davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
It the Seaview church.

at the SeaView church.
Rev. ]. L. Keith Macleod, OF the
First Baptist Church, Pleasantville.
Will occupy the pulpit of the First Bap.
fist Church, Atlantic City, in the eve
ning, and Rev. Hinson V. Hewlett, of
the latter church, will preach at the
First Church, Pleasantyille.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

$4,000 Miles and still GOOD. This
Is the record of one of the users of
the Barney oldield Tire in your COM
munity. Bob" Mackey sells them.
Shore Road and Floral Ave.-adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11
WoMEN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

Under the leadership of Mrs. .Joseph
Tnomas, the Women's Missionary Society
OF the Baptist Church will hold a meeting
on Monday afternoon, at the home of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Roland Lake. These meetings are
proving very interesting to those who
attend.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
There Is Such
a Vogue for
These Lovely
Net Guirnpes

and some OF the hand
somer and newer ones are
beautifully trimmed with
real Irish and filet laces.
You may have them in the
very fashionable new Ber-
tha mode, smartly trimmed,
or with tuxedo collars and
vestee fronts of embroid-
cred net with insets of love-
ly laces.
With coat-frock or suit they
are indeed charming.
S. to $35
Neckwesr Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Novels
Ne,pa,d
Good to Read

OLD CROW, by Alice Brown,
s.. A story OF New England
life and character, which out
lines profound clash between
the spiritual and the worldly.
NEl0HBORS HENcEFORTH.
by Owen Wister, s.. The theme
is France, Germany and the in
ternational destiny Of the
United States.
MILLIONS, by Ernest Poole,
Sl5s. A story of sudden wealth
and the vistas it may open.
THE TALE OF TRlONA, by
w. J. Locke, s..
THE VENEERINGS, by Sir
Harry Johnston, s..
CHILDREN OF THE MARKET
PLACE, by Edgar Lee Masters,
81.
Book Store. FIFTH nosr. i7H
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Smart Silk
Umbrellas, 81
The Kind Women Like

You may choose from the
most desired colors and
black in these new silk UNI
brellas, with most attractive
carved wood or bakalitc
trimmed handles; finished
with smart-looking leather
strap thongs or bakalite
rings, and short stub fer
rules to match.
Also at 81 is a inequality
Black Satin-bordered Union
Silk (part cotton) Umbrella,
with ebonine handle and fer
rule to match.
Umbrella Section. First foor
Evening star., 1922-10-27
Wornen's Knit
Combination Suits

Fine Ribbed Cotton Combina-
ton Suits, with tailored tops.
low neck, no sleeves and knee
lengths.
$3.50 regular sizes
$1.75 extra sizes
Combination Suits. high neck,
long sleeves. ankle length, in
medium weight cotton.
$1.75 regular sizes
81 extra sizes
Wool and Cotton Combination
Suits, bodice style with ribbon
straps; shell finished tops, knee
or ankle length.
So regular sizes
$3.25 extra sizes
women's Knit Underwear Section. Third
floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
An Unusually Good Value
in Chmchi11a Coats $40
FOR LITTLE FOLK OF TO YEARS

will
chinchla especially this
nnnsseu Fouthnc
Evening star., 1922-10-27
So Many Young Girls are Wearing
Tan Calf Oxfords
With Smart Wool Sport Hose

TAN CALF OXFORDS with round toes, plain tips and
low heels; sizes 21z to 7. 81 pair.
IAN CALF OXFORDS with round toes smartly per-
torated tips and low rubber heels; sizes 2H to 81
pair.
TAN SADDLE STRAP OXFORDs. with perforated
shield tip and low heels; sizes 215 to l. $6 pair
SQUARE-TOE TAN CALF OXFORDS, with low
heels for misses; in sizes 1112 to 2. SIS pair
Fourth noo-
Evening star., 1922-10-27

The model sketched is of the usters Sl475; they
are made of real overcoatng fabrics in box inverted
pleated and full belted styles.
Overcoats $l175, with convertible collars, pockets
kerseys chnchillas meons and mannsh overcoatings.
Mackinaws are the real Western kind in coors that
boys really want, S1OZ5.
Boys Section FOURTH
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
OBITUARY..


An ilpeaa " two yesrx terminated
Sunday night In tho death mt his lans-
opwne. IA. residence Of Alexander II.
Cclesbcrry. formerly OF Delaware. He
vas a son VI the late Alexander Il.
Colrsbcrry, ~ years old and during
the world war served in food conscrva-
ticn and ~ secretary OF tho Schultz
. kVcrtins concern taken over by tho
government lie was a member of
Tho -. Andrew Society. Sons OF tho
Revolution; Sons q Delaware and sew
eral clubs. His widow survives him
With two eons. The funeral will he
bold "Wednesday from No. ?3o2 Spruce
street Philadelphia, the home of a sis
ter. Mrs. Frank Williamson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
AUcTIONS--LECALS.
Auction Sales
Legal Notices

OPOSALS-Addressed TO the New
Castle County State Highway Commits
sioner, room. 1873, County Building. VIII
mingto Delaware, will be received until
u o'clock noon, Wilmingto time III
O'Clock standard time).. Tuesday. Sep
TENDER % 1929. for the grading and
construction of an improved highway
10 feet wide. having a water-bound
macadam base and asphalt penetrate ton
surface on the road from Fairyiew School
20 Pleasant Hill. distance of approx
mately two miles, in Mill Greek hundred.
Plans and Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the Highway Commissioners
Office, room 1873. County Building. VIII
mington. Del, on and after September
is. upon making a deposit of 500,
which will be refunded upon their return
in good condition on or before the day
of letting. A certified check or bond
for $500 must accompany each bid. The
Levy Court reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. Charles f. Grub, New
Castle County State Highway Com
missioner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

Ernest Hagnoli was held under $500
bail Tor the Court OF General Sessions
at hearing yesterday afternoon be-
fore Magistrate Stradlcy on a charge
ot unlawful posscesion OF Intoxicating
liquors.. Bsgnoli was ARRESTED on
August 20 ON complaint OF Frank T.
Naley ~ tho Law and Order Society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Advertisement Write II
MERCHANDISE
wanted--To Buy


GOODS--Houschold bought and sold. y.
Carlis, 30t East Fourth street. Phone
1908 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Business servioe.

WHITE PINE CYPRESS
N. =. PINE Chestnut
YELLOW ZINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK MAPLE
Roofers, Sheathire, FLOORING
Cypress Shingles.
mouldings and Wall Board.
S. g. SIMMONS Il BROS. co.
Front and TstnsII Streets.
ID. Il A. Isl. Automatic 24s4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

TENTH STREET, WEST. 4O1--Nicely
furnished rooms with board. Mrs A. s.
pctcrman. Phone 202a w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

ROOMs-NicoIy-f furnished, comfortable,
also table board. reduced rates Phone
btl3
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

NitSStrlSD ADNkRTISING,
tndrsri for Quick kcfcrcncc)
LINK RATES pEk DAY
Count eta words To- the hnc.
Count initials and numbers as words.
No chsrsc al taken Tor hess than ACC.
Charge Prepaid
] nAy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ccnts "a cents
z Consecutive Days ..i2 ccnts 30 CENTS
tonssCvovr DAYS cvnta ccuts
Lpku TENN ADVERTISING
special ret~s for business advertising
otvusi uCuu rvsluUst
NkPtRLiCArioN FOR ERRORS.
Republics tton viii tr made for crrors
Dot thc fault of tho ad vcrtiscr n sdvertis-
81 viii r,stUrt the error within "a hours
efter hrst publications. OF dvertiscmens
MtwCLAsslflcArtON NOT PFR-
MlrrEp.
rktkpHoNE ADS.
t,eeeded edNrrttscmcnts that ere tclc-
rhoned ~ kvcry Evening Will be accepted
~ che charge rates shown above. Hut
o. hl,i payment n'oHcrcd at tho business
ONCE within sta days after any such al
V hrst printed In the paper. Otherwise
the ccst ~ the charge rates quoted sbov We
Vtll hc COLLECTED.
An classansd advertising revived by
Hvesy tvening up "a IL O'Clock .. m. day
IT publication Will bc placsd under the
prop~r classtnca tons on tho classified
Paee. Adverustrx rs'civrd after III
o'clock vii bc grouped together under
che beading Too Late ~ Classify" and
Vii b~ sound ON page a
Te9aphcuc Your Want Ads
PuoNE o-TWO-uCNDkED
An for Want Al Takcr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

OLD GOLD AND sILyER--we viii nay
you the highest price. -. bieit, h Bro.
corner Sixth and Market streets
WANTED no BUY-eOld gold and silv
Willard IT, Davis. 1871 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
AUCTlONS--LECALS
Legal Notice,

HOPOsALS--Addrcssef ~ the New
Castle County state Hishwsy Cosnrnts-
siypcr, Room 1873, County Hvfldins. Will
mlngton, Del. will he rs~stycd until ~
o'clock standard tfmo), TUESDAY. sep
tsmber 20. 1922. for tho grading of The
section ~ tho Lancaster Pike beginning
AZ ihe inter-ss ton ~ the Lancaster PIKE
In q westerly dir~ctioD Tor q distances N
approximately 81 miles 70 the Pepnsrl-
ysnls state Line. In Mil Crssk hundred.
PInns and specifications may bc OBJ
tsa.ed az IN. highway commisstopes's
mington. Del. on and after s.pt~mbcs
~. upon makings deposit Of 81 90
which viii be refunded upon tbeir ~
tprnIn good condition on OF before The
gay o. letting. certified cheek ~ bond
Tor 1000 must accompany os~h bid
Tho Ieyy Court reserves the rlgbt ",
rejcct any or all bids. Charles " Grub,
New Castle County state Highway
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 20 the pr.sidsus
- the Levy Court. room 1879 Coun -
received until ~ O'Clock noon Whining
ton time Oh O'Clock standard utuel
Iuesday, September 40. iD2z. FOR r~pAls
70 bridge, $40, over the Christians Creek.
Pencader hundred Tits rors incindes
the rebuilding Of the wrs,orly ahtgfn.eot
wall and the repointing Of al masonry.
Plans and specifications may 30 OBJ.
Engineer. room i33. County Building. GA
deposit OF s.. Which viii be- refundsa
upon their return In 3ood condition on
os,, Def9r I'M, ne Gag s o. tho ie,.ios
each bid. The Levy Court resery.s
the right 20 reject any or ali blds
Charles ". Grubb. county engineer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
Suburban For Sale

Suburban FOR Sale ~
POINT
3o8 Acres
3 Fine Dwellings >
3 Tenent Houses
Barns and Numerous
Buildings
The Beautiful Estate Of the
Late N. Price Whitaker
ON THE BOHEMIA
AND ELK RIVERS
One and one-half hours (33
miles, by automobile from
Wilmington. Splendid roads
leading to this property. A
very unusual and desirable
place.
For sale to close the estate Of
the late N. Price Whitaker.
REAL ESTATE DEPT,
EQUITABLE TRUST CO.,
Agent for the Executors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms with Board

DELAWARE AvEN UE, 9I3-A attractive
ly furnished rooms, with table board all
conyeniouces. rates reasonable, congeniaI
people and good table; delightful ioca-
tlon. Mrs. Edgar Clark. Phone G27g
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
SUCCESS-POWER
Opportunity

Opportunity docs not always como with smlcs
for sometimes she seems to frown Learn TO her
"A she is and take whatever she brings you will
find that she has wings to fly away.
The big opportunities from doing the little
acts of Kindness and duty Little deeds done mean
big deeds to be done. Opportunitics-of al sizes
about daily
Your opportnnitie, legion when you do not
nger TO count tho advantages you think other people
have you. They will broaden you grow in the
power Of seeing better things in the work you find to
do today.
And remember: Opportunity docs not kick in
the panels OF your door when she does her knocking
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12

MA1D-Whitc. thoroughly experienced,
for general houscwork; two In family
references. Address l. 10. Every Evening
Office
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted-Female

HORNER'S Homemade MAyonnAisc II
different from ordinary bought dressings
Sold everywhere. i2c, zoe, 45c. 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
OF MAINTENANCE EMPLOYEES AND KEEP THE
Another Powerful German Is
Made Victim Of Assault By
Agents Of The Monarchists
Maximilian Harden, Noted Edi-
tor and Writer, Wounded Five
Times.

BERLIN. July S.-Two men attacked
Maximillan Harden, editor and political
writer, near his home In the Grunewald,
a suburb Of Berlin, today. He was taken
unconscious into the house where he was
found to be suffering from five wounds
In the head.
The assailants were arrested.
The attempt on the life of Maximillan
Harden, one of the most noted European
publicists, comes just little more than
q week Of the assassination of Walter
Rathenau, the German foreign secretary,
which took place in the Grunewald.
Herr Harden in the course Of the war
published many striking articles in his
Die Zukunft, mostly denounc-
ing the policy of the German government.
He frequently aroused the ire of the i'm
perial authorities, by his statements, and
in July, 1917, his publication was sup
pressed for the remainder of the war.
In one of his articles that attracted
much attention he eulogized President
Wilson and in another he appealed for
German democracy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
ADMIRAL PROMISES
NAVAL BASE HERE
Letter Read Yesterday At County
Commissioners Meeting

Pensacola was given additional as
surances of increased activities at the
Naval Air Station yesterday at the
weekly meeting of the county Com
missioners, when a letter was read
from Admiral w. A. Moffett, in which
he intimated that still further i'm
provements will be made at the yard
AS chief Of the bureau OF aeronau-
tics, Adriral Moffett has plans for the
naval base here which will mean great
things for this section, according to
statements already published in The
journal, and the letter of yesterday to
the commissioners was additional
proof.
In a flight from Pensacola to Mo-
bile, Admiral Moffett recently broke
the record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Unions Retaliate And Outlaw
Labor Boards, Roads Decree That
All Rights Of Men Are Forfeited
Men Say as Far as They Are
Concerned the Labor Board
No Longer Exists.

NEW York, July 3.-on the heels OF
the United States Labor Boards ultima :
tum at Chicago today. outlawing unions
participating in the national shop crafts
strike, executives of eastern railroads
decreed that the strikers had automati-
cally forfeited all rights" including pen
sions and priority of promition.
Union men who decided to return to
their jobs will henceforth be enrolled as
new employees and win be considered on
the same basis as men employed to re-
place the strikers who continue in the
service Of the roads, the executives de-
clared.
"outIaw' the Board.
The strikers declared they we're not
daunted by this action nor by the action
OF the labor board in defining their un-
ions ss outlaws"
After a conference Of their New York
district strike conduct committee" they
announced that;
THE strike was called when the rail-
way employees department decided TO
outlaw the United States Railroad Labor
Board. AS far as the men on strike are
concerned, the United States Labor
Board does not exist"
Z. NJ Rine, vIce-president and general
manager of the Lackawanna and chair
man of the Eastern Railway Managers
Association, that ''the public would not
know there was a strike If 1t had not
read about It,"
'.All passenger and freight trains are
operating on, schedule on the eleven
roads operating into New York city, he
declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
four PROBES
CONDUCTED ON
FATAL WRECK
State, County, Railroad and /. C.
C. Commission Busy.
NINETY ON THE TRAIN
AND 65 ARE INJURED
Bride and Groom on Honey.
moon to Swell List of Dead.

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ J., July 3.-In-
vestigation from four sources was under
way tonight to place responsibility for
the wreck Of Philadelphia and Reading
Railway train shortly after midnight at
Winslow Junction, near here, which cost
the lives Of six persons and injuries to
more than 65 others.
Besides the investigation by the rail-
road company, others were being made
by the county and state authorities, and
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
cataputted Down Bank.
The wrecked train was the midnight
and was due in Atlantic city at 1855 a.
May-Wdldwood branch, when the train
was punning at full speed swept into an
open switch leading off from the main
line on the Cape May line. The engine
left the rail on the curve and catapulted
down an embankment taking with it five
of the six cars 1t drew.
Guard Tower Man.
The Cape May switch had been opened
by mistake and John Dewalt. so year
old towernlan at Winslow Junction. is
under surveillance by the state police.
He is In bed at his home in Hammondton
where a state troopers remains with him.
Reports that D4waIt had assumed the
blame for the wreck were denied by the
towerman's relatives and by the Read
Mig management.
Thought IL ''The Flyer"
In explaining the apparent cause for
the switch being open, Charles H. Ewing.
vice president Of the Reading Company,
said Dewalt had set the switches for the
movement of the Cape May branch,
seemingly in the belief that train of
empty coaches which had passed pre-
viously was the midnight flyer
30 on Train.
Ninety passengers, bound for the shore
over the holiday, were aboard the train.
They were mostly from southern New
Jersey towns and from the vicinity of
Philadelphia.
The body of Walter Westcott of Glou-
cester. N. j., engineman, still lies be-
meath his locomotive.
Were on Honeymoon.
We5tcott was killed instantly and his
~rer- an, William T. Souder of Atlantic
Ch >, died on the way to the hospital
little hope was held out tonight for
the recovery of four of the injured at
the Atlantic City hospital, among whom
are Louis Kolker and Bessie Kolker, his
bride Of day, who were married yes
terday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
FEATURES
EVENTS OF TODAY
Circus, Air Stunts, Baseball, And Civ
Ina OF Auto At Palmetto Beach

Every detail Of the big Fourth Of
July celebration at Palmetto Beach
has been arranged. The program Is
large and varied and pleasure seekers
are promised big day.
The program will begin at o'clock
this morning with the street parade.
which will form below Main Street.
Irwin's Dog and Pony Circus, decorat-
ed automobiles, bands from Fort Bar
rancas and the Naval Air Station, ma
rine troops and sailors from the S. 5.
S. Wright will take part in the big
parade. Frank x. Carroll will be the
grand marshal
Boy Awakened.
king" the wonder hypnotist, will
he another free attraction The boy
who was put to sleep in Meyers shoe
store window yesterday, was awakened
at five In the afternoon.
40 aerial stunts will be given In
the afternoon and an automobile win
be donated to some person on the
grounds.
A baseball game will be played at
two between the Boy Scouts o. Troop
and a picked team from ths Junior
Twilight League.
Last but not least is the monster
fireworks display at night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
SPECIAL DEPUTIES
TO PROTECT |. & N.
Twenty Five Approved BY Commis-
sioners, Bonded BY Railroad

Bonds Of twenty-five deputies were
approved yesterday morning at the
meeting of the county commissioners,
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
having stood sponsor for the deputies
in the sum of $1,000 each. The men
who have been sworn in to protect the
property Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railroad are:
r. D. Byrd, R. c. Richbourg, S. L.
Jackson, L. F. St. Mary, T. NJ. Lee,
Silas Goodwin, w. A. Waters. w. H.
Helto--, H. II. D'Alemberte, ]. j. Lee.
IRA Williams, ]. I. Johnson. j w.
Holland, J. G. Taylor, w. H. Smith, j.
s. Mcclure, F. NJ. Rice. r. L. Willis,
S. o. Smith.
Charles McGaughey, e. H. Brewton,
George P. Leopard, ]. w. wilester. J.
NJ. FflliRgim, John T. Gay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Only Hope In Coal Situation
Is For Government To Go Much
Further Than 1t Has To Date
Deadlock Continues, Adjourns
to Monday, to Meet Harding
Again.

WASHINGTON. July 's-The confere-
nee Of bituminous coal mine operators
and officials of the miners union sum
moned by President Harding to consider
methods of ending the coal strike in u~-
ionized fields adjourned today until Mon
day in the same deadlock which had
characterized its sessions on two previous
days.
Participants apparently considered that
only government Intervention going much
further than 1t has to date would offer
possibilities of an early strike settle
ment.
Meet Harding Again.
President Harding is expected on 1fta-.
day to have again direct dealings wit
the negotiators. but the government
plans are kept entirely secret.
From first to last, employers contend
cd in the discussions here that they
could no longer negotiate wage scales
with the union in the central competitive
field as unit or In a national gathering
of all union coal operators and miners
Miners officials continued to demand
such negotiation as the established prac-
tice in the industry, and to refuse ofers
of negotiations by districts, repeated in
several forms as they were.
Hoover Non CommlttaI.
Hoover and Davis, who have attended
the meetings as representatives of the
administration, have offered no propo-
sitions, outside of a tentative suggestion
that committee Of miners and operators
might be appointed to consider possibiH-
ties of outlining districts.
Meetings Of operators and miners sep
erately from the joint conferences were
held today but led to no action. Secreta-
ry Hoover remarked after the meetings
had been concluded that participants
might renew their gatherings Monday
with more hope Of success after discus
sing the situation with associates at
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-04
Board Unearths Plan To Keep
Maintenance Men From Aiding
The Striking Shop Craft Men
Discovers Cost of Living Has
Gone Up, M ay Withdraw
Wage Cut.

CHICAGO, July 3rd.-With striking
shopmen formally branded by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
as outlaws" the board tonight di-
rects its efforts toward the prevention
Of an extension Of the walkout to some
400,0 900 maintenance of way men.
Following meeting of the executive
council of the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway shop Laborers in Detroit to-
day to canvass a strike vote, 1t was
announced that the threatened walk
out would be held up pending con-
ference with Walter L. MoMenimen,
labor member, and Ben w. Hooper,
chairman Of the labor board, tomor-
row morning. The conference was
arranged at the suggestion of Mr.
McMeninen.
May Reconsider Cut.
Members of the board expressed
strong hopes tonight that the confer
ence would avert a walkout They de-
clared that the only question at issue
was one of wages and that the way
already had been opened for q recon
sideration of wage reductions, which
went into effect on July /, simulta-
neously with the shopmen's walkout.
Gone Up "Since."
At that time Ben w. Hooper, chair
man of the board, announced that gov
ernment reports indicated an increase
in the cost of living since the board
rendered It's wage reduction decisions
and that this could be made the basis
of an immediate appeal to the board
by the employees for wage increases
Union leaders were quoted today as
demanding only that the board hold
up It's wage cuts pending the appeal
The difference was slight, it was de-
clared, and the belief was expressed
that the gap would be bridged with
out a strike.