davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
sBatted for Dixon in ninth.
Phoenix

Sacrifice hits: Lyall, Butler. Double plays: I. Cooper to M. Cooper; M. Cooper to Warren. Struck out: By Lush s; by Heffin 4; by Westfan g.. Base on balls: By Lush ,; by Heffin 1; by Westfall B. Wild pitch: Lush 3; Westfall l. Time of game: Two hours. Umpire: Powers.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
WHITE ESOXH|TS DEFEAT DETROIT
 BEFORE 24,O00
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

DETROIT, April 27,-Before 24,oO0 spectators, Chicago defeated Detroit. A long home run by Jackson of Chicago and brilliant fielding by Detroit were features
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
CINCINNhT|OFF
 TOSTRONG LEAD
 DOWNS PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

CINCINNATI, April 97.-By timely batting in the -sec6nd and third in- nings Cincinnati defeated Pittshurs. It was Pitcher Earl Hamilton's first de feat in the National league
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Totals
Washington

Shaw, Hovlik. Thompson and Picnich.
 Summary: Two-base hits Strunk, Judge; three e-base hits Judge, Ruth; stolen bases Scott 2, McInnis; sacrifice hits Barry 2, Witt, Jones, Hooper; sac rifice fly Walters; double plays. Hoop CT to McInnis: base on balls off Shaw g. Hovlik 1, Thom psOn 1. Jones 2; in nings pitched Shaw 1, Hovlik l Is, Thompson 3 2-3; struck out Shaw ?, Jones [, Thompson 1; wild pitches Shaw 2, Thompson ?; winning pitcher Jones; losing pitcher Shaw.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

It makes no difference what your } wants may be you can have them sup plied by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Columbus 3; Minneapolis 4. At Indianapolis II; Milwaukee : At Toledo s; Kansas City IT. At Louisville ?: St. Paul 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Boston s-Wasbinoton 0

WASHINGTON, April 27-Jones outpitched trio of Washington pitchers, and Boston won. Score:
 Boston
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
CHICAGO, 2; ST. LOUIS, i

CHICAGO. April 27.-George Tyler pitched in form and Chicago defeated St. Louis. Tyler did not allow a hit until the seventh. Score:
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Chattanooga 5; Atlanta 0. At New Orleans 5; Mobile 3.
 At Nashville 6; Birmingham 16. At Memphis 15; Little Rock s.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28

Summary-Two- base hits-Weaver. Collins, Veach. Home runs-Jackson. Stolen bases-Schalk Weaver, Young. Sacrifice hits-Weaver. Risberg 2. Sac rifice flies-Young, Felsch. Double plays-Dauss to Stanage to Heilman Bush to Young; Felch to Gandil Base on balls-Off Dauss, l. off Williams, l; off Kallio, 2. Innings pitched-Ry Daus, 2; by Kallio, 2. Hit by pitcher By Dauss (Jacksonl. Struck out-By Dauss, 3; by Williams 2. Losing pitch CT, DauSs.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Cincinnati

T FITIT TT 70 T . ' . v
 X--Batted for Hamilton in 7th. XX-Batted for Evans in 9th.
 Innings:
 Pittsburg .......000 100 000-1 0 Cincinnati ..... .o12 600 01x-4 c Batteries: Hamilton, Evans and schmidt: Reuther and Rariden.
 Summary: Two-t ese hits, Cutshaw i; stolen bases, Daubert, Boeckel; double play Reu(her to Grom; base on balls. Reuther ., Hamilton 2; innings pitched Hamilton 6, Evans ?; hit by pitcher, by Reuther 1, by Hamilton 1; struck ont by Reuther 6; losing pitcher Ham, ilton.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Other Games

At Washington 6; Boston $. At Detroit 4; Chicago 6. At St. Louis Cleveland, wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
LEFT FEARFUL

The biggest thing in the fight game today is Jess Willard. He weighs some where in excess Of 300 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-28
Detroit

*Batted for Dauss in seventh.
 %%Ran for Stanage in seventh.
 ***Batted for Kallio in ninth
 Innings:
 Chicago .. ..........010 021 101-6 Detroit .. ..............o10 100 101-4 Batteries: Williams and Schalk: IAc.,....- L-.lI;c. |
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
'O|L GROUP CENTER
OF CURB INTEREST
Large Number Of Stocks Make
Substantial Advances-Trad-
ing Is Heavy
ASPHALT AGAIN HITS HIGH

New York. Oct. S.-The day was
one of heavy trading on the Broad
Street Curb, with new high records
again made by several issues, and
large number of stocks. in which deal
ings were in an unusually large scale.
made substantial advances.
Most interest was attached to the
rctroleum group, General Asphalt dur
ing the forenoon advancing to the new
high record of 152 and Simms Pctro-
lcum continued in urgent demand, sell
ing at 80 to 37as. Houston Oil ranged
from 134 to 1870.
The heaviest dealings were in United
States Steamship. which. according to
current report. has been acquired by
the Whelan Ryan interests. That
stock. on sale of 80, 900 shares. moved
up from IA to S3s.
United Profit Sharing was also traded
in on large scale, sales amounting to
about 40 900 shares at 3 to 33s. Loft,
Inc. was active and strong. ranging
from 24A to %. American Tobacco
Securities was a weak feature, selling
down from 10 to ~. Marconi of
America sold at 63s to 67s. ,,
Nipissing sold at II and IL rs; shell
Transport and Trading was steady. with
sales at rs to 77la. United Retail
Candy sold at 21as to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
BAR SILVER

Commercial bar silver was quoted in
New York today Mt S1.177s an ounce,
n decline of Nc. In London, the price
was 633sd, up ed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
BONDS
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The average price of twenty active
industrials struck new high level IN
yesterdays market at 112.55. This
compared with the previous high crest OF
112.23 on July ID. The twenty rail
roads declined OPS per cent. to So
In September the United States made
loans to Allies of $10A006. 900, as repre-
sented by purchase of obligations of for
eign governments. This is the largest
amount of loans for any month since
May. when the total whs S104 Oh .S2I.
June loans were S54 ,75Op 1000. July S3I,
100000. and August S54 .275,9 ,943. Re
payment of loans in September amount
ed to 500 900 900. making total repay
ments to the end of September Sol;
157 900. These repayment' have. only
been made as a matter of routine IN the
adjustment of accounts.
A meeting of the business develop
ment committee of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange has been called for next
week. The committee has three or four
additional circulars on companies llsted
on the local exchange in preparation,
including Lake Superior and Phiudel-
phia Rapid Transit,
American Hide and Leather shares
continued in demand because of tue
understanding in regard to the coming
adjustment of its accumulation of diyl-
dends.
The market developed pronounced
irregularity during the forenoon trading
some of the specialties that had been
active and strong being under pressure,
with good deal of comment made on
the action of American Tobacco which
dropped more than . points to 3O2; In
contrast with this weakness Baldwin
Locomotive selling down to 142H ad-
vanced to the new high record of l46
Metals, low priced motors and ,sey'
eral of the utilities, as featured by
American Smelling. Utah. Inspiration
and Anaconda Coppers, Pierce Arrow
Peoples Gas and Philadelphia Com
pany, embraced the active and strong
stocks Of the midsession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Oct. S.-The coffee
market opened steady this morning at
an advance of | to 3 points.
The market was steady throughout
the morning. Trade interests bought
rather freely, with some support coming
from Europe. While there was further
covering on the strength of the Rio
market, the somewhat unsettled ruling
of Santos and. the extent of the recent
advance here led to realizing which held
the early advance in check
Some traders expressed the belief
that the advance had gone as far as
conditions warranted for the present
and were disposed to await further de
velopmentS.
March was offered freely, after the
CALL at 15.I0r. with the offerings
promptly absorbed by Wall Street in
terests, this demand holding prices
StpnIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
SECURITIES AT AUCTION
The following securities were sold at
auction today by Barnes & Lotiand:
STOCKS

shares
pany prefcrIed: par 800 - llO
ESQ United Zinc smclters Corpora -.
100 United Gas and ELECTRIC CorporA
alton common; par S1OO...., l a
10 Maqkct rq AS'Stst'Un Straet r,le and rrast "-
Company; par $50; paid sia, l0O
First National Bank OF Borden ,,o
town, n. j.; par 500. ....... l3o
Victory Insurance Company; par
$50 (fuIiy paid. d)............. 115
- COMPANY: ny :TiT' par SEQ .I'"'.,",, ,','' 171
Fidelity Trust Company par -,
PhlitaSdSelpihia Trust ri;t. company par ,.
10 commerciaif Trust company; par -,
500 treceipts s120 paid. 21O
Commercial Trust Company: re-
ceipts Sl2O paid. ........... No
West End Trust Company; par ,,,.
10 Merchants iif@ Union trust Com
10 Bcrwyn d'a1 National Bank; par
20 Magnolia Development Company, sen
100 Auto n TIe Il pr ET,,ing moo COMPANY Lot &"
II Ice Pope Fruit Company. N, j.! :,
81 Eveland eT Ell Electric Rivetlng GoT.,
10000 Lost City oil and Gas Com
BONDS
$4,000 American Gas Company. ! per
cent; convertible notes; cou-
dSe GSeS iaas assuary '.:.".. 10 p"u 'u'S -" o27.
1000 Kansas City CMo.) Gas Company
) per cent; first mortgage;
coupons April and October;
due April l, 1922 ......,.... 9l'l.
1000 Suburban Gas Company. of Phil
adelph,a ; per cent: first con
solidated mortgage; coupons
April and October: due 1872 Bis
1900 Evansville Gas Electric Light
Company. ) per cent; first and
refunding mortgage; coupons
June and December: due 1882 80
1000 Gas and Electric Company of
Bergen County. per cent;
consolidated mortgage; cou-
mons June and December; due
1000 Illinois Central Traction Com
pany, per cent; first mort
gage. coupons June and De
"ambNr. due December. 1898. 50
1000 Philadelphia Suburban Gas and
Electric Company per cent:
first and refundng mortgag",
coupons February and August;
,ooo , due 1860 .,.........,. N'Ss
1000 Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo
Valley Railway. ; per cent,
first mortgage; coupons April
and October. due 1894 Lot 81
| 1000 Borough of Seaside Park ila
per cent; coupons May ana
November; due November II, ~
500 Eastern Telephone and Telegraph
mort sH'st: coupons June and
December; due 1922. .,...,., 9u'j
1000 scranton Electric Company
per cent first mortgage
pos January and July; due
1901 "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. Oct S.-Thcrc was n good
demand for spot cotton today. with
prices steady on the basis of an ad-
vance Of IL points for middlng at
~ Id. The sales were IL 900 bales
ihe receipts. were 11.O0O bales, ali
american. Futures were steady in the
carry dealings. Spot prices were ::
,,iTi,;' mHiiTrir,irnh' mni,dl!ing fair. %. 46d good
m mlIdling' n I'D; fully middiing.
y ~ middling, 2O.5ld; low miJJIimSS
- .06d good ordinary. 1G.71d, and nr,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
No Change In Refined SUGARS

New York. Oct S.--The refined sugar
market remains unchanged Local re
tners are making efforts to catch up on
back business and are. as II rule. re-
framing from accepting new business.
Arbucklc Brothers, however. are allot-
ting moderate amounts of sugar from
time to time. Prices are unchanged at
0c. less > per cent for cash for fine
granulated More activity has developed
in new crop raws, sales being made at
rs sWI9sc. according TO shipments. Old
crop sugars are unchanged nt I. 2Sc de v
livercd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Il. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Captain Of American Ship Reponts
Rescue Of Crew

Halifax, Oct. Shy A. PD-The
British steamer Szergh Castle has
been sunk at sea. according to a wireless
message received today by the Marine
Departments agent from the American
steamer Afel.
The Afel reports that she has taken
the crew of the British steamer on
board.
The Sizcrgh Castle is vessel Of
2407 tons. She was bound for Antwerp
from Norfolk. which port she left Sep
tember "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08

J. P. Morgan, Chairman.
Frederick w. Allen
George F. Baker, Jr.
Allen B. Forbes
G. Herman Kinneutt
Fl. c. McEldowney
John J. Mitchell
Dwight w. Morrow
F. II. Shipman
James A. Stillman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS
CHICAGO Butter AND EGGS

Chicago. oct. S.-RUTTER-Rc Receipts. 5dI
a Ole; seconds, i0m50c, ,..
EGGS-Reccipts. 7003 cases. Eas!eT
Extra hrsts. 53m lic: ordinary tirsts, 10 q
46c: miscellaneous, 4Gm52c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-08
Change In Prison Methods Urged

Copenhagen. Oct. S.-According to
dispatch from Berlin. the Tageblatt as
scrts that Germany has sent a note to
Switzerland asking amcliorntion of the
objectionable conditions under which
German prisoners are confined in Amer
iCnn rnmnS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
GRANITEVILLE


Meeting OF A. o, H., division No. g.
Thursday evening at Z o'clock, Installa.
ton Of officers, Members requested to
be present.
There will be a special meeting of the
Red Cross Wednesday afternoon and
evening to complete the work which
must be sent in this week Members are
urged to make an effort to attend, as the
garments are greatly needed,
GiIbert's hall, Tuesday night great Me-
tro production, featuring Olive Pell in
ITO He'll with the Kaiser" also Law
renee Grant as the kaiser; eight reels.
One show only, at o'clock. Admission
l5c and 20c.---adv.
Norman McLeay and son have q new
milk route and will deliver milk of good
quality for 10 cents a quart Mr.. Ne
Leay has placed In the Granite Savings
bank of Barre 500 as a guarantee that
he will continue this delivery one year,
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Notice.

In conformity with prices in other
towns in the state, the physicians Of
Barre have adopted the following min
mum fee schedule:
Office calls, ST. house calls, So; South
Barre, 50; East, Barre, Websterville,
Graniteville, East Montpelier, $3.50;
Williamstown village, IS intermediate
or more distant points in proportionl /;
night calls between s p. m. and Z a. m,
81 more than day rate; normal obstet-
rical cases, including usual visits, $50 to
$50 instrumental cases, eXtral; admin
stering anesthetics, SIS TO $40; admin
istering anRsthetics for dentists, So;
consultations, SIS; furnishing certificates
for sickness or accident, 81,
This arrangement does not cover sur
gical cases or for special services in diff
ficult or protracted cases, and all agree
to make the above schedule Of prices the
minimum charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Missing Printer, Tnk and MiIk.

OfThand one would not look upon
printers ink and milk as a desirable
mixture, yet the suggestion of a we'll
defined publicity campaign by Vermont
dairymen would doubtless prove that
such a mixture literally used wonld open
new and rich fields for the dairymen of
the state.
Vermont milk and cream cannot be
surpassed anywhere, and there is no
more reason why a publicity campaign
would not have quite as distinct a value
as one featuring Barre granite Where a
commodity has value, advertising will
sell it. II viii sell more of it in old mar
kets and will open up new ones.
A visit to the dairy show eonvinees
one that the dairy interests of Vermont
are in hands of keen business-like, agree
able and far-sighted men. A visit to the
various diaries would reveal the fact that
Vermont milk and cream are produced
under excellent conditions and should
command top prices anywhere, This be-
ing so, campaign which would make
Vermont milk and cream as well known
as Vermont maple sugar would be an
excellent thing indeed.
Surely we hope the dairy interests Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21

the state viii seize the present oppor-
tunity TO increase their business. We
should feel particularly happy if the
time might come when in New York and
Boston and other worth while markets.
discriminating buyers would insist that
their milk and cream were from Yer
mont.
Tie up the Vermont label with the kind
of milk and cream we produce here, Get
people buying it, and they viii presently
insist upon getting nothing else.
A little publicity will 60 a long ways,
and We are quite sure that milk and
printers ink will indeed be an excellent
mixture when the milk is of the Vermont
variety burlington News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Everyone wants to hear James Bennett
at the Burns concert Jan. 24,--ady.
Walter Brown Of Mortified was a
business visitor in this city yesterday.
Rummage sale in Uniyersalist church
Thursday and Friday Of this weekday,
The men will serve you a good chicken
pie supper at the Congregational vestry
Wednesday Jan, p, beginning at $3.50
p. m.--ady,
William Maiden has been detained
from his duties as a teacher at Mont
pelIer seminary for the past few days
on account of slight illness. He is con
fined at the home Of his mother on Keith
avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Card of Thanks.

To all those who comforted us during
our bereavement with words of comfort
and sympathy and who also assisted us
in every way possible, we tender our sin
cere thanks and appreciation. We also
desire to thank those who contributed
the beautiful floral offerings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rizzi,
Arthur Rizzi,
Miss Sylvia Rizzi,
Stephen Rizzi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Chicken-Pie Supper at Congregational
Church.

The following is the menu for the
chieken-pie supper to be served by the
men of the Congregational church at the
church vestry Wednesday, Jan. %, from
$3.50 to Z:
Chicken pie Mashed potatoes
Parker House rolls Cranberry sauce
Salad Cake
Tea Coffee
Tickets, soc; children under Is. Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Nocturnal Habit.

Would you call cat carnivorous or
omHyerous2"
Gan | know about cats is that they
are vociferous. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Another Charge Against Il.

Lenders frequently find that borrowing
dulls the edge Of memory Tran
script.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Mine Owners Giving Warn
ing to Wilson's
Commission.
T STAND FOR
OVER IA PER CENT
I Responsibility For Any Increase
In Cost Of Fuel on commIssisn Nsse
In Session In Neutrality-suspicious.
presrsss Being Made by Board %
invsstlsation-May Make Tour %
inspection Of Mining Fissds. 4

Chicago. Dec. so.--coal operators %
the central field resumed their oonfers
cnce 20 formulate policy to deal with
the commission appointed by President
Wilson 20 investigate coal prices and
wages. The operators Ind reached an
agreement to cooperate with the come
mission in an effort TO disclose coal
mining costs. Tho conferences dsvelA
oped firm attitude against an inS
crease in miners wages above the II
per cent granted In the recent ssttle~
ment OF the strike. Tho operators ass
serted that should the miners be
granted any increase over the IL pep
cent the responsibility would rest with
the commission. Production cost and
other data will be assembled for the
consideration OF the commission. Cows
ernment action TO stabilize the coal
industry was urged by the operators.
Coal operators OF the central field,
including Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania, today CONS
plctcd plans TO gather and lay before
President Wilson's coal commission
fun information regarding the induss
try. The conference developed that
the operators are set against anything
that will raise the price OF coal TO con.
sumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30

tosta, secretary OF tho peace confer
cneo. Great reserve was maintained
as TO the subject discussed. and Il
was only known that Won Lerrner did
not bring the reply 10 the last note
delivered by tho allies,
IL Is generally understood that Ger
many is inclined 20 sigu the protocol
10 the peace treaty on tho condition
that guarantees are given ms to her-
Dor. materials and warships - Be
handed over in compensation for the
sinking OF German ships at ecapa
Flow, This report comes from the con-
ference between Paul Dutasta, secre-
tary OF the peace conference. and Bar
on Won Lersner head OF the German
delegation here,
II Is explained that the supreme
council will satisfy GerInlny's demand
for specific explanation OF the re-
duction OF the tonnage Ne ked for thru
affixIng TO the protocol NJ. Dutasta' 9
verbal note To Won Lcrsner's on the
subject. The Rhlneland comm ssion Ia
expected 10 meet as soon as the protof
col Is signed. The nlliei commlssios.
charged with transporting troops TO
districts where plebiscltes are TO oe
held reported today that satisfactory
arrangements had been made for this
purpose with the Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-30
Opposed to Legislation Linz
ting Earnings of
Stronger Lines.
LABOR UNIONS GO
ON FORMAL RECORD
Gompers Outlines Points Which Broth
erhoods Disapprove Both Cummns
and Esch Railroad Control Measures
Conference Committee Trying to
Iron Out Oifferenoes-No Report
Until Next Week.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3o.-Labor, con-
solidntlon and rate making fea =
lures of the Esch and Cummins ran
road bills. the three principal points
of difference between house and sem
ate conferees, will not be reached be-
fore next week. Senator Cummins sala
TODAY. Car service sections Of the btu
were considered today with the con-
ferees agreed on government super
vision OF car distribution to Shippers
and undertaking to iron out only au-
ministrative differences.
The national association Of railway
executives has submitted memoir
andum against the legislation limiting
earnings of strong railroads.
Brotherhoods Want Roads Retained.
The American Federation OF LABOR
the four railroad brotherhoods, and the
ten railroad shipments unions aftiliat-
ed with the American Federation or
Labor joined in the declaration OF war
against the railroad legislative pro-
gram and issued n statement assert
ing themselves in favor OF two-year
extension of government control OF
the railroads in order that government
ownership might have a fair test.
The action was taken at a confer
ence called by Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent Of the American Federation OF
Labor. who presided. Frank Morrison,
secretary OF the federation. also at
tended. together with nineteen officials
of the various railroad organizations.
Gompsrs Explains Meeting.
Mr.. Gompers' statement at the close
Of the conference was as follows:
ION Friday last Il number of repre-
sentatives Of the railroad organizations
both shopmen and those In train ser
vice, met in my office. and we discuss
ed railroad legislation. I issued an
invitation to the executives OF the ten
shipments organizations affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor and the.four railroad brotherhoods.
asking them to meet me here today.
We began our meeting at O'Clock
and adjourned shortly after 8.
1.-THE entire time of the conference
was taken up with discussion OF the
bills in congress.
I'VE reached these conclusions:
"That'tt is the sense Of the confer
ence that control Of the railroads by
the government of the United States
should be extended for a period Of not
less than two years in order that a
proper test might be made as to gov
eminent control.
THAT such test has not been CIV
en- fair opportunity during war times
or since then.
THAT this conference Is opposed to
legislation making strikes of workers
unlawful.
THAT 1t is the sense Of the confer
ence that penalty clauses in pending
legislation on the railroads against
workers ceasing their employment
should be eliminated.
THAT this conference favors the en-
actment of the beneficial features of
the railroad bills which tend to estab-
lish better relations between the en-
ployes and the carriers, and that these
beneficial clauses should be extended
to the sleeping car and Pullman COM
pany employees"