davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
WILL OPEN STATE TAT =
TRUNK | I 1 K HIGHWAYS G INV HI
Trunk Roads Thru Kandiyohi
County Being Worked Up
on by Patrols n"

c.. M. Mathies, maintenance super
intendent Of this district which is the
tenth maintenance district Of the
state highway department has called
out the thirteen patrols on the trunk
highways in the county to Immediate
ly improve the roads and open them
for traffic. Each patrolman has his
team and equipment. Instructions
have been sent by Mr.. Mathies to each
patrolman as to the methods to be
used in Kidding the road of water, ice
and snow and prepare it for grading
and advanced work later on.
Motor traffic is pounding on the
door for clear roads and every effort
is being made to- place these trunk
highways in condition for travel.
The patrolmen have been instructed
to dig small bitches as outlets for the
water from the road surfaces to open
the culverts and thus thoroly drain
the road.
Snow will be graded and removed to
as great extent as possible. All drifts
will be attacked and speedily remov-
ed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
I'd Y'OHI

- " & 9 lOeIteo
On the SICK
MIS- ldolmDerg entertalned the ne
s. commlttee on TUESDAY after
noon .s.= & s55
Mr. kalbak and nd Is w " kroona at
tended to business matters at Will
mar on Friday. ....5
Mrs. Henrattie and daughters are
spending the week with Mrs. Defoe..
Jno. Dalbek of WiNmar attended to
business matters here last Tuesday ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren have moved
into the upstairs rooms OF the Mrs.
z. = Anderson li'fs Of residence LEI .s 81
MISS Ellen Ellen Nordstrom OF Willmar
IS assisting at the Harry Holm home.
MRS. a. Holm OF AtWater spent the
hrst or the week with Mrs. Harry
Holm here. .5 .zs.
Little Kermit Johnson is reported
seriously SCI i'll at his home. A nurse
from Minneapolis and DR.. Porter OF
Atwater are caring for him. We all
nope Tor a speedy recovery.
y. w. >kroona and Mr.. Anderson
spent sunday at the Henry Johnson
nome at diamond Lake y
MI. Perry and Anton Anderson OF
dickens, iowa. ana MISS Marie .And der
son OF spencer iowa. arrived last
W week 70 take charge OF the .. W
~. Aai" WHICH tuey nave renlteo
W. I'VE yea.
WI. anu MIS-. Arcnle Latterall nave
ienteu Ioonis al the Jno. Magnuson
nome.
MISS Anna Plerson OF Ruthven, Ia.
| IS spending a lew weeks mere with re-
lat1Ves.
| "A NUMBER OF lao1es gathered at the
| noiiie oi MT: - ana MIS-. Harry Holm on
last rrluay afternoon TO help Mrs
Holm celebrate ner Dlrtnoay =
Evelyn hroona VINO attends the
noiiiai 'scnooi a. &" VIZ: l1lnnar spent tne
"eeA emu q. ner nome mere :,
Mis' f. Croonqulst 1elt on sat
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Will VOTE ON
ARMORY CITY AID
Council Votes to Submit Question
to Voters at the City
Election

The armory question came up again
at last Monday nights meeting Of the
city council. Alderman Magnuson Of
.fered a resolution providing for the
submission Of the question Of the city
furnishing site and pledging fnan-
cial support for an armory to the peo-
pie at the coming city election The
motion to adopt the resolution was
seconded by Alderman Sandin. The
roll call resulted in three ayes--Mag-
nuson, Freeberg and Sandin and three
noes-Aldermen Johnson, Kent and
Peterson. Mayor Lawson cast the
deciding vote and declared the resolu-
ton adopted. Quite few citizens in
terested were present. Outside of
members of the council talks were
made in favor of submitting the ques-
ton by J. Emil Nelson and o. A. Nor
man.. ~ 49, T. r.
Band Question Also Submitted
Members of the Municipal band
were present at the meeting and ask
ed to have the question of city sup
port of the band submitted to a vote
Of the people. The matter was dis.
cussed and a resolution to submit the
question Of levying tax for band pur-
poses was adopted by vote of six
Nelson was absent owing to sickness.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
A new way to treat Group
The old method Of treating
Spasmodic Group relieved or warded off by
rubbing on vaporizing salve.

The old method Of treating
spasmodic Group with nauseat-
ing drugs is out of date. ). So is
the vapor-lamp scheme that re-
quired the bedroom windows to
be kept closed. Now mother
rubs the little ones chest and
throat with Vicks, arranges the
bedding so that the arising
vapors will be inhaled all night
long, opens the windows to let
IN the blessed fresh air, and re-
tires confident Of a good sleep:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Vleks has come to .be:the al
most universal treatment for.
children's cold troubles, be-
cause it does ava with dosing.
Vlcks contains the Old, time
tedremedies Camphor, Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc combined
by special process, 50 that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors BY the body
heat and are breathe fright into
the lungs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

. Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Lewis and son
Henry returned on Monday afternoon
from a trip to Chicago. They have
been visiting friends at that place for
the past two weeks.
Pete Barris formerly of this city
and proprietor of tn Boston Candy
Kitchen, now of St. Paul, arrived in
this city on Monday for visit with
relatives and friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
AGED MAN LAID
TO REST TUESDAY
Filing Appelwick Passed Away at
His Home Here Friday, Maj.
!. 10th ~ r.:

We record this week the passing
of Filing Appelwick for the past three
years a resident of our city on Friday
of last week. Death came while at
his home in the city following a fatal
attack of heart disease. He was TAX
en- ill the evening previous to his
death, which occurred at the hour of
$3.50 p. m.
The late Filing Appelwick was born
June 3, 1852, at Etna, Norway, where
he lived until in 1880 when he came to
this country, and settled in Sheldahl,
Iowa. and lived there three years and
then moved to Faribault County, Min
snesota and engaged in farming for II
years. n I'M 1850 hes boughtt farm 4
miles Isoutlllwesto Of. Clarkffeld,ss Min,
and lived there .unfil he retired from
farming and came to this city three
years ago. 1890
Mr.. Appelwick was a very hard
church worker at the different places
that he has lived and was a member
of the Lutheran Free church at the
4ClAlo VI HIS tucdLusas
= In the year of 1883 he was united
in marriage to Miss Elisa, Helgeson,,
who now mourns the death of her hus-
band. The following children were
born to this union; Mrs. Dora :::Ansen,
Mondrad, Alfred and Ellen of this CT
ty, Harry of Madison, S: D., ngvald
5of sClarkfield, Mimi, (Emma) Mrs.
Victor: Swenson of Pipestone, MINI:
The funeral was held at the Luth:
eran Free church on Tuesday after:
noon, March 18th. The officiating
clergymen were Rev. Nilsen and Rev.
1nterment was made in the Luth-
eran Free church cemetery.
Two solos were rendered, one by
Miss Olga Elkjer and one by o. O.
Ulvin.
There were flowers in abundance
that completely covered the casket.
The pail bearers were Geo. Steffer-
son, Ole Valen, Sam Emblem Of Clark.
field, B. o. Olson X. T. Rykken and
S. G. Svensrud.
In Loving Remembrance Of Our Dear
Father
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon his love had given
And tho the body slumbers: here
The soul is safe in heaven.
Miss Edna Harlander.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Austin Seastedt of New London
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Lance Sea-
stedt on Wednesday and Thursday of
last week. liz
Mrs. Ole Swanson and daughter
Mary and Mrs. Herman Warning Wis
tied in this city on Monday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Warning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
CUSTOM SAW Mill

Will move our saw mill to the Err
nest Berg place in Sec. l, Town Of
;Dovre, on Ringo Lake. In the early
spring, and will move our mill and
saw and saw any place where there
is from 800 to 400 logs or more. Asp
lund and Johnson. p. O. Address:
p. M. Asplund, Rt. No. l, Box Al, Will
mar, MINI. 81;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
FARMERS AND
LABOR MEET E |
Delegates Of Farmers Non-parti-
san League and Organized
Labor Have Convention

Practically every township in the
county was represented at the county
convention held at the Central Labor
ternoon. The meeting was called to
order by c. o. !Bergquist. county chair
man of the Farmers National Non
partisan League, and he was made the
chairman of the convention. C. j.
Freeberg was chosen secretary Of the
meeting. ...... -. '-.-.l
The first business was selection of
delegates to the state convention to
be held at Minneapolis March 81. c..
o. Bergquist and G. J. Freeberg were
elected as delegates and R. G. Sletten
and Anton Peterson as alternates. The
delegation was left uninstructed.
The armory question of the city of
Willmar was preached and on motion
committee was appointed to draft
resolutions to voice the opinion Of the
convention in the matter. Those cho-
sen as such committee was Richard
Bosch, J. r. Daugherty and D. r. Du-
gan. a..
The matter of county politics was
taken up and discussed and on motion
the matter was deferred to later
date.
1t was decided to engage the Cen
trail Labor body's rooms in the Tri.
bune Building as meeting place for
the N. P. League of the county.
The legislative ticket was discussed
Hon. Hemming Nelson was endorsed
for reelection as member of the
House. Three delegates were elected
to represent the convention in meet.
ing with a similar committee from
Swift county to confer in regard to a
candidate for state senator. On such
committee the following were elected:
C. 0. Bergquist and G. A. Geer for the
farmers and Anton Peterson for la,
bor
The committee on the armory ques.
ton reported the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
''Be it Resolved, That we, represent
atives Of farmers and laborers Of Kan
diyohi County, do condemn and oppose
the idea of the erection of an armory
in the City Of Willmar or anywhere in
Kandiyohi County, on the ground that
we are opposed to militarism, and de-
clare that we will not support any
candidate for any elective office whom
we believe to be in favor of such an
armory. We firmly believe that such
an armory would cause unnecessary
expense to the, taxpayers. Il. Present
conditions do }not> :deniahd The cree:
ton Of an arnory ,andSwe are: opposed
to adding more burdens on the shoul
ders of the taxpayers"
1t was moved that copies of these
resolutions be sent to the Daily Star
the Willmar, Tribune and the Renville
County Journal for publication.
y 49,. g
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

LUTHERAN :.EBENEZER. . CHURCH
.p%*1 Rev. H.. Tillman, pastor
Services Sunday afternoon at three
O'CLOCK p: m. .i.s@ a.. ~: VI Ill.
~ Confirmation class meets on Satur-
day at two p. m. at the home of Miss,
Emma Mold. aG.>2a ,:ue I'D 4:f!-~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Mrs. G. O. Westman and children
left Tuesday for Minneapolis from
which place they will leave for Kings
burg, Calf, where they will join Mr..
Westman who left for that place last
December.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
lNsTALLS. WELDING OUTFIT

Gust Thelin at Svea has installed
sew welding outfit lin his shop: |: He
pledges his best work. Cash reQuir-
ed for all welding jobs and on other
work cash or payment within: thirty
days.-Adv. - - ~. 80 - .t.s.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Field baskets, B. Peterson, 6; C.
Nelson 5; Barbour 8; Nordstrom 2;
E. Nelson 2; Norling 3. Free throws,
B. Peterson, out of 4; Branton, 5
out of 6.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
TRIED ALL :oTHERs-cALLs.
klONDlkE a PoThOE~G dorm

kLONDlkE A POT OF GOLD
have used all kinds of incubators
but have found none that give such
satisfactory results as ny klondikes.
Bought my No. ITO in 1914 and never
needed any repairs. Have set it three
or four times every spring. I have
used my other Klondike four years
with just as good results. They are
named right-because they are a "pot
Of gold" if properly used. / advise
anyone wanting an incubator to get
a klondike.
"a. MRS. MARION DRAM.
Ohsberg-BerQuist Hardware Co.,
Wi!lmar, Mimi, have the agency for
the Klondike and will be pleased,eto
show same to all Interested iii chick,
en- raising ADV. -z:,'-s -. 50 -: .3-1b22
~, ~: 80 ljsi,ry r = 3. tst - :
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

her home south of town over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

h. : MARRIAGE LICENSE -
March 13-Arlie w. Wehring to
Miss Selma I. Pactsnick. 49, -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Market

The high lights Of trading in the
BOND market yesterday were supplied
BY outside influences. United King
dom issues advanced In response to
the rapid appreciation Of sterling sx-
change and csrrO de Pasco and Chile
Copper convertible bonds made sub.
stsntial gains In line with the move.
ment OF copper stocks on the Stock
Exchange. Otherwise the market was
nrm and there was a predominanee OF
fractional gains over losses. Liberty
bonds we're in demand at slightly high.
er quotations. The foreign govern.
ment group revealed more strong than
weak spots.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

= ~ y n z Z 80
q Or 1890 Erie a Jer
...i0tb 1888
Chic In Sth 2 ts
~ ser G = = "a col
1se3 1851
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Preferred and Dividends Redemabe whole
December March June and September 40 Par value Of shares 500 To
free Of present Ohio Inhean
Savings Trust Company Ceveand Registrars Central Union Trns
Transfer Agents
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

To nrurs the prseiss yield On eeoo =
is nsesssary 10 use yield tables oo1 20.
approximate Yisid can roughly DO nsu,so
out ~ the feilovfnG formulai p'no' 'a.
closing quotation on . bead ihte ,hs - ,."
Of the annual return. n the bono s''.as
below par you must allow also TOT ,ns
appreciation Of the principal TO 90 tn''
,gs,,aes the market ooo,Ation' from psI'
or 100 and divide the r.uiAihd" ., .n'
number Of years the bond has 70 'eh "
fors maturity. FOR sSampis. p-' 80
bond 10 selling AZ 20 and has tsn
= a.. annual return will bo scs per
-, Tn. dirsrsnes between par aad the
-,.rt,, price will Be 10 points. suetraounS
a. rom 100. Dividing 10 points ey Ten
v.sr,. the auosisn, viii be 1. THIS nSurs
/. 10 be addsd to GsG Witch 10 the .nnua, ,,,
s.,urn. ana the result. f.te Der cent VIII
.,v. you the approximate yield.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
$12,O0O,0OO
The NJ. A. Hanna Company
TO Cumulative First Preferred Stock


Przrdmo ob d
f
pHaunwf lib .Indle | eOm~oHH lat nt NwY York Esns
obtab for call that
M is Of
Opnatngoo controlled ownership
ssb than
sdm in
rnfu
dDoemba mel ncomeh
audited
Theef
ac~Se the individual members the
by 81
7m$ 5prsh Preferred Stock
JbaSddh Of March 1913 xed
@dH
B hnnof will the of the
teadb
er n dHd
Further Information onbcOnain
Dillon, Read & CO.
The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
sndad~o vhA~e~ A
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Bell T OF Pa
IA lalg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
WITHOUT A CLEW
Officers in Dark Following
Bomb Throwing at Parsons.
Homes of Two Katy Shop En-
plOyes Partially Wrecked.

Parsons, Kan, Sept. s. Military
and federal authorities early today
were without clews as to the identity
of the bomb throwers who wrecked
the residences of two Katy shop en-
ployes here early this morning. The
front porch of one residence was torn
loose while the porch floor of the
other was damaged. So far as learned
the bombs were thrown from a motor
car.
Officers here believe the work was
done by an organized gang of ter
rorists and that local strikers had
were occupied by Perry Boyd and
Lloyd Williams, negroes. The men
were at work at the time of the ex-
plosion.
None of the occupants of the houses
was injured
An inquisition held by military au-
thorities late today had failed to name
the person or persons guilty of the
bombing outrage. AoUt IL witnesses
were called and 8 tor 4 suspects are
held but the mystery has not been
cleared up. However, evidence ad-
duced at the hearing tended to dis
prove the theory that the bombs were
thrown from a motor car. Neigh
bors who ran to porches after the
first explosion say they saw no motor
car.
Both Boyd and williams who con-
tinued their work at the shops when
the strike was called say they have
been threatened because they did not
go out. Major Dunkel, executive Of
ficer. says extra guards will be placed
in Parsons altho no plan for curfew
law is being considered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
NO HOWAT PAROLE'FIND A new PLOT
DepOsed Head of Miners Union
Must Stay in Jail.
Court Passes Quickly on Peti-
tiOns Asking Release.

Pittsburg. Kan. Sept. s.-Aexander
Howat, deposed president of the Kan
sas Miners union, must stay in jail
at Girard where he is serving a years
sentence for calling a strike in viola
ton of an injunction. Judge A. J..
Curran OF the Crawford county dis
trict court, refused to grant Howat a
parole.
Petitions signed by several thousand
persons were presented to the judge
today' by Phil Gallery. attorney for
Howat. The petitions had been in
circulation in this county for several
weeks. Howat went to Jail last April
after he had lost his appeal to the
United States supreme court Five
other former union officials went to
Jail with him.
1t took only a few minutes for the
judge to pass on the petitions. CAL
lery appeared before the judge in his
small office off his court room. He
presented the petitions.
will you set a date for a hearing
on these petitions. Gallery asked.
81 will rot Judge Curran an
swered. I'VE will not have a field
day for this matter"
Are you prepared to pass on the
petitions now Gallery asked.
Il am" Judge Curran said. 1.-The
petitions are denied"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
Floor Lamp
Effect Along
The Avenue!

Kansas avenue is festive today with
the most unique and effective decora-
ton ever contrived for a gala occa-
sion. Such the Kiwanian convention
is-surely.
The floor lamp effect. obtained by
placing shades of blue and gold. the
Kiwanis colors, over the white way
lights, is really beautiful. The flut-
tering fringe of gold, wind blown.
seems motivated by some huge cleo
trio fan.
The spirit of the Kiwanians at play,
was felt early today on Kansas avenue.
ct al, pIodding to their duties of the
day, were scurrying motor cars, al
ready Kiwanis decked, women in cos
tunes of black and gold-men striving
to look like glorified painters or bak-
ers. twas hard to tell which-but all
out for jollification.
The thousands of tiny blue and gold
pennants waving gaily over the ave-
nue. sidewalks, the aforementioned
stunning lamp shades-with a gem
erous array of our beloved red, white
and blue-was enough not only to
assure visiting Kiwanians of a sincere
and hearty welcome-but to thrill the
otherwise indifferent passerby.
A bunch of Topeka Kiwanians
worked all night Thursday night,
of Topeka for the greeting of the
visiting members of the club.
Every white way lamp post on Kan
sas avenue and adjoining streets was
adorned with a huge square shade"
done in the Kiwa mis- colorS and carry
ing a huge yellow "K' on each of the
four sides.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
TOTAL OF 1857 IN SCHOOL
ENROLMENT in Ward and High Schools
Largest in History.

The total enrolment in the Topeka
ward schools for the opening week
was 1857, according to a report COM
piled today in the office of A. j.
Stout, superintendent of city schools.
This is the largest ward school en-
rollment in the history of Topeka.
Mr.. Stout stated. There are ASS chill
dren enrolled in the kindergartens.
Miss Bertha Senft, office executive in
the high school office, said that the
high school enrolment had not been
completed. She estimated that there
will be no less than 1.400 students
enrolled in the high school this year.
This is the largest high school enroll
ment since the Junior high schools
were established. The total enrolment
in both ward schools and high school
is S,557
The enrolment by schools: high
school. 1.400; Branner, 317. kinder
garten, 35; Branner annex. IS; Buch-
anan. 22e, kindergarten, 21; Central
Park, 566, kindergarten, 40; Clay, 307,
kindergarten, %; Gage park. 1903;
Garfield, 10I; Grant, 27S, kindergar-
ten, II; Harrison, ESQ: Lafayette. 30S;
Lincoln, SIG. kindergarten. 41s Low
man Hill. 405, Kindergarten, 40; Nc
Kinley, 1872. kindergarten. IA; Monroe.
17o: ParkdaIe, 13s, kindergarten, 33;
Polk. 299; Potwin. 341, kindergarten.
80; Quincy. 592. kindergarten. 40:
Quinton Heights, SO; State street, 41o,
kindergarten, 35; Sumner, 440. kin
dergarten,3S; Van Buren, 343. kinder
garten, 40, and Washington, 15f
A new room will be added to both
the Lowman and Mckinley schools to
take care OF the increased enrolment
Superintendent Stout announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-08
lB1 the Assoclated Press.l


IBy the Associated Press.D
Chicago, Sept S.-Daniel Willard,
president of the B. & O., met a
few western rail executives in con-
ference in the Chicago club this af-
ternoon, presumably to discuss pro-
posals for a basis of settlement of
the Shopmen'S strike on certain
roads by individual agreement no
announcement that a conference had
been arranged or what was expected
to accomplish and all parties main
tanned silence.
So far as learned only few of the
western roads had planned to send
representatives. H. E. Byram, pres
ident of the C. M. & St. Paul was
known to be at the meeting. Both he
and Mr.. Willard earlier had refused to
discuss the conference and it's subject
matter although Mr.. Byram had said
his company would discuss separate
agreements if a satisfactory settle
ment basis could be found
Jewell Shows Up.
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the federated
shop craft; VIM. H. Johnston, presi-
dent of the International Association
of Machinists. and Martin F. Ryan,
president of the International Brother
hood of Railway Carmen of America,
arrived in Chicago this morning from
the east and were served with the
notice of the temporary injunction
granted the government last Friday.
Washington, Sept. S.-Administra-
tive officials who have kept close
touch with the industrial situation de-
clared today that settlement of the
shopmen's strike on a number of
roads was probable as a result of
conferences in Chicago.
Daugherty Won't Interfere.
Assurances have been given by At
torney General Daugherty. according
to Information today from admins
tration leaders, that the meeting next
Monday in Chicago of the striking
railroad shopmen's committee would
not be interfered with by the govern
ment under the federal courts re-
straining order.
According to these sources. several
railroad executives were represented
today which they said was called
largely thru the efforts of Daniel
Willard of the B. & o. road.
Peace Rumors Persist.
Chicago, Sept S.-Persistent rumors
of an impending peace or partial set
tlement of the railroad strike con-
tinued here today without any tangible
foundation in the way of definite
statements by rail heads or union of
ficials to substantiate the reports. In
fact most of the railroad executives
who commented upon the rumors
denied knowledge of new proposals to
end the strike and union leaders de-
clined to lift the cloak of secrecy
which appeared to surround the re-
ported peace move.
Expressions of hope. for separate
agreements with individual roads were
the most positive statements any un-
ion leader has made as the time ap-
preached for Mondays meeting of the
shop crafts policy committee. Ar
raneementS for this meeting called for
preliminary conference here today
between Bert M Jewell, head of the
striking shopmen, and his executive
council.
The whereabouts of Mr.. Jewell, who
dropped out of public view a week
ago. when Federal Judge James H.
Wilkerson granted the Daugherty in
junction, remained unknown last
night but with the executive council
CONTINUED on Page Eighty