davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
TEzARU
HAVfkSKOU UNIf "a FEE.
DERALNlHO DOZORU.
President Coolidge bude o prii-
.b9hu conference zpravovan.

Atlantic City, N. ]. 10. srp-
ma. - Zastupci majiteli doli
ma anthracitove uhli a dfedni-
tci havHakych -uTii, jejicfsssfoxs
pory ohrozuji podvazati Gin
most pennsylvanske Oblasti po-
catkem mesice zari, seidou Sc
dnesniho vecera op6tne We
zdejsim m6ste. Prvni schGze
konana bude hned v pondeli
o IL. hod. dopoledni. John F.
Lewis, president spojeneho ha
Virstva 0 Sam d. Warriner,
predseda vyboru majiteld, oba
vIdci vyiednavajicich stran,
budou miti zastupce do jedno-
no ma miste. Az dosud neby-
10 zrejmo, ze by n6ktera z L.
castnenych stran neco pcvolila
z pGvodnich vlastnich planI.
Obnova mzdove smlouvy cd
l. zafi byla navrzena dosud
jen federalnim zakrocenim
prostfednictvim uhelne komise
Srojenych Statd, jez Sc setka-
la obema stranami posledni-
no tydne v New Yorku. OBJ
nOvene vyjednavani diti Sc bu-
de "a jisteho federalniho pozo
rovani, coz sc dosud aspon ne
v take mire, nestalo. Clenove
konference projevili souhlas,
aby pribehu jednani obezna
movan byl sam president Coo
lidge.
Haviiska upnie zasazuje Sc
celkcm o IL pozadavki, ktere
majf najiti rnista v move smlou-
We. Jedna 2 podmfnek mi
denni pfidavek $500 pro 100.-
900 havir6 dennfho zam6stna-
nj a 20foo pfidavek uhlokop1m
pracujicim cd kusu, "a kazdou
vydobytou tunu. o tomto po-
zadavku .byla ueinena ma pred
chazejicim vy;ednavani jenom
mala zmfnka, nebot' jiz poza-
davck O uznani unii nemel pro
hornictvo kyzen6ho vysledku.
Uznani unit. jak navrzeno
predaky hornikd, by ma "a
m9stnavatelich pozadovalo, by
dolly samy vybiraly clenske
pTfsp9vky, strhov&nim iich ha-
vif1m re mzdy. Pozadavek
byl majitely dolu zamitnut 27.
cervence, coz znemoznilo dalsl
jednanf.
Lewis pTi schulz uheln6 ko-
mise, konane v New Yorku pre-
|desly tyden pfedaozil We jme-
|nu unie nawrh, aby tezafi pfi
rkxsni peDlataka - n66ini a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-20
NESTESTf PRl POL
zARU HOTELU.
Osm mrtvych. Mezi mimi dxv-
C : clevelandu. Mnoho xranS-
NO pfi seskakov&ni : oxen.
Dvefe u z&chrannych schodI
byly snad xamknuty.

Huntsville, Ont, 20. srpna.
Ku straslivemu nest6sti doslo
v nedeli casn9 rano pri pozaru
hotelu Wawa, stojiciho pri je-
zere v Bays v krajin6 Geor-
gian Bay. Doposud zjisteno by
10 osm osob mrtvych, z Mich
sest Zen. O mnohych neni jisto,
zda Sc zachranili ci zahynuli.
mnoho bylo zraneno. Osm mr.
tvych nebude jedina ztrata ma
zivotech, nebot' die odhadd
po6et tento jist6 Sc zdvojnaso-
bi. Podle zprav hotelu pohre-
suje sc tfiadvacet osob a sedm
zam9stnanci. O mnohych .
mich panuje opravn6na DOM
nenka, ze rovnez zahynuli. Gel
kovy prehled o katastrof6 ne
byl zn&m jest6 dnes rano. Nej-
vetSi cast z tech, kdOz zahynu-
Ii, byli zam6stnanci hotelu,
kteff nemeli moznosti uniknou
ii, kdyz oheh zachvatil sta
rou budovu.
O iedne . mrtvych zamest-
nanek bylo zjiSt9no, lie je z
Clevelanhu. Je to 18-leta X.
Roger-ova. Slecna Elizabeth
Krogan z Cincinnati je mezi
pohresovanymi. Bylo zjist9no,
10 mnoho osob . Ohia bylo v
hotelu v dobe katastrofy.
Til sta hosti 4 zam4stnane0
bylo probuzeno pred jednou
hodinou v nedeli rano .popla-
chem v hotelu. Oheh povstal
die domnenek We vytahovadle
tffpatrove drev9ne buhovy. S
velkou rychlosti sc rozsifil, "a
branuje v dt9ku tenn, kdoz by
dleli v hofejSim poschodf. Me-
ri mrtvymi byly zjisteny "a
m6stnankyne: K. Roger z Gle
velandu, Aniie Leigh z Toron-
to, pani Alexander-ova z To-
ronto, panf Barrett-ova z To-
ronto, Phyllis Berand-ova z
Therold, Ont. Rovnez mezi mr.
tvymi zjistena 14-leta slecna
Margaret Bowker, dcera C. G..
Bowker-a, hcera vrchniho ma
nagera Kanadskych narodnich
drah.
Mnozf byli zraneni, kdyz Sc
skocili s hrnich oxen, aby uni
xii plamenIm. Ohen Sc sifil
tax rychle, ze zadny z $50 no.
sti nemohl zachraniti zadneho
odevu.
Zachrana byla nemozna, ne
bot vsude panovala yelika pa
nika.
Zam6stnanci, ktefi spali v
nejhorejsim poschodi, spechali
X z&chrannym schohIm, avsak
dvefe vedouci k MIN byly snad
zamkTuty.
Mezi t6mi, kdoz unikli, je
deset Cleveland'and. Mrtvoly
uhofelych, mezi mimi dve do
sud nezjistene, hopraveny byly
do Toronto, 25 mil vzdaleneho
Cd mfsta katastrofy. .M6sto to
poslalo medikamenty a satstvo
pro postizene.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
DEPT. SAYS CROP
INSURANCE FEASIBLE
Committee Is Preparing Data
Upon Which To Base Devel
opment of Business

ATLANTA, July 9. - General
crop insurance is feasible and is
urgently needed for the protection
of American agriculture, according
to an official bulletin of the Unit
ed States Department of AgTicul-
ture received here last night for
publication.
In view of the progress made
by insurance in other fields, it is
stated, it is hard to believe that
adequate crop insurance facilities
will long remain undeveloped.
Officials of the department are
preparing data for the senate com
mittee, which was appointed at the
last session of congress, to investi-
gate and report on the practicable
ty of extending the scope of crop
insurance. This committee held a
series of hearings in Washington
in April, and will reconvene in De-
cember.
Billions of dollars are annual
ly invested in farm corps" the
bulletin reads. so great is the
risk in this investment that farm
ers who make it have been called
gamblers. But gambling is a term
properly applied only to the taking
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
ALABAMA ASSEMBLY
IN SUMMER SESSION
Legislators Gathering in Mont
gomery For Opening of
House and Senate

MONTGOMERY, July 9.-Leg-
islators from all parts Of Alabama
are rolling into Montgomery for
the summer session Of the General
Assembly, expecting to be here for
a stay of many weeks, perhaps un-
til the latter part of September.
The eyes OF the state in general
will be directed here through July,
August and September as many
measures of statewide interest are
to be balloted upon by the repre-
tatives of the people.
In February, when the short ses-
sion adjourned with few bills dis
posed Of and many others slated
for the summer meeting, commit
tees Immediately began preparation
for legislation to introduce AS a
result, the opening days of the July
assembly, are expected to be marked
by an avalance Of bills.
First in Importance, according
to observers, are the Mobile port,
the convict lease repeal, Sunday
blueu laws, chiropractic, and coun-
ty education superintendent meas
ures, left over in debate from the
winter session.
The convict lease system repeal
bill is admitted by legislators here
to have been the most discussed
subject since February, and with
numerous opponents Of the system
having declared their position, a
spirited battle is expected in the
legislative halls.
Extension of the present con-
tract system was taken by the as
sen1bly in February until December
1925. Opponents are seeking that it
be abolished previous to that time,
taking the position the system is
"inhuman and a spot upon the rec.
ord of Alabama"
With citizens of the state hav,
ing passed the Mobile port amend
ment and the supreme court hav-
ing rendered an opinion declaring
the amendments valid and that the
state can lend its credit to the pro-
ject to the amout Of $10,000,000,
both houses are expected to i'm
mediately take up the question of
authorizing a bond issue for the
purpose.
The need of an eight hour work
ing law for women has been stress
ed by chapters Of the League of
Women Voters, it being reported
at the capitol that such measure
probably will be introduced.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
BALLARD PROPOSES
new SCHOOL SYSTEM
State Superintendent Would Put
Chief Burden of Support
On Various Counties

ATLANTA, July "a complete
revision of Georgiq's public school
system, designed to place the finan-
cial support of schools upon the
county in which they are located,
is the program of N. H. Ballard,
state superintendent of schools,
and as a first step in that direc-
tion he is asking the general as
sembly to provide for a thorough
survey of the sytsem by educa-
tional experts.
This survey would be conducted
by specialist provided by the Unit
ed States Bureau of Education,
according to Mr.. Ballard, and the
state only would be required to pay
their expenses while they were at
work. These experts, he continued,
would work in cooperation with the
legislative committees on education
and his department, their report
being prepared for the next session
of the assembly.
Under the superintendent's pro-
posal, the chief support of the
schools would be placed upon the
counties in which they are located.
The present funds derived for sup
port of the public school system
would be converted into an equali-
cation appropriation to be used to
assist weaker counties in bringing
their schools up to a fixed stand
ard Of a nine months term.
A basis tax would be levied for
educational purposes in each coun-
ty, officials of the county collect
ing the funds and devoting it TO
public school purposes. In coun-
ties-chiefly the smaller ones -
where this basic tax failed to raise
sufficient funds to support the
schools nine months, the state
would render assistance from it's
equalization appropriation.
At present, the chief support of
the public school system is upon
the state, some of the counties
voting taxes to assist. AS a re-
suit of this plan, said the superin.
tendent, the larger counties have
made excellent progress in develop
ing their schools, while the small
er and less wealthy counties have
failed to provide sufficient appro-
priations through taxes to operate
properly their particular schools.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
COAL MINERS HAVE
INCOMES OF $1,000
Average "As Income for Fam
iIy of Five" Given as 1900
$4,000 in Report

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
Federal Coal Commission in a re-
port made public today, contended
the anthracite mining industry
should continue in operation under
private ownership, but under Of
ficial scrutiny and open publicity
as to costs and prices; wages con-
tracts between operators and mine
workers should be made enforce
able by penalties against infraction
from either side; and power should
be vested in the federal govern
ment to take over an opearte the
mines in any emergency resulting
in cessation of operations Con-
Guiding an eight-month inyestiga-
ton of the industry, and summing
up its findings in 27,000-word re.
port, the commission declared an
thracite to be a limited natural
monopoly, one-third exhausted, and
affected by a public interest which
makes it a subject for especial gov
ernmental treatment.
Without interpreting the facts
developed by the inquiry, the com
mission found that of each dollar
paid for anthracite coal by consum-
ers, half went to cost of coal at the
mine; one-fourth for freight, and
a quarter to the retailer. Opera
tors and retailers, it was declared
divide II or IL cents out of each
dollar in profits while labor cost
per ton $1.56 in 1913, has advanced
to $4.12 per ton. The average work
er gets "as income for family of
five" the report said, between ST.
500 and $4,000 a year.
The commission finds the legal
right to exist of man to work as
he pleases. 1t finds also the right
of collective bargaining, but obser-
YES that in actual practice that
neither of these rights is left unob-
structed 1t distinguishes between
economic and political rights and
holds that under the guise of fix
ing wages and working conditions
a campaign to advance a political
theory should not be waged. 1t in
sists that collective bargaining i'm
plies collective keeping of the bar
gain, and suggests penalties for the
breach thereof in any new agree
ment entered into. 1t offers a num-
Der of suggestions looking towards
bringing the operator and miner to-
gether in more friendly spirit and
for the speedier adjustment of diff
ferences than now exists.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
TO RAISE S15O,OO0
TO SUPPORT PROGRAM

ATLANTA, July "a commit
tee of business men from all parts
Of the state under the chairman
shin of w. 0. Foote, prominent At
Ianta business man, has been ap-
pointed by w. G. Sutlive, president
of the Georgia Press Association to
act as trustees for raising of a
fund of one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars to support the prog
ram of the Georgia Association,
embracing the Turner County plan
of the "cow, hog and hen"
This action was taken under au-
thority of a resolution passed un-
animously at a statewide mass
meeting held in Atlanta last week,
and attended by prominent men
from every section of the state.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
THE MISSES ROEBUCK
ENTERTAIN For VISITORS

Delightfully."- informal was the
dinner party at which Miss Clara
Roebuck and Miss Essie Roebuck
entertained Saturday evening At
The Sign of the Pine Tea Room
complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. ] r.
ktrlnard, of Augusta, the guests Of
Mrs. Charles Hudson.
The table was overlaid with
Madeira mats, and had for it's cen
tral decoration, a silver basket fiji
ed with shasta daisies.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. kinard, and son, Verderv Kin.
ara Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Prather
Mrs. Charles Hudson, Charles Hnd
SON Jr., Miss CLARA Roebuek and
Miss Essie Roebuck anu
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
MONDAY. JULY 9 1923

OF unnecessary risks, just for the
;ake of taking a chance. Risks in
agriculture are unavoidable and
should be as readily insurable as
similar risks in ether lines.
ct is regarded as absurd that
agriculture should continue with
out adequate insurance facilities,
in face of the general application
that has been given to the insur-
ance principle in nearly all other
kinds of necessary enterprise. With
proper statistical data as a basis
for rates, means of supply the
lack ought to be obtainable, say
the departments Investigators"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
Facts Given
By Augusta Citizen

cat the time I got Tanlac I
hadn't been able to strike a HEX of
work in seven or eight months, ."
said Lewis Z. Williams, 2009
Browns street, Augusta, Ga.
81 suffered from nervousness
until l broke down completely.
Finally l had an operation and for
ten weeks was in bed.
''In three weeks after / started
on Tanlac l was able to take long
walks each day and a week from
that time | went back to work.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

just think it is wonderful for Tan
lac to put me back at work in such
a short time. Right now I feel bet
ter than I have in years, and 1
gladly give Tanlac all credit"
Ianlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture's own remedy for constipation,
For sale everywhere. (adv)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
USE MORE CONvICTS

MACON, July 9-Convicts work
ing in the city repairing damage
done by the recent heavy rains
have been rushed to the Clinton
road with view to early completing
has become endangered by delay.
the federal aid paving project which
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
WEEK INDICATES RAIN

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The
weather outlook for the period
July 9 to July IA, inclusive for the
South Atlantic and East Gulf
States is as follows: Partly cloudy
weather, with scattered local thun-
der-showers and normal tempera-
lures are indicated for the week,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

Miss Ellinor Tillman left last
week for Rangley Maine, where
she will spend some time in recrea-
ton. Later she will go to New
York and st, Louis to visit the mil
linery marts.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
Aa{ociety

several weeks to his brother, George
Earl Ansley and Mrs. Ansley, in
Charlotte, N. G.
Miss Hazel Adams, arrived Sun
day from Tampa, Fla, to be- the
guest for several weeks Of Miss
Evelyn Miller and Miss Lula Miller
at their home on Brooklyn Heights
I Mr.. L. Fort Turner, of Atlanta,
arrived Sunday to spend several
days with friends in Americas.
Miss Mae Irwin, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Chunn, at their pretty home on
Brooklyn Heights.
Mrs. Walter Rylander and young
son Walter, Jr., have returned
from visit of several days to her
sisteer, Mrs. Greame Plant in Ma
con.
Mrs. T. E. Davenport and Miss
Claudia Davenport of Baxley are
the guests of Mrs. Davenport's
daughter, Mrs. Walter Rylander.
L. G. Council left Saturday for
Live Oak, Fla, where he goes to
join Mrs. Council and Miss Eliza
beth Council and C. N Hildreth,
Mrs. Councils father. He will re-
turn to Americus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bailey
have gone to st. Simons Island for
visit of several weeks to Mrs.
Hope Strong, and Judge and Mrs.
j. w. Krauss at their summer
home there.
Mrs. J. A. Pinkston returned
Sunday from Columbus where she
spent several days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Sherley Hudson. Mrs.
Pnkston was accompanied home
by Mrs. Hudson, and young son,
Sherley, Jr., who will he her guests
for several weeks.
Mrs. Same Burgin and Mrs. 7.
H. McGehee of Plains were shop
ping in Americas Saturday.
L, d. Stapleton returned to
Charlotte last night after a visit
of several days to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawson Stapleton on
Church street:
Mrs. Hamilton Yancey all,ived
in Americus Saturday from Rome,
! to join Mr.. Yancey in making
their home in Hmdricus, having
leased the Broadfield home on
South Lee street.
Hamilton Holt, of Columbus
spent the weekend very pleasant
ly in Americus with friends.
Mrs. L. V. Stallings, of Moul-
trie who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. S. r. Sheppard, left yes
terday for her home accompanied
by Mrs. Sheppard and children,
Helen, Doris, and Shelton, Jr., who
will be her guests for several DAYS.
Miss Ruth Harris and Miss
| Kathryn Harris are spending some
time with their granpparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Harris, at their
beautiful country home in Lees
burg, where they are being charm
lngly entertained at series of
parties.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
MRS. BOWERS HOSTES
TO SEWING CIRCLE.

MRS. BOWERS HOSTES
TO SEWING CIRCLE.
A delightful social meeting Of
the West Church and Jackson
streets sewing circle was held Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. w. II.
Bowers, at her home on Jackson
street.
Quantities of lovely summer
flowers from the hostess garden
made the living room where the
guests were entertained, unusually
attractive, shasta daisies, bright
colored zennias, and beautiful
orange colored cannas gracefully
arranged in wall pockets and wick
er flower baskets were placed on
the mantel and small tables.
The following interesting prog
ram was given; Scripture Reading,
by Mrs. H. w. Van Ripper; Prayer,
by Mrs. T. H. McGillis; Reading,
by Emma Kate Hyatt; several of
the old songs, by the members of
the circle; Vocal solo, by Mrs.
Olin Dixon; Piano solo, by Miss
Ruth Kendrick; Reading, by Alice
Mcdonald; Poem, why Pm a
Methodist by Mrs. Virginia
Brown.
Following the program, delicious
sandwiches and punch were served
by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Miss Mary Bowers.
Those present were Mrs. Olin
Dixon, Mrs. w. j. Payne, Mrs.
7. H. McGillis, Mrs. Roy Parker,
Miss Ruth Kendrick, Mrs. Henry
Coleman, Mrs. Talmadge Crabb,
Mrs. Henry Van Ripper, Mrs. Hill
ton, Mrs. VIII English, Mrs. w. A.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Douglas Mayes,
Mrs. Neon Buchanan, Mrs. Q. W.
Fuller, Mrs. H. T. Langford.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

Ty Ansley left Friday night with
Mrs. NJ. NJ Eldridge for visit Of
several weeks to his brother, George
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

Ed Hornady, of Buena Vista.
was a business visitor in Americus
Saturday.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

DR.. and Mrs. j. R. Hair and
children, of Columbus, are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Hairs
father, Judge z. A. Littlejohn, at
his home on Taylor street.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
HODGES HAWLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown c. Hodges
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Brownie, to Mr.. Charles
William Hawley, of Louisville,
Kentucky, the wedding having tax
en- place July 8th, at the home of
the brides parents near Americus.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
TIFTON LIONS CLUB
TO HAVE NEW HOME

TIFTON, July 9-The Lions Club
of Tifton is to have permanent
home, the club at its last meeting
authorized the House CommSttee
to rent the second floor of the Hall
building, on Second street for six
months and outfit the same as per-
manent headquarters of the club.
The committee was given power to
act and will proceed with securing
the building and fixing up the club
rooms.
-------------
Wishing you were an iceberg
Is a nice summer indoor sport.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09
Personal i

Mrs. Howell Simmons and
guests. Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Cotton
New Orleans, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Taylor in
Buena Vista.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

Mrs. 2. A. LittIejhon and Miss
Mary Llttlejohn have gone to Ma
cooche Valley to spend the remain
der of the summer months.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-07-09

Miss Ruth Harris and Miss
Kathryn Harris are spending some
time with their granpparents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Harris, at their
beautiful country home in Lees
burg, where they are being charm
lngly entertained at a series of
parties.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ARRAY OF MAGNATES
GATHER IN CHICAGO

|. CHICAGO, December 6.-Next wars
base ball season took on lfveiv as
pect today as officials of the major
and minor leagues began to assemble
Tor their meetings, which open here
next Monday, and continue through
out the week. All the base ball off,
clals of the nation arc expected to be
mere, with arrangement OF 1924 sched-
ules, exchange of players and league
disputes to enliven the sessions.
The American League meeting, call
ed for December II. is one day in ad-
vance of the joint session Of the
major leagues called by Commissioner
Lands. Directors of the league are
TO assemble December 10. to formu-
late the policy to be followed In the
joint meeting.
The schedule for the 1924 season
VIII be among the questions to be
considered by the American League
club owners. President Johnson favors
schedule of 154 gaines. starting the
season about the same date as last
year
The Pacific Coast League internal
fight had been transplanted to Chi
cago, with the appearance of Harry
Williams of Los Angeles. one OF the
two who claim to be president of the
league.
Williams said that his mission was
to restore harmony in his organiza-
ton. and that he believed If the le-
gality of his election were questioned,
the national board of arbitration
would uphold the decision of the club
owners who elected him.
William Mccarthy, the former p-esi-
dent, who still lays claim to office,
is said to contend that the Seattle
Club did not have a vote in the selec-
n tha%
quently Williams was without the
needed majority to elect.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
WESTERN GOLF BODY
WILL PLAN FOR 1924

CHICAGO. December 6.-Plans to
outstrip in 1924 the record golf sea-
son Just closed will be laid Saturday
night at the annual meeting of the
Western Golf Association, comprised
Of more than 400 golf clubs scattered
throughout the country south of the
Ohio river and west from Pittsburgh
as far as Hawaii All officers are to
be reelected, including President
Charles 0. Pfeil of Memphis. Secre-
tary John ". Busch and Treasurer
a. c. Allen of Chicago.
The tournament held in 1928 out
shone any previous events and mem
Der clubs increased more rapidly than
ever before. especially In the south.
While many golfers have for sew
eral years demanded that the con-
trolling bodies of golf coalesce and
reorganize on a really national basis
and thus be in a position to induce
st. Andrews to modernize and
simplify the rules. No scheme has
yet been announced for perfecting
such a plan. Rumors have been eX-
tant for some time, however, that
some attempt might be made at the
annual meeting this year TO start a
revamping of golf control in America.
Whether any action toward such a
movement would be taken Sunday
night. will likely be decided at =
meeting of the executive committee e
of the W. G. A, after President Pfeil
arrives in Chicago tomorrow.