-"My
never hurt me a Bit" declar-
ed Earl Gordon. disabled veteran. fol-
lowing his acquittal here today by
district court on charge OF numbering
Beckham cobb 81 Birmingham, Ala. his
eV.soldier Class.mate az Oklahoma A.
and NJ College here on May ?.
Il thought an along that would be
cleared" Gordon said hut II they had
convicted me they couldn't have con-
WINGED me tha, was guilty I did only
what any other man would have done
Gordon hesiiated moment, then
added
"Of course I'm sofry had 20 do n "
Gordon sho' Cobb 90 death on a street
bordering the college campus while. u
was alleged cobb was forcing him TO go
to 'he Cehh home 10 apologize 70 pretty
lSyc1r Ola M. cobb f'r an alleged In.
sur
R.f. So. C.Ih th, g.rl widow. would
not comment nn the verdict. She wa.
mot .r 'h' courtroom when The Jurors
Announced their .0u.lusion
Tf HH took ballots. a Juror said.
Tn. n,r vp. understood 10 he . to :
lfug blruIf'f
Tre spectators .u the courtroom
l,heo.l no, verdict
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
WEST WILL HAVE TOGET ALONG
WITHOUT MEETING Mr.. HARDING:
HE'S SAID TO Be DISAPPOINTED

eight o' 1uhhr opiu.ur toward h.. HNr
.Hws uf gnin converts rv writing of
r,asioual lr'tcr, fur publication. ths'
100 ho DOVE n has been done IN the
ar Do, tfo white House incumbent
nd viii o-rur srnlr in fha present
fustIDn.
Do BE- admitted af the Whit, Hous,
'hat DO, rrcsidrr. Is deeply d.ssrpoIni.
having fU postpone ths rp 20
Alaska. and ~orr, for the congressional
fratior. Nhi.h will make hi~ presence
rr.ssssry Ir Washington during the
rot summer months Even though the
Hyus, can got hack to business after
q month 90 thrsc.d1y r~C~sses and COM
posc differences With the Senate over
'he existing legislative lam. which in
oiudos tariff bonus and shin subsidy
measures adjournment could not 10
hoped Cor until well IN August. a sea
son not conducive 10 the greatest com.
fort in travel through the western dee
crt and mountain country. IN the view
OF President Harding.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
SITUATION IN
MEXICO CLEARS
ON LATE ADV|CES
REPORTS TEND TO SHOW
SUBJECTS NO LONGER
HELD BY BANDITS i

WASHINGTON I#a, - Overnight
advice. .H .. stan. department from
Ts#..o SERVED rU hinge 1aterially
tG. ...t.sH r rha Mexican Oh region
r.- .al -.m tH, holding for ransom
h. ...' .lnI uf American employees
3D.. ... t.HNc3mp ot ,h, Coryez OH
.0r.Hr. I american owned concern.
D..- -Hu Horai hat the rebcl
.a.. e..rt t.t his men left the
..H N..I.t morning after "a q hour
-'tr T.. ..--.E dated Yesterday.
-..w.. l... CLEARED the air bat on
%, .... cam. another dispatch filed
H-' n.e.f H. fh. CONSUL saying that
th. ..H.is I.I seized ,he Pecera camp
o 'I. Hr,f owned Iacorna Company
.| .fl- about Ht.t dozen American
N.. 1g 'Hr 81 men held there.
Na r-Hsr llt.c,s came during the
." I.W ri.ug 1000 pasos for tho
s.r.rI.. or .h, poocn property and
the employees t1r rebels fixed July 2
ls .., tIfs uy which payment mus, be
mHi. Whether the ] 8 600 pesos de-
handed 8f tHe camp was paid was not
stat .r sr, messages received.
TH. state department promptly in
81 #gfsa Ctl- G. Summerlin at Mexico
c'F 8. uak, organizations In regard
10 uI. ....fIou for any American held In
connection with the now raid on the
ErHst owned company. Mr.. summer
hn also Nus directed % press Mexican
. federal authorities 20 capture and pun.
Sh bandits who captured A. Bruce
! Hi.lsski Details % Mr. Bielaski's es'
cap, had not come IN official reports.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-30
HARDING READY
TOOPEN Meeting
ON Mine STRIKE
OPERATORS AND UNION REP
REsENTATIvES ACCEPT
INVITATION


WASHINGTON june 20 With ac.
c,p,anr,s received from 1ll the princi-
nails in the b.tmminous and anthracite
rol1 strikes both Ou the operators and
hr miners union side. official Wash.
irrtnu was begun fOr thr saturday con-
ference President Harding has called os
s uu--ihlo ha-i- Ton Ir-umiuu work in
40, mine fields BUth sides having ac-
.sut,d questions remained uu only two
poiuts. FIRST us O.. the identify of tho
.udi, .duals who would represent the
.mplu,e- ~ tho unionizpd bitumiuous
n,ld. and second. what would b. the ad
mIuistration's plan Tor procedure after
th. meeting lee,whlvd
40 he commerce and labor depart.
mer'. where Officials hl,. chiefly been
Drrrred with tl, strike settlement
plan. 10 was nt.matsd that the union
headers aud OBJ, operators would d. ~
u,cfsd fo wok ON. th,.r own course
after ffr cuui,r,u,s assembled presi.
don't I,rdIrg Wis expected to hiring the
groups together bat hIs engagements
1u for bm Co ls8N" Washington i'm.
u.lat.Iy ft,r % WIS said that Davis
art Uo1,, would represent fh, govern
u.rf .u tb. mediate negotiations.