davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-24
ConfeTinta de deSarmare
pentru America Centra|a
! lSECRETARUl De STAT HUGHES A CONVOCAT
C0NFERlNTA La WASHINGTON
IDlScUT ne VA 'NCEPE Pc 4 DEcEMvRlE

WASHINGTON. = o alta conferinta pcntr,, imtarca
larmarci va tine la Washington Cinci puter din America
Cenrald fos vatc ssi trma delegai lor pc zia de
a Decemvrie sa discute deslrc dezarmare
lnvari sau TRIMS pan acum la presedint republiceor
Guatemala, Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras 81 Costa Rca
Agendcle acknowledgements iesc din nvarea secrea-
ruui Hughes ii:
u I'm tratat lntre cee cnc na face eficace inee-
facuta dc cec cinc nati Ia Washington in za de 20
Decemvre 9o privrc la relae pretinest dntre cee
cinc state
y Adoptarea msuri efcace pentru lmitare arma
mentuui IN alie din Centru Amerce ca prn accsta
IN exenplu uturor arilor din umc princpl aopate la
ultima confcrnta din Washington penru imtarea a,rei
Sc pot pune in practica in toata lumca.
- formularea unui plan de sttui nse tribunalc ca
s apaneze enteegcrc vtc inre doua sau mai mutc
\ at.
~ Dlscuarea utulor ceorlaltc chestii crce de
hlne reprezenanti celor cinci natii.
Accst gest este nterpretat 0 alta victorc d mscarai
etIu llmltarca arrei 81 pentru apropierca crc ine-
egere gcnera Internal ona Confcnta vitoare isl arc or
glnca IN coternta sa lu ziua de 20 August ntre
rcsedi satelor Nicaragua Honduras 81 San Salvador pc
vasu american u S. S. Tacoma in portu Fonscc GU scopu
oe abG reatii mai petncst de pune capat uturor
misclior cvoutonarc della frontierec staelor nutc mis-
carl carl inpledica orice progress al natior.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-24
0 noua lntOrsdtura in cazuI MiI|S-Ha|I

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. "A
Oct. Cazul Mills Hall a luat q
noua intorsatllra cand procnror,tl
statului New Jersey a preluat cazul
din mana procurorilor judetului.
carl II 'au putut sd aduca lumina in
acest caz misteriOs.
Procurorul de stat Mott, numit
Gle directornl departamentului de
justitic al statului, a inceput adu-
narca evidentci castigata dc difc-
ritele persoane carl au lucrat la
acest caz. FL promis ca in cate
va zile va aduce Ia iyeals. seama
de lucruri ce vor contribui la re-
zolyarea crimei. Procurorul luat
ca ajutor pc renlunitul detectiv Ell
lis Parker, care a rezolvat toatc
cazurilc grclc din stat. Procurorii
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-24

judeteni Stricken 81 Beekman au
refuzat sa amploiezc pc Parker. Gu
toate ca Charlotte Mills, fata asa
sinatei Mills lea scris in aceasta
privinta, implorandu-i SAL ample
iezc.
Nonl procuror numit este repu-
blican, lar ceilalti dol depusi sunt
dcmocrati, deci Sc asteapta 0 lupta
mare intre eli, din care, Sc crede,
ca crima va iesi deslegata.
Acuzari camdeodata nu Sc pot
face deoarece martnrisirilc depuse
in acest caz sunt foarte confuze.
Numai Q mana de fer, persoana
ce nu va avea considerable fata de
mime, va putea exopera ca cei paca-
tosi sa iasa la ivelaa 81 sd fie DAFT
pc mama justitiei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-24

mericani, asupra carora turcii au
descarcat lliste focuri. Dol mari.
mari an fost omoriti, lar turcii sal.
bateci au intrat in scoala, au des
bracat toate elevele 81 invatatoare
lie 81 le-au supus la acte barbara
Mai multe eleve au fnnebunit. Dina
Jennings spune Cd aceasta este ces
mai neagra pagina in istofia turci
lor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-24
BARBARA TuRcESTI

NEW YORK, "a Oct.-Doamna
Amy w. Jennings, sofia unui am
ploiat la Y. NJ. G.: A., a sosit eri
din Smirna. Dansa povesteste gro
zavenii din zilele cand All intrat
turcii III oras. Scoala americana
fost paxita dc niste marinari a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
MAI. WEST0vER
BALLOON CHAMP
Will Represent u. s. in In
tcrna,ional Race for
Bennett Trophy

WASlilNGTON. Aug. g. Maor
Oscar W WoNoycr, who VIII repre-.
sent the United States army In the
International balloon races Tor the
Gordon icnnott trophy In Geneva.
Switzerland, has his plac" by win
ming the national elimination rac"
from Milwaukee. last May, Ills bal
loon won from large field, travel.
ling almost twice nH lar ~ any other
bag aud landing In Quebec. lie was
tho only contestant who landed out
ride OF the United Sin'cs,
Major WcStoyor In liatod among
the few higher army officers who
won their way to commissions by
way uf the ranks, ilo started ns n
private IN X company of the Third
battalion uf engineers, IN 1891. aud
year later was appointed To The
military academy lie graduate III In
1906 AMI was nsslsrci 30 tho infan-
Try. Most OF his s,yyioc has been In
the infantry, In which arm of ~"
service bo won dlalin n'uha ~ rifl"'
mpn aud c,pcr, pistol gnot
VI rriot 10 the participation OF 'hn
United SlntoB In the worli war he
served In the signal Corps, being as
signed to the air service IN lp1S,
IN which he rose Ia the temporary
rank az colonel.
Major WostovcrB Sar,Irn IN Tic
army has been distinguished. lie
served In several responsible posl'
iiung, among them ~ posts ~ III"
port Of cmbarkailon at IIobokcr. lie
was largely responsible Tor th' org
nniza,iun and administrator uf the
bureau of aircraft production and
served as executive of tho air s'r-
vice. from 1919 Ia 1890.
lie ~ 80 years of age mi holds
the rating of balloon observer AMI
aIrHhip pilo, with Licnt Colon 4
Frank l.. I.Rhm. another vii known
army ballooniHt, hr was n r"itcH'dut
IN the national balloon Of 1891, u Il
interesting to note that i.altm. then
u lieutenant. was the first Gordon.
Iicnnrit FREQ balloon racn Tor the
Gordon IIcnnctt trophy.
while IN the military nraIcmy
wcs,ovcr was very actively irisrcSt-
cd IN sports ana athletics nnd tc
has carried the Mmr i"ou Interest
into his FREQ balloon work,
Major Woatoycr wen tn Geneva
early IN July to MAX" detailed rtud-
icE of tho aic> currents ami corii.
ilons In that part of the world pre-
paratory tn his participation M ~"
international race.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
Ancient Theatre at
Fiesolc May Be Used
Again for Production

FLORENCE. Italy. Aug 5..-Tho
old Roman thcator at flosOlc will
this autumn. II present plans are
carried out. be- used again for the
purpose It was originally SO well con.
structcd for centuries ago. II will
witness the production Of u series OF
plays.' but this time It's stone seats
viii be filled. II ~ hoped. by latter
day tourists Who will find interest In
tn" novel idea. Gabrielle a AnnunZlo
Is giyIng his support to tho project.
aud II ~ probable that ono Of his
tragedies will u. In the rcpctory.
This ruin of the days of Rome Is
beautifully located In the ancient
Etruscnn town that stands upoa the
oliNc-covcrcd hills above Fl6tcrsc. d,
has admirable acoustic propc.tics.
Nineteen Hers OF stone uca,a s,ill re-.
main In the senii.circic 81 wards IN
diameter. while Just below these ARE
three more rows az special seats used
IN oid.n tunes by porsora of rank.
I, Is proposed. beginning next Sep
,cmbcr. 10 give performances every
spring and autumn when the weather
In Italy II particularly agreeable. In
addition 10 the d'Annunzio play. the
first series of productions will In
cludc u Greek classic tragedy: a mel.
odyma, probably Orphous by Mon.
tcycrdc. and drama from the pen
of u modern Italian writer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

and city park where thcSc has al
ready bcon az investment OF APP
proNimatcly Sl0,O0O.00.
That the route of the new west
side road has not been decided
upon. aud until this is determined
no action should be taken ON u
camp site.
That while We realize there Is q
necessity for u public camp
ground. We feel that u majority OF
the citizens OF any community
would want this form OF municipal
improvement In the outlying dis
tricts Of tho city and not in the
residence sections. There are many
fine people who will uso a public
camp ground, but there Is also n
large percentage OF floating cam
pCrs who should not bo parked
Immediately adjacent To residence
property. We feel that there Is not
u member of the chamber OF COM
mcrco who Is fostering this move-
mcnt VINO would willingly have tho
property Immediately adjacent to
his home turned into public
camping ground.
We therefore protest against the
movement nv at present outlined.
sand respectfully ask that the cham
Der of commerce take no definite
action 10 locate Municipal Camp
ing Ground until the matter has
been properly put before the prop
,,,,, nNsnar. aud taxnavara NJ larua
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
klamath Cubs and Lost
River C;--.'- to PLAY

The Klamath Falls Cubs and Loot
River Giants will cross bats ON Mo.
doc diamond tomorrow aftornoon
while the prowcss Of the Cubs IL
wcll established. the Giants are 'au
unknown quantity: but from all re-
ports. the teams are evenly matched
aud y good game may be expected
The game will start promptly at /.
r. ~. manager Baker OF the CijS
announced. and fans should sc-
cure their seats early.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
&SPOM5
IN
K. G.. Ball Team to Meet
Doris Demons Tomorrow

The knights OF Columbus base
ball team will meet Doris SUNDAY
for the first time. aud u they win
this game they will meet the local
Cubs for the championship OF the
county. The X. c'B. have received
their new suits and plan TO initiate
them with a victory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

oh. Boy. Don't miss II or you'll be
sorry. Community dinner Mt White
Pelican Monday evening. As
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Mayor Baker OF Portland is an clo-
quent speaker. Hear him At tho COM
munity dinner Monday evening. 4-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Newspaper prints marriage re-
port as follows: IAN average ago OF
females marrying. s5. Average age
Of mules, 2S.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Tho City OF Portland will be repre-
sented by her mayor and u delegation
OF citizens. AS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

A large attendance Is assured for
tho Community dinner ut White Peli-
can hotel Monday ovening. 4-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Monday at The Liberty. The Quocn
oI Shcba .,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Special violin solo by Harry Borcl
at COmmuiAty dinner. 15
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
Starting a Savings Account

Charles Payette. cornet soloist,
will give special number at Com
munity dinner. "a seFr As
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
A KICK COMING

Not u duh moment ut Community
dinner Monday evening. 40
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05

Monday at The Liberty, The Queen
OF Sheba. II ~ B.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-05
CONGiR AVENUE RESIDENTS
ARE AGAINST l'Aiit

CONTINUED from Page I }
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
VISITS OLD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr Belcher and
daughter of New York, are in Able
vile at the Eureka Hotel. Kerr Bel
cher and brother, Harry, lived in
Abbeville about 81 years ago with
their grandmother. Kerr Belcher
went to New York to live where he
has made good, and is back now on
business and to look up old friends
and acquaintances. He will be re-
membered as a side-partner to Per-
rim Ouarles, who is high up in in
surance circles, and the two manag-
cd to keep their friends in hot
water most of the time wondering
what they would do next.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

The County Democratic Conven-
ton met this morning in the court
house and was called to order by the
Chairman, Hon. J. Howard Moore.
DR.. G. A. Neuffer was elected tenn
porary chairman and Major R. B.
Cheatham temporary secretary. All
of the clubs of the County we're
represented except Muntain View
and Hampton by full delegations. A
new club at Brownlee became a
member of the convention.
The following officers were elect
ed permanently: DIR. G. A. Neuffer,
President; Maj. R. B. Cheatham,
Secretary; Mr.. Henry j. Power,
Treasurer; Hon. J. Howard Moore,
County Chairman of the County
Executive Committee. ]. n. Nickles
ESQ.,, was made State Executive
Committeeman.
The following were elected dele
gates to the State Convention
Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Hon. j.
Howard Moore, w. W. Harris, R.
n. McAdams, M. J. Ashley and DIR.
C. A. Neuffer. The State Conven-
ton meets in Columbia in May.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
MANY PRISONERS
HEAR Sc ENTENCES
NINETY.FoUR PERSONS APPEAR
IN NEW YORK-UNUSUALL4
SEVERE PUNISHMENT GIVEN,
JUDGES HOLDING THAT SEW
ERITY is NEEDED.

New York, April 29.-Ninety-four
persons appeared for sentence today
in the criminal court of Manhattan,
the largest number that ever went
up to the bar in single day to take
their medicine in the history of the
city.
Most of them received unusually
severe punishment, the judges hold
ing that severity was needed to check
the frequency of crime.
Eugene Diaset and Noise Bagnoli,
confessed participants in the recent
$4,000 midday holdup and robbery
of the Washington square home of
Albert R. Shattuck, retired banker,
were both sentenced by Judge Rosals-
ky to confinement of 40 to 60 years
in Sing Sing. They were two of the
gang of five which locked the Shat
tucks and their servants in the wine
vault, where they almost suffocated
while the home was boldly plundered.
Their counsel asked for light punish
ment, as both had good war records
in the service.
"a substantial sentence must be
imposed" said the judge, "such a
sentence as will strike terror to the
hearts of bandits of this kind"
Three of the four men who tried to
hold up Charles M. Brady, construc-
ton company cashier, on March 81,
near the Grand Central terminal,
were given 1S year sentences by
Judge Rosalsky as second offenders,
and the fourth man got eight, years
as first offender. All had pleaded
guilty. Theirs was daylight holdup,
frustrated by detectives, tipped of
in advance.
Charles E. Tampa, %, thrice con-
victed of carrying a pistol, got seven
years.
Harry Testa, "a, was given a 80
year sentence for holding up the own
er of delicatessen store and forcing
him to turn over the $50 in the cash
register.
A warning against undue optimism
that crime had been checked was Civ
en- by Judge Rosalsky in dismissing
the regular and additional grand ju.
ries. He reminded them that penal in
stitutions were daily dischargine
large numbers, "who have been con-
victed of crime and who will return
to crime"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
TAKING A TRIP

Friends around Abbeville have
received many pleasant souvenirs
of the trip taken by Miss Victoria
Howie, who went to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, as undergraduate repre-
sentative Of Agnes Scott College at
the Y. w. C. A. Convention. The
Georgia delegation made the trip
in special car and saw all the
sights on the way out, among them
being the Mississippi river which is
Just now on it's usual spring spree.
Miss HOWE returned to Agnes
Scott Friday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
AFTER TWENTY YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Cason and
daughter, Cassandra, of Anderson,
accompanied by Mrs. Cason of
Woodruff, Mrs. D. E. Etheridge and
Mrs. R. L. Bowen of Spartanburg
spent Sunday in Abbeville with Mr..
J. M. Gambrell. Mrs. Etheridge
made her home in Abbeville about
twenty years ago, Mr.. Etheridge
being in charge of some department
at the Abbeville Cotton Mill. She
was interested in the great i'm
provement in the town and enjoyed
the day renewing old acquaintances.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
LEAVE HEARING
RAILROAD MEN
WHEN OUTSIDE ORGANIZA-
TIoNs GIVE EvIDENcE-ExE-
CUTIVE HEADS OF EMPLOY
EES WALK OUT BUT TESTI.
MONY CONTINUES

Chicago April, 29.-Although exc
cutive heads of the railroad employ
ees bolted from the wage hearing
today, at which outside organizations
were allowed to give evidence on be-
half of the public, it did not stop
presentation of the Industrial side of
the dispute in which the National
Industrial Traffic league asked the
railroad labor board to throw out all
controversy and revert the matter
to the employees and the corpora
tions.
The railroad men refused to sit
in the hearing when J. H. Libby
started to introduce the shippers
views. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for
the employees, in a protest said that
the employees "are not going to be
placed in the position Of being
drawn into another hearing"
GAS far as the men are concerned
the hearing is closed and we desire
to make no rebuttal to the evidence
now introduced as suggested by the
board" he added. eve could bring
the small shippers in to testify that
the railroad men are not deserving
of wage decrease and for every Or
ganization representing the dollars
we could bring in 100 witnesses to
testify that the board should not de-
crease wages"
The employees also presented a
brief in which they protested the
bringing in Of outside parties not in
terested in the dispute.
In ruling that the outsiders had a
right to intervene, not as party to
the dispute, but as an outsider, Ben
G. Hooper, chairman, said:
"The board holds that these par
ties can not intervene here as par
ties to the dispute because the sta
tute does not authorize it but the
board has the power to hear such evi-
dence if it so desires without obligat-
ing itself to do so at other hearings.
The board has in this instance not
gone out Of its way and asked these
men to appear here"
Outside organizations represented
included the Industrial Traffic
League and the National Industrial
Conference board. Charts were pre-
sented tending to show that before
1913 wages in outside idustries were
less than those in railroad work, but
that now the two were about equal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
DINNER FOR THE
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will serve dinner to the Veter-
ans on Memorial Day, May 10th.
All Confederate Veterans of the
County are especially invited to at
tend the exercises of the day. Short
exercises will be held in the Opera
house, and dinner will be served af-
ter the exercises.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
CHAUTAUQUA AT DUE WEST

Begins wednesday May lUtn anu
Continues for Five Days
The Chautauqua in Due West be-
gins on May the 10th and will con-
tinue for five days. The numbers are
we'll selected and it is expected to at
tract a large crowd from all over the
County. Those expecting to attend
will bear in mind that the date is
May 10th, and make plans according
lv:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
CHANCE FOR RUSSIA
HELD0UT BY ALLIES
POWERS PREPARE PREAMBLE
OF THEIR MAGMA CHARTA.
PROMISE FROM JAPAN TO
LEND ASSISTANCE -CDNFI.
DENCE is NEEDED

Genoa, April 30.-The powers
have prepared the preamble of their
magma charta for Russia; it out
lines how Europe will give practical
financial and economic help to per.
nit that great country's restoration
and reconstruction.
Across the Asiatic iittoral Japan
promises to contribute her portion
of money to assist IN the reorgani-
zation of Russia, and although the
United States is not mentioned in
the preamble, it is wide enough in
scope to take in the whole world,
for its trainers voice the conviction
that once confidence is felt the
foreigners can normally engage in
enterprises in Russia, the banks of
all countries will willingly advance
funds to their citizens to invest in
Russia. Great Britain and Belgium
as well as Japan to lesser degree
are placing credits at the disposal
of enterprises in Russia; France
will provide railroad materials;
Italy will help by inland water
transports and all will participate
in an international consortium.
The. sub commission on Russian
affairs has already adopted Article
l of the document which is direct
ed against propaganda by the Boil
sheviki or attempts to change the
existing frontiers. This has chief
reference to Bessarabia, now an
nexed by Rumania. An arrange
ment was also reached on the mo-
nentum question Of the nationali-
zation of private property.
Apparently some compromise on
the project has been devised by the
jurists whereby the Soviets are able
to adhere to their great doctrine of
naturalization and simultaneously
satisfy the foreign governments
and peoples by granting the use of
the property, instead of admitting
actual ownership. The text Of this
article has been kept secret, but it
will come up again Monday for con-
sideration.
Difference developed between
England and France on the ques-
tion of Russia's war debts. France
insisting that Russia recognize them
in their entirety, though ready to
scale them down later. The question
was left to a committee.
On the question of war debts
England proposed that the percent
age whereby the war debts were to
be reduced could be decided by the
supreme court of the United
States. During this discussion M
Barthou said France was willing to
grant facilities for payment such
as a moratorium and was even
ready to consent to reductions at q
later date; meanwhile France de-
/ manded unqualified recognition by
the Soviet Of the war debts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
MAYORS COURT

The following were before the
Mayor this morning:
Dave Smith, carrying concealed
weapon, fined $50. Dave Smith for
disorderly conduct fined $25. Berry
Jeter disorderly conduct. Fined $25.
Robert Allen visiting disorderly
house $1,000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-01
DEADLOCK COMES
ON FORD OFFER
COMMITTEE AND MANUFAC-
TURER FAR APART-GOR-
GAS PLANT AND FERTILIZER
PRODUCTION TWO POINTS
AT ISSUE.

ashlngon, April 30.-An i'm
passe has been reached by the house
committee on military affairs and
the local representative Of Henry
Ford respecting the disposition Of
Muscle Shoals.
The committee insists that the
Gorgas steam plant, on which the
Alabama Power company, has the
option, be eliminated from the list
Of properties Ford would acquire
for $5,OO0,OO0. The committee in
sists that Ford guarantee to pro-
duce a finished fertilizer during the
100 year life of the proposed lease.
Ford continues to demand Cor
gas and his only concession is to the
effect that he will defend its sur
render in the courts in the event of
litigation. Respecting fertilizer pro-
duction he continues to be obscure.
He guarantees ito produce a COM
mercial article "at a profit not ex
ceeding 8 per cent of the fair, &C
tual, annual COST"
He refuses to bind himself to
continue the production for any
number of years, and is under
stood to be of the opinion that the
govrnment should not insist on his
continuing to produce if it should
develop that production is at a
loss.
The attitude of the committee re-
specing Gorgas is that the govern
ment is in honor bound to give the
Alabama Power company an op-
portunity to acquire it from the
government direct and that as it IS
not essential to the operation Of nj
trate plants 80 miles distant, it is
consistent with sound business prin-
ciples that it be permitted to serve
where it is greatly needed.
The committee is obdurate re-
garding fertilizer production. If it
turns over to Ford property worth
$10O,0 100000 it is determined that
it be able to tell the people that it
secured the production Of a finish
ed, high grade and inexpensive fer
tilizer for 100 years.
Southern members of congress,
and especially those who are mem
bers of the military committee, in
Guiding Representatives Wright of
Georgia and Stoll of South Carolina
are alarmed lest the impasse can
never be overcome. 1t is understood
that the representatives of Ford are
also in despair and that one of them
j. W. Worthington, has remarked
to committeeman that Ford had
''just as we'll retire.