davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Chester Carter has returned to the
Marston & Brooks factory after a
short illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Mrs. Sherman Mitchell of Strong
IS visiting her sister. Mrs. c. IL.
.HunSey of Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Mrs. Samuel Davis of Washington
Avenue has been removed to the
Gardiner General Hospital for treat
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Rev. D. a. McCahe of North White
held was in Gardiner on business Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Harold Fish returned with his
aunt, Mrs. Zenas Moss. from Rum
ford, where he has been visiting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Mrs. ii. A. Bassett and daughter
Dorothy have returned to their home
in Auburn after passing the week end
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Reynolds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Mrs. Della Rich will go today to
Portland and will attend the L. ..
c. c.. reception there tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Mrs. w C. Johnson and daughter
Vira left for Washington Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

The regular meeting Of the Sons Of
Veterans Auxiliary will be held Tues
day evening After the business ses-
sion whist party will be held to
Which the puhlic is invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Flnal Showing of Abraham Line.
com Today at johnson Opera House
The matinee will not start till $40.
oupt. of Schools, Mr.. Gerrish, has
arranged with the school boards of
randolph and Farmingdale as we'll
as mere In Gardiner for an early
cioslng of the regular school session
Inns afternoon in order that the en-
tire student body may see this great
american faithfully portrayed IRON
the cradle of his assination in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

j. j. Sprowl of Mechanic Falls was
a business caller in the city yesterday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Thomas Brown has returned from
a business trip to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
KALLOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kilgore of Hud-
son, Mass, are visiting in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

Mrs. Lucas Lerette was in Winth-
rop Sunday, visiting relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

,, Miss Odelie Lerette was at home
, from Lewiston over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

LOCAL NOTICE
Supper and dance at Convent Hall
North Whitefield, Wednesday.
Apr14-15
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
BELtiRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin H. WacsfI
and children. Geneva and EdWm
A. Abbott and Lewis Wyman VI
visitors in Augusta Monday'um
reported that Mrs. Eta +. ~
and d. c. Stevens and family
returned to their homes alte1
ing the winter in Florlda.-neIr
l.. Dunn. pastor of the FirsI
Baptist church. Boston. Mass.
Biddeford this week looking aisi
moving of his household gooos.
ban on heavy trucking was ~Y
Massachusetts roads April d a
Dunn and children will go w r
ton the last of this week'sY
visitors at the home of Mt. an1
Walter Knowles. Sunday, wa, VII.
and Mrs. Basil Trask ana I'D
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter. Buker a'N M
Norman and Willard Fl. D u, sor 4
Knowles has been quite ~ ~ q
past week. caused by troupe IWsspeI
her teeth.-Mrs. William Wa AZ
and Mrs. John Hanson "eie mi "
at the home of Adj. Gen. MaatlI
j. w. Hanson Sunday anu Tsb
Charles Webster, Haroid ~
Mrs. Susie Clark and Mr.; a a. 10
John Wadleigh were caheu y. y. M
ington last week by the dea.uW spsl
Webster's brother, Byron
late of Roxbury. Mass.
American League SoesS;scag
Philadelphia. Apr. 1S-fie'''
Philadelphia (FC) l. III
New York. April 1o.-ln'
William Montgomery Brown "r IN
mer Bishop of Arkansas A Oonst
at Gallon, Ohio. who was ,scovsS.
of heresy before an Epis,oondy7
ecclesiastical court in Cieveiias III 4
summer, will take the puip Mo-
William Norman Gutnrle ,ss.et
Church of st. Marks-ih,anoa'
werie next Sunday, it was aD
today. Ej
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
Card Of Thanks

cara OF InankS
wish to thank my ncighbors and
friends for their kindness in sending
me the beautiful. flowers at Easter.
MRS. w. SCOTT POWERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14

American League SoeS ;sese
Philadelphia. Apr. 19-f ie''
Philadelphia (FC) l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-14
j. AUCTION SALE

of Household Goods and Farming
Monmouth
The Washington times., 1925-06-26

scheme that was 50 drastically re-
duced by the labor government,
and it's chief feature will be the
construction of five first class
cruisers. at a cost of more than
$50 ,00O. 900.
Naval dockyards are already pre-
pairing to get busy on the cruisers,
which will be of 10000 tons, car
rying eight.inch guns, and, with
the two similar Australian cruisers
now on the stocks. Britain will have
seven up-to-date cruisers under con-
struction.
Secretary OF the Navy Amery
aims at a program of fifty-two
cruisers before 1885 as the mini.
mum of safety. This will entail an
annual wages bill OF about $20, 000..
900, and one way and another, will
give employment to about 1000
workers.
Government dockyards at pres.
ent are crying out for work, and
advocates of this program say
that 1t will be better business for
the government to pay for these
ships than to spend money on un-
employment relief.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
FIVE ARE KILLED.
IN NEW YORK
STORM
Forty-three Are Injured and
Much Property Damage
Is Reported
By International News ssrvir.


NEW YORK, June 26.-Check-ups
from various points near New York
city today showed that five people
were killed. forty-three injured and
great property damage done in the
sudden and terrific electrical storm
that struck this region late yester
day.
Three were killed and forty-three
injured when a crowded one.man
car became uncomfortable on q steep
incline on Hoboken avenue, Jersey
City. and crashed into q derailed
car filled with passengers at the
foot Of the hill.
A bolt of lightning struck the
south arm from the cross on ths
north spire Of st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral on Fifth avenue. Another shat.
tered a five-ton ball of granite which
surmounted the American Museum
Of Natural history.
Two persons were killed on the
White Horse pike near Hammonton.
N. j., when their car skidded and
crashed into a tree. The dead are
Mrs. Clar Barnett, fifty. Of Camden,
N. j.. and a man believed to HAYS
been Marius JOhansen, of Philadel-
phia.
Those killed in the trolley crash
were: Jess Ankeny, thirty-seven; and
Josephine Zebrowski OF Jersey City,
and Ribert Poison. sfifty-seven, q
Pullman porter, Bossford, Ia.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26

tho institution. the Government to-.
day was expected 10 put on four
or five more witnesses and then
close its case.
Most of the principles In the al.
legged bribery scheme. In which
Hayden and Fletcher are accused
Of having participated, had testified
today, each adding his or her Dis
of circumstantial testimony TO the
States slkein, but each denying on
cross-examination that they had
personal knowledge thar any Of the
alleged bride money ever reached
Hayden or Fletcher.
Mamie Kessler, wealthy boot
logger prisoner OF New York, testi.
fled that he paid IS 900 TO q won1-
an Ego between, which he under
stood would 90 to the fright
source to obtain for him an easy
job In the institution.
Mrs. r. K WaIthall testified to
being A<tne unwilling agent" in
the transfer. william r. Wall,
another wealthy prisoner, testified
to being d participant In the deal
in which he said Father Hayden
and Fletcher were involved And
Mrs. George Romus, wife Of the
Cincinnati bootleg king" testi.
fled that she paid $1,000 to get
special privileges for her husband.
an inmate OF the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
RICH MKT URES.
To START CARS
IS best
United States Bureau Tests
May Lead to Changes in
Carburetion
By FRED J. WALKER.

Experiments with automobile en-
gines. which may lead to revolu-
tionary changes in carburetion,
have been partially completed by
the United States Bureau of Stand
ards, it was learned recently.
Smashing present theories to bits,
came the flat declaration, follow
ing exhaustive experiments that
the richest gasoline mixture, up to
. certain easily apparent maxi.
mum, lie the most economical one
with which to start an internal
combustion motor.
Pull out the choke; get the gar
to the motor" was in effect the
gist OF advice given to motorists
for quick starting, particularly on
cold mornings. by the Government
engineers.
The more gasoline that reaches
the combustion chamber, within
reason, the quicker the motor win
start and the more economical will
be the gasoline consumption, they
declared.
The ordinary motorist. who fusses
with his lean mixture and sparingly
uses the choke in an effort to con-
serve HIS gasoline when starting, Is
in reality extravagant. the expert
menfs revealed.
The length Of time required to
start the motor with q lean mix
Hture will more than offset the rela-
lively large amount. poured" into
the combustion chamber in one dose,
which, usually, 1t was found, Is suf-
f.cient to start the car.
The motor used IN the expert
ments has no carburetor. but il fed
by small jets Of pure gasoline. It
starts and runs perfectly at all
speeds.
Although experiments along these
lines have not been completed, It
was intimated that the time is not
far distant when carburetors may
be done away with entirely, sup
planted by a straight gasoline line
to the motor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
LEAGUE FINDS DRINKING
IS INCREASING IN SOUTH

NEW YORK, June 26.--The Mod.
GRAFTON League has made public the
results OF q survey In the Southern
States, and prefaced its report with
the statement that "the solid South,
long known for Its dry tendencies,
is much wetter than it used to be
under its own State laws"
In further announcing the results
of it's own survey, including ques-
tionnaire among police officials. the
statement says:
Replies from the Police Depart
ments Of thirty.four places in the
solid South have already been re-
ceived by the league. They show
arrests for drunkenness in 1920, the
year in which Constitutional prohi-
hilton went into effect, to be. 81 1926.
They rose steadily each year after
that, and In 1924 reached 1854,
which IL an increase Of over 120 per
cent during the five years Of ma
tional prohibition"
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Local Items.


Doctor Ed Silver. the occulist
par excellence. is back from
Louisville, reporting a dry, dusty
trip but well.contented withal.
Another Ed who has come
home Is Minte, the painter, who
reports that quite few strangers
are buying lots in Florida. No
matter who you may be, or where
you come from, reports ga
money, sooner or later you buy
real estate"
Sam Schwartz. the amiable
jeweler, yesterday. showed us
diamond in the rough, q. very
rare sight 30 Ear from dear OLD
Kimberly. It was q very INTEREST
ing specimen, we beg to report.
Quite q lot of talk IN town
about Inspector Al Headley's de-
motion, and when Commissioners
Fred Fenning gets back from his
vacation. Ye Ed has no doubt
that he'll have to try to explain
WHY long and faithful service
sometimes gets q sock IN the
law instead Of q gold medal.
Miss Ina Claire, one OF Wash
ington's finest daughters, is knock
ing the cash customers for a
loop at Keith's this week. To.
quote a recent headline, Local
Girl Makes Good" Hurrah for
you, Miss Ina, we cheer.
The Reverend James Shera
Montgomery, who is chaplain or
the Senate when 1t Is In session
and ia certainly in need Of pray
er, rose to the occasion at the
Cosmopolitan Club luncheon yes
terday, to tell the following story:
An usher in a motion picture.
theater. noticing a. cOmmoti0n
hallway down the aisle, went to
investigate. He found q man on
his. hands and knees, Crawling
around the floor, apparently IN
search of a lost article.
"Iey, what's the big ideaY
asked the usher, who was q dis
NAL failure as a gentleman OF the
aI'm looking for a piece Of
taffv'' said the crawling person:
"Well. don't look for 1t In here,
chided the usher. Some OF the
customers might want to look at
the picture. Why worry about
q piece OF taffy, anyhow?
"But. doggone IT," the searcher
replied, my teeth are in It,!
The war isn't over for the
District department Of the Ameri-
can Legion. The election tomor-
row night promises to be one OF
the untidiest little set tos ever
staged without q boxing permit IN
the District. Followers OF
pugilism are invited to put their
ears to the door and hear the
sounds of mortal conflict. This
column, being a model OF Inn
partially, wishes the best of luck
to the candidates, Messrs. Fisk,
Riemer and Peyser.
Let the best man win, say we,
to coin a phrase.
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
CONCERTS

BY the United states Army Band
at Washington Barracks. al $50
p. m. Captain Raymond g.
y Wili,sm = stannard. Band
PROGRAM
March. Coronation, from
Overture, Raymond" Thomas
Moorish Suite. The Courts Of
Sr ar.roduct,cn ana march . g
the tournament.
b Media ton.
Serenata.
PlccoIo Solo, cleopatra Polka
by ~ r ecu ssr...n, A,s. Damare
der LutkiewitzJ
Excerpts From The .Sere
waltz. "Impassloned Dream
Lincke
Fox Trots:
LET II Rain, Let 1t Pour,
I'll BE IN Virginia II the
NO Wonder That | Love
Characteristic, "Fakeltanx,"
Mareh .saEa aas"" .eoidman
THE star-spangied Banner"
BY the United States Navy Band.
At Mount Alto Hospital. wis
consin avenue northwest, at sac
p, m. Charles Wise, Assistant
PROGRAM
March. High Pride Heed
AOyertlire BARBER Of Seville,
Solo for Baritone. Thoughts
q. Manganaro. Bandmas-
ter, U. 8. Nd
Rhapsodie. Northern -. Hcsmer
Grand Selection From Ia .,,,.,
Popular, ''Feists Medley Hits.
Gems from the Musical
Comedy. THE blush Ing
bride. Ro'nherg
vsls .S.n, "souyenie Dc Ra no,,.o,,.,
The star spangled Banner"
BY the Community Center Band.
at Iowa Circle. at 1880 p. m.
James =. Miller. Director.
PROGRAM
March, The Messenger Barnhouse
waltz, Tres Jolfe'. WaldEeufel
One-Step, II You Knew Susie,
selection. ATLANTIC 81. .satranek
(The Lost Continent suite,
In Four Parts1
March. 'Senper Fide1ia'' Sousa
overture, Gems of the Over
TURF IRE. go. s:.....,;;:s I;s.a.E Ssyers
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
II LANTA BRIDE
CASE DRAWS
TO CLOSE
Government to Put on Final
WitnessesEvidence All
circumstantiaI
~ international news services.

ATLANTA, Ga, June lb.--S-UH'
tinuing to add one strand after
another to the web Of circumstan-
tial evidence In which II hopes 70
entangle and convict Father Thorn
a. r. HAYDEN, former chapiains and
ri. II. Fletcher, former deputy war
den of the Atlanta Federal penf-
tentiary, on charges OF conspiracy
TO bribe prisoners In return for
easy jobs and special priyileses in
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Wife SLAYER Must Die

READING, Pa. June 26..-An.
thony Wichrowski, a Polish iron
worker who bought .moonshine CT
a ne:ghbor last December and then
went home and shot and killed his
wife, was refused new trial. He
had been convicted of murder in
the first degree and will be electro
cuted
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
IS BUSY.
ON NEW NAVAL
PROGRAM
Construction of Five First
Class Cruisers is De-
cided Upon
BY F. A. WRAY,
International News Service.

PORTSMOUTH, England. June
25.-The British government has
returned to the naval program of
1923, which provided for the build.
ing of twenty ships. This is the
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
Women in Village Raids

COLUMBIA. Pa, June 26.-More
than q score Of women have been
arrested in raids in Columbia. The
raids were the first In an organized
civic effort to wipe ont vice in the
fnyvn
The Washington times., 1925-06-26
A DAYS
WALK
-Wnh JIM RING

The Greek revolt is all over now,
having been conducted in mail
ner that would bring joy to the
hearts of the true pacifist.
why the revolt?" writes Kew.
'Was the old cabinet holding out
for unbuttered bread in the
'scrembletust' order or for one
helping of pulverized sugar with
the grapefruit
, 1925-08-20
MEN ARRESTED
HANNA MONDAY
! BY OFFICERS

Two men who gave their names
as Jack Reynolds and o. X. Lewis
were arrested in Hanna by Sheriff
George Austin and Constable Evan
Jones of Hanna on Monday evening
OF this week on a charge of stealing
horses. The men yer brought to
Rawlins the same evening and placed
in the county Jail.
The officers report hat the men,
who gave their addresses as Texas,
have been working at the Ted Rich
ardsOn ranch near Elk Mountain for
some time and on Sunday of this week
they left the ranch and went into
Elk Mountain where they attended
the fourth annual picnic and rodeo
show that was held there that day.
1t is believed that the men either
borrowed or rented the two horses.
saddles. brides and blankets for the
show.
Sometime during the afternoon or
evening they left Elk Mountain and
went into Hanna where they were
picked up by the officers, on Mon
day. The officers report hat the
men stated that they were drunk
when they rode off with the horses,
however, the officers also report that
the men were not intoxicated when
they reached Hanna.
, 1925-08-20
THE RAWLINs REPUBLICAN, RAWLINs, WYOMING, THURSDAY, AU
WEALTHY WYOMING

Wyoming public officials have re-
Gently estimated that the state pos
sesses S151,624, 100000 worth of
mineral Il 1t is an astound-
ing figure, but one a the word of
the state geologist as to the accur-
acy OF the total. This means that
Utah's neighbor has wealth to the
value of 10000 for every inhabit-
ant within its borders.
, Probably a lot of Wyoming citi-
zens would like to find some way
of cashing in on their respective
shares of this wealth right away. But
it will take generations to do that.
While the geologist estimates Wyom-
ing resources at the figure above, the
assessed valuation of property for
purposes of taxation is less than
$3.50, 100000, or less than one-third
Of / per cent of the amount of wealth
the state Is reported to have.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
, 1925-08-20
"This Is Most Wonderful
Medicine Ever Made"
Declares Popular Traf-
fc Officer = Troubles
Quickly Ended.

A few days ago, Henry R. Stehr,
popular traffic policeman of Den
yer, Colo, living at 1774 S. Sher-
man ST., made the astonishing
statement that the claims made for
KGrnak are too mild. "They don't
say enough for this medicine" de-
clared Stehr. ats a whole lot bet
ter than the papers say it is.
II don't look like a sick mar
now, do II" continued Mr.. Stehr.
"Well, l was for the past year be-
fore / got Karnak. Yes, sir, l suf-
fered from stomach trouble and
dyspepsia so terribly that my food
Just wouldn't digest. l had the
most agon;zing headaches, and
standing out in the hot sun was
getting the best Of me.
, 1925-08-20

The total amount OF wholly tax
exempt securities in the hands OF the
public on July l was approximately
PAP per cent greater than it was on
Dec. 81, 1912, and 1876 per cent
greater than on Dec. 81, 1923. ac-
cording to a compilation made by the
National Industrial C e r e n C e
Board. And yet we permit an in
a in this tax-exampt amount at
the rate OF a billion or more dollars
a year.
Rawlins-Refinery grounds being
graveled.
, 1925-08-20
SPECIAL MEETING OF SCHOOL
BOARD.

IHuISudy, August 10, 1870.
Present: Mr.. Armstrong, Mr.. Brim-
mer, DR.. Kell, Mrs. Stratton and DR..
Thode. Mr.. Rendle. absent.
A special meeting of the school
board was called to meet Mr.. Wertz
and Mr.. Kistler. representatives of
the people and the community of
Parco.
The question was brought up by
these gentlemen that there be addi-
tional school facilities at Parco for
the school year beginning August 81.
1925. 1t was informally decided
that the next two grades. fifth and
sixth. be established in Parco.
1t was moved, seconded and car
ried by the Board to hire Mrs. Pat
rick Healey. who with the aid of a
representative Of Parco. to make a
survey of Parco in order to determ-
Inc whether it would be advisable
to- establish the seventh ami eighth
grades there. Land and material for
a building was discussed but 1t wa
decided to take no definite action
until a survey was made and pre-
sented to the Board.
The hiring of janitors for the var
lou school buildings we're discussed
but no definite action was taken.
1t was moved by Mrs. Stratton. sec
onded by Mr.. Brimmer. and carried
that an incidental fund be set aside
for Mr.. Bruton. the Superintendent,
from which to pay small bills.
Moved. seconded and carried that
there being no further business, the
Board should adjourn.
, 1925-08-20
CLAIMS FOR KARNAK TOO
MILD, SAYS DENVER MAN

what little 1 managed to eat
caused me such heartburn and bill
i~ousness I didn't feel worth two
cents. l was dull and tired out be-
fore I started on my watch, and
nights my nerves were so on edge
l couldn't get any sleep. Q
"a good friend put me on to
karnals and l began to feel better
as soon as l started taking this
remarkable medicine. Now | am
eating three square meals a day
and feeling in the pink of condi-
ton. My digestion is perfect, and
l have SO much new strength /
just feel like a fighting cock
Nights I sleep like a top, and !,
don't tire me out to stand in that
sun from daylight to dark.
81 never in my life heard of such
a medicine as this Karnak, and I'm
going to keep a bottle in my house
as long as ! live"
Pierce & Ryan
Busy Prescription Druggists
, 1925-08-20
THREE MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED LATTER PART WEEK

Three marriage licenses were is
sued by County Clerk Buchanan
last week. The ones who secured
licenses to marry were: John Grail
ton and Miss Grace Tadlock of Lara
ME, ]. Lloyd Mullen of ST. Joseph,
Missouri. and Mrs. Orilla NJ. Mullen
of omaha. Nebraska. Jesse B. Ash
lock and Miss Frances C. Anderson
of this city.
, 1925-08-20

Rawlins-Plans under way for con-
struction of new garage here.
Upton-Corn crop in this vicinity
promising.
, 1925-08-20

Hulett-Hotel under construction
here; Hulett State Bank to build new
banking house according to report.
, 1925-08-20

Cheyenne-Bids to be received for
constructing Buffalo-Tensleep Nation
al Forest road project in lower Ten
sleep Canyon section.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
OUTSIDE PAINTERS
DENIED Jobs HERE
800 0ut-of- Town Workmen
Apply for Places Vacated
by Union Men.

More than 300 letters from out-of-
town painters seeking to replace
those on strike here have been re-
ceived by the Ma ster Painters Asso-
citation, according to Capt. Fl. Fl.
Woodhouse of that organization.
None Of these men have been en-
ployed, however, because. according
to Capt. Woodhouse, there are plenty
of en-shop painters in this city. He
said he had made a survey this morn
ing of all the shops belonging to the
Master Painters Association and
found that not one Of them were in
want of men and all were working
normally.
He said that the association was
more than ever determined that an
increase in wages at this time was
economically unsound and. therefore,
they were decided that there would
be no increase. With William J.
Gallagher, organizer of the National
Painters Union, out of town until
tonight. matters at the local union
remain the same. The men still con-
tinue to appear at union headquar-
ters to sign the book showing that
tEey are on strike. They are de-
terrnlned to stand by their demand
for $40 a day.
While there is a temporary lull in
the heretofore rapid developments OF
the situation, it is expected as a re
suit of a series Of meetings to be
held by both sides of the controversy
that there will be further develop
ments within a, day or SO.