davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
TERMS CHARACTERIZED
AS PEACE OF VIOLENCE"
GERMANY WILL NOT SIGN
MODIFIED TERMS.
Big Four Decide to Allow, Tur.
key to Retain Con-
stantinopIe.

London June 16.--UniOn with AUS
tria and immediate admission to tn,
| league OF nations are demanded In Z
| resolution adopted by the German
social democratic convention at Wei,
mar. said German wireless dispatch
picked up here.
The resolution expresses indigna-
| ton at O. peace of violence" and
suggests a neutral court to settle
questions involved. II protest,
against the separation from Germany
of districts In which plebiscite IL
not held.
Atrocities Charged to Greeks.
Paris, June 1.-THE big four OF
the peace conference have decided I'd
allow the Turks to retain Constant
tinople, according to Pierre Lott,
famous French writer and student OF
Ottoman affairs.
M. Lott accuses the Greeks OF
burning the houses of $4,000 Mussul-
mans In order to reduce the Turkish
population and also setting on fire a
portion of the palace formerly occu-
pied by the sultan In Constantinople.
May Decline TO Sign.
Copenhagen June 16.-Official an-
nouncement was made In Berlin
that the German goyernme emit
would not accept the peace terms
even in modified form and that a de-
cision is now up to the national ass
sembly, said dispatch from the Ger
man capital. The idea Of holding a
national plebiscite to allow the peo1
pie to vote on acceptance or rejection
of the terms has been abandoned.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

You are protected from the time you
attach your copyright line. ever
though you have not yet paid the fee
Copyright lasts for twenty eight
years and Is renewable for a further
period OF twenty-e eight years.
Q.--When and by whom was New
ark. N. j., settled?--T. o. L.
A. -Newarf, N. j. was settled in
1856 by party of Puritans who had
emigrated from Connecticut because
OF disagreement between the church
and government,
Q.-When was the frst census
taken ?--F. J.
A.-The first census was taken in
August, 1890. and related solely to
population.
cQ.-What is the weight of 1000, 900
one-dollar notes ?-H. w. r.
A.-The United States treasury de-
partment. Washington, ID. c., says
that 100000 dollars notes weigh
about 5000 pounds.
(Any reader Of The News who
wants the facts on any subject can
secure prompt service by writing The
News Information Bureau, freddie
j. Haslsin, director, Washington, ID.
G. State your question briefly and
enclose a Scent stamp for return
postage. All inquiries are confiden-
tial, the replies being sent direct to
each individually
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Q.--Where may tickets be pur-
chased for the willard Dempsey light
at Toledo July 4? What is the price,
C. c. M.
A.--The tickets vary In price from
ave dollars to fifty dollars. They may
be procured by writing TO Mr.. T..
Richard 22i-12a Superior street. To-
Iedo Ohio.
Q.--where is the island of Dead
Ships" Pr. G. II.
A.-The Sargossa sea in the North
Atlantic IL an area through which no
ocean currents pass. II Is compare
lively still water, forming a sort OF
eddy into which seaweed tends to
drift. Writers OF fiction have held
that the dead ships of the ages have
found resting places in this eddy and
have peopled them with the spirits
OF lost mariners The idea is pure
fiction, The Sargossa sea may be
navigated without experiencing any
difficulty with seaweed and without
seeing a derellct.
Q,--How can | secure a copyright
protection on book and how long
does II last ?-H. r. G.
A.-Print and publish the book with
the copyright notice and following
deposit two complete
copies with registration fee of 81 with
the register Of copyrights in the IL
brary OF congress. Washington. d. G.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
SAYS IT Will
HELP OTHERS
Nashville Woman Has Firm
Faith in Meritone, Fa-
nous Medicine.

Mrs. Lola Hunt, Of the Hermitage
Hotel, Nashville. Tenn, says Meri-
tone, the famous system medicine
helped a severe case of asthma ana
bronchial trouble that she had had
for a long time.
had asthma and bronchial trou-
Die for long time and was broken
down In health generally" said Mrs.
Hunt. I couldn't sleep very we'll at
night because Of the asthma. and also
was troubled with bad cough.
Il have taken one bottle Of Meri,
tone now and II has helped me a
great deal. In fact, l feel ever so
much better now.
:. viii Help Others. !
I want to recommend MeritonA
because of what II has done for me
and because l believe 1t will help
ANYBODY suffering from the ills that
Meritone Is recommended for"
The wonderful success that Meri-
tone has gained since IL was first
placed on the market less than
year ago has made II famous. Thou
sands upon thousands of men and
women in many states are now TAX.
ing and praising Meritone.
Meritone Is excellent for ailing
conditions of the stomach, liver or
kidneys. catarrh, nervousness, Sleep
lessness or to build up a weakened
system.
Meritone Is being specially intro.
duced In Chattanooga at the Live
and Let Live drug store, Market and
Seventh streets. and is sold by the
best druggist in cities and towns
everywhere near here.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
WON ALL BUT ONE POINT
Norfolk, q. Western Shop Strike la
: I. @ Successful.

Norfolk, a. Western Shop Strike u
Successful.
Roanoke Va. June 16.-The Nor.
| folk & Western system federation
of shop crafts won out in it's strike
except on one point, r. D. Lauds.
mann, general chairman Of the
federation declared in discussing the
settlement reached.
The point yielded, Mr.. Laudemann
said, was the demand of the strik-
ers that the men dismissed at Will
coe, w. Va. which action brought
about the strike, be reinstated imne-
diately. Before reinstatement OF
these men the strikers agree to re-
turn to work and allow the matter
to be handled through committees
OF employees and officials of the road.
Mr.. Laudemann stated that the
terms OF settlement reached at Blue-
fields viii require the mems return
Ing at 7 o'clock Monday morning
me strike was begun June at .3lue-
helds, following dismissal of en-
pioyes at Wilcoe on charge of in
supordination. 1t spread rapidly
over the entire system of the Nor
ioik q Western, and at the close In
volved 10000 men.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
Russ BOlsheviki Intend Joining
Forces With Hungarian Reds

London, June 16.-(A. P0-Rus-
sian bolshevik troops are reported 10
have crossed the Galician boundary
and to be approaching Tarnopoi,
with the evident intention of join
ing the Hungarian bolsheviki when
the Hungarian frontier is reached,
says an Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Vienna under Thursdays date.
Division Of Opinion.
Paris, June 16.--(A. P.)--There is
division of opinion in peace cir
cles as to the degree of recognition
accorded the All-Russian govern
ment at Omsk by the note sent to
Admiral Kolchak by the council of
I'VE. Some delegates insist that II
the action of the council were really
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

a recognition of the Kolchak govern
ment 1t should be given representa-
ton in the conference. Others main
tain the conference cannot give rec
ognition to any government, as in
dividual nations must take such ac-
ton separately.
Prince Lyoff, chairman of the JUS
sian commission in Paris, is, with
ms colleagues, delighted with the ac-
tion OF the conference. Prof. Boris
a. baknmeten, former Russian am
nassador to the United States, told
.ne associated Press today IL was
ene most vital step as yet taken to-
ward the recreation of a united and
democratic Russia. any
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
BANDS JAZZED DURING
NIP AND TUCK VOYAGE
AFRICAN GOLF GAME EN-
LIvENED TRIP.
"$1oo,oOo,ooo," or Cowboy
Band and Negro Jazzers
Run Race.

New York, June Isl. n. 81
A race across the Atlantic, an Al
rican golf game" all the way over
an intense rivalry between n negro
Jazz band and the Sl00.000,0o0 OF
cowboy band served TO liven up the
trip of the Fioridan. which docked az
Brooklyn Saturday with 1871 officers
and men aboard.
Among the detachments ON board
were "a officers and ALL men. OF the
1ssth field artillery, including the
field and STAFF. medical detachment
headquarters company and Battery
II. Battery A, b. c and ID are COM
ing on the Peerless, which was TO
dock today. Battery # was quar-
antined at st. Nazaire. Also on board
are 10 white officers and 921 negroes
OF the 509th engineers. and casual
companies 1116. New York, I ocet.
n men; 112s. Ohio. ! officer. 81 men;
49s7. Illinois, officer, IA men: 1888.
scattered, officers, 1T men.
The F1oridan left ST. Nazaire
twelve hours after the Peerless and
they had nip and tuck race across
the Atlantic, the FIoridan passing
the Peerless In mid ocean.
The longest game of African golfy
was staged on the boat. 1t began
three hours before the boat left st.
June .. ana never stopped
until the vessel reached this port.
The 5O9th had negro jazz band,
md the i4sth fieid artillery had the
.s1oo000,00 band" The two bands
|azzed all the way over. The 14Sth
band Is composed Of ranchers ana
miners. mostly men Of wealth.
The l4Sth field artillery is com, |
,osed OF national guardsmen from |
wyoming and Colorado. under com. |
nand OF Col. Burke H. Sinclair, a
xeaithy sugar beet rancher OF Sher, |
dan, Wyoming. He said that ~
esiment suffered seventeen killed
ma seyenty-seven wounded. Tbev
ook part In four drives, Chateau.
merry. Champagne Marine. ~ Nj,
lei and Argonne. - m
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

cans, Minor wrote several pamphlets
in Dusseldorf and had them printed
there. 1t is asserted the pamphlets
were of radical tendencies.
While Minor was arrested at the
request OF the British, it was with an
understanding that he would be
turned over to the American military
authorities by the French and would
in turn be placed in custody of the
British. 1t Is said here that the Brit
ish have notified American army Of
ficers they do not desire to take fur
Their action in Minors case.
Nine men of mixed nationalities
are being tried at Cologne by Brit
ish military commission in connec-
ton with charges growing out of the
spreading of propaganda in the Brit
ish occupied area.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
American Journalist Arrested by
French at REQUEST of British

Cobleuz June ia. P)--Robert
Minor, the American magazine writer
and cartoonist, Is in the military
prison at Coblenz in charge of the
American military authorities, it was
announced at Third army headquar-
ters.
Officers who have the particulars
regarding the imprisonment of MI
nor say Minor was arrested by the
French at the request Of the British
military authorities who have been
pressing for action against propa-
gandists.
1t is understood Minor has spent
several weeks in Dusseldorf within
the last few months. going to that
city from Petrograd. According to
information in the hands of Ameri-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
NO VACATION WITH PAY

Louisville Ky. June 16.--Louis-
vile & Nashville Railroad company
clerks are not entitled to vacations
with salary, according to railroad
administration orders received here.
Director General Hines. 1t was
said. In explaining the situation. has
insisted upon uniform application of
the eight-hour day with pay for over
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

tee against the service include care
lessness in delivery. rough handling and
general incompetency. members said
II 10 charged that day-old chicks are
delayed in delivery and die OF thirst
and hunger. Crates OF live chickens
are sent through parcels post mail with
out drink or food. 1t Is charged. A
live calf Ia reported to have been ac-
cepted for parcels post delivery. Meats.
bles have been delayed In delivery.
complaints state. until they have spoiled
ana the total claim for losses ON these
accounts have mounted high.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
SECTION l.

TAfav
Died From Accident and Other Causes use
L Sergeant--WILLIAM c. GWIN (Mrs
Privates-LoN CARRoL Dave Car.
| roll, Atlanta. Ga; VERLIN p. KING
MRS. Matte T.. King). Piney Flats
Tenn.
Died Of Disease.
Corporal--LLOYD G. O'KELLY MRS
Emily Virginia o'Kelly), Lawrenceville.
Ca
Wounded Severely.
Corporal-WESLEY H. CLARK cd
ward r. Clark), Jessup, Ga.
Private-RUBEN H. RICHARDSON
miss Bell Richardson). Crews Depot.
Wounded degree undetermIned).
Observation-Disclosures BYERLY (Wii-
Tenn; HENRY DOVE (John W. Doye).
Andrew ]. Johnson), Knoxville, Tenn.
Privates-FREDERIC M. BINKLEY
(Mrs. Mary r, Binkley), Donelson.
Tenn; JOHN F. DEAN (Mrs. Mary B.
Deanl. Evergreen, Ala; HENLEY B.
JONES elias Jones), Winn, Ala.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieutenant--JOHN ADONIS ROLI4I-
SON lMrs. Mary Jane Rollison). Ohoo-
pee, Ga.
Privates-DocK CROCKETT CMrs.
Anna CrocketO, Oneida, Tenn; PERCY
N. CUMMINGS CLARK Cummings). Mo-
bile. Ala; LEE WALLACE LEWIS
tThomas u. Lewis), Bremen. Ca;
NELO WHIDBY (B. f. Whidby). Troy,
Ala.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections are
issued as an appendix to the regular
casualty lists at the request of the sew
eral press associations;
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Wounded Degree Undetermlned).
Private-ROBERT E. CRUMPLER
airs. T. E, Baisden), Andalusia, Ala,
Killed In ASTON, Previously Reported
MlSeing In Action.
Privates--J6MES ID. BALEW DANES
W. Balew), Rogersvile, Ala; WILL
LIAM 7. BROUGHTON Charlie
Broughton). Monroeville. Ala; ERNEST
BURK (Harrison Burk), Sneedsville,
Tenn: JOHN c. REEVES (Charles
Reeves), Lawrenceville, Ga.
SECTION 2.
The following casualties are reported
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
NO SPECIALS JULY AND AuclIsr
" They Interfere With Movement n,
Iroop Tralns

Troop Trains,
washington, June 16,--No extra spe
clal trains which would interfere with
Ine movement of troops will be rur
curing July and August, Railway Direc.
the. request of the New York Senfrat
TO be allowed to run a special of seven
coaches and Pullmans 10 the Wizard
dempsey fight at Toledo, July 4.
Inc announcement was made follow
ing conference with Secretary Of
war Baker who informed the railways
ui ii,, that during June 375, 900 troops
rehabilitation camps. more than half
OF this number being slated for travel
during the last ten, days of the month.
An equally heavy movement was antici-
pated during July, the secretary added.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
Cured of Indigestion and constipa-

! FIRST took Chamberlain's Tablets
ABOUT SIX years ago. At that time |
was greatly troubled with my stom-
Ach ana suffered from ills brought on
oy constipation. Chamberlain's Tab
iets were the first medicine that
heiped me in the least. They not
only anorded me quick relief, but by
continuing their use for a short time
| was cured of Indigestion and nv
bowels were restored to regular ac-
ton, writes Mrs. G. w. Jackson.
Litchfeld, nl.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
FEELING OF UNREST PREVAILS
conference Called by Mississippi Wei.
fare | eantta "e'-

New Orleans. June Is~m;,h a..
houncement that 1t realizes that a sniri.
OF restlessness. discomfort and indif'
ference exists in Mississippi amonp
labor especially among the negroes
the Mississippi Welfare league has is.
sued call to every business and pro-
aesslonal man of. that state to attend
a Two days conference to be held in
New Orleans June II and 1s WhiIa tba
iaDor situation Is one of the most se-
rlous troubles, ii is stated that many
at the meeting.
The reason announced for calling the
meeting In New Orleans is that the cot
ton SEED crushers and lumber manufac-
turers Of Mississippi will be in session
mere ana many of the delegates wish to
attend the welfare league meeting also
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
ABUSE OF PARCEL POST
Committee VIII Investigate Complaints
Of Unhuslne6slike Methnds

", OF OHpusIHeSsIke Methods.
washington. June 14-Reported
abuses in the parcel post service, its
extreme cost to the government through
alleged unbusinesslike methods in lis
conduct and complaints as to its opera :
ton will be aired before the house
postoffice committee at hearing next
Tuesday, it was stated today
The committee will consider a resolu-
ton introduced by Representative Mad
den, of Illinois, which requests the
postmaster general to report the amount
OF insurance collected on parcel post
packages since the Inauguration of the
service. the number Of claims made for
losses, the number of claims pending
and the average period required In the
settlement of claims.
Complaints lodged with the commit
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
HINKLE'S CAPSULES

the prescription remedy Of a successful
physician, and start taking them i'm
mediately according TO directions Don't
trifle moment with your kidneys or
bladder which make you a sufferer for
life. II your back hurts or your kid
neys or bladder are not working WELL
begin at once taking this dependable
remedy. II you are not satisfied after
taking a Sl.25 box. tell your druggist
and he will refund your money. This
is our guarantee. Hinkle Capsure Co..
Incorporated. Mayfield. Ky.--fAdv.l
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
JEWISH nANE o1o..

JEWISH BANK ORGANIZED
rar,,sh switzerland. June fs.--Tbe
Ii lev "a Palestine bank has been orrans
az / oSo o Mson s interests with capital
iished at Zurich, instead of Al Iondn-
" sew YORK. as Originality nrnnnsnI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
OR YOUR BLADDER
TROUBLING YOU?

Do you ever have any burning sensa :
tions, mucous discharges, or is your
bladder ever irritated? II SO 20 TO your
druggist at once and get q Si.25 box of
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
AMERICAN ROLL OF HONOR
Todas Two Casualty Lists Contain 500 Names of Which is
Are from Tennessee, IL from Geargia and from Ala
bama--Fatalites 81.

Nliied IN ACTION.
Private - NJ RROW CHILDRESs
lMrs. Lizzie Childrenn). Dyersburg
Died From Accident and other Causes
Irivates-HOMER SULLIVAN (Mrs
Leona Sullivan), Greenfield. Tenn;
ALEX SWINEY (Mrs. Jane Swiney),
Emmett. Tenn.
Privates---JOHN M CAWOOD John
NJ Cawood). Knoxville. Tenn; LON
CoPPs (Mrs. Myrtle Copps). Knoxville,
Tenn.
Wounded degree Undetermined.
Lieutenant - ELLSWORTH BROWN
lMrs. Rosa Lane Brown. Chattanooga,
Tenn.
Privates--CLARENC r. HONEY
lMrs. Clarence r. Honey, Fayetteville.
Tenn; ATWOOD HoVEN mark l..
Hoven), Jackson, Ala; ROBERT WILL
LIAM HOWARD (Mrs. Maggie NJ.
Howard). Dyer Tenn; ROBERT 8.
SEATON Mrs. Sarah H. Seaton). Sc
vierville. Tenn.
Wounded Slightly.
Sergeant-CHARLES e. ANDERSON
(Oliver p. Anderson). Belltown, Tenn.
Private-JOHN B. JOHNSON Collie
Van Johnson), Dalton, Ga.
CURRENT CASUALTIES.
Died From Accident and Other Causes.
George w. Claxton), Shelbyville, Tenn.
Died of Disease.
Private-WILLIE KING (Mrs. Mary
d. King), Thomaston, Ga
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled correction are
issued as an appendix to the regular
lists at the request OF the sew
eral press associations
Killed In Action, Previously Reported
Died.
Private--JA1fES e. GLENN civilian
T. GLENN, Gadsden, Ala
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
fol
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

Dot your is and cross your It's,
Phone your Want Ads early. please.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16

/ time and no pay for loss Of time nc
matter from what cause.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-16
X fntrl
a arnlrntt
Fl Smart Hotel
Sr Smart People =

4 kotd Nth al the metropolitan L.a-
urx y attractive TO ths out u towa
visitor to New York. and ~ tbs
hsmsy stmosYhsrs 90 desirable 10
every TRAVELLER.
Appsskas especially 70 women visitins
New York unessorted.
THIRTY FIRST STREET
BY FIFTH AVENUE
NEW YORK
The sun., 1919-04-23
AMER. RADIATOR co.
NET IS $2,666,21S
Report Shows Nearly 20 Per
Cent. Balance Earned
on Common.
SURPLUS IS S6,901,7 1893
Constituent Companies Abroad
Have Net Profits Of More
Than $765,O0O

The American Radiator Company
earned during its fiscal year ended on
January 81. 1919. a balance on that COM
panys common stosk Of s2.44e. 2l3. which
equals nearly 20 per cent On the shares
of common outstanding during that
period, according to the annual report
issued yesterday. The company's net
profit for the year was $2.656,213.30.
The president of the company. Clar-
ence NJ. Woolley. says in the report:
THE financial condition of tho COM
pany Is strong. The cash balance. in
Guiding United States certificates of in
debtedness. at the close Of the year was
1885, 1850. In addition the company
had on hand Liberty bonds of the par
value of s1,626,ss5. These items aggre-
gate s5,o22,170.So.
Out Of the profits Of the year the sum
OF s55o,ooo was set aside for general
depreciation.
| THE constituent companies in Canada,
England. France and italy have ex-
perienced n successful year The plants
or the last three mentioned companies
devoted the larger part OF their capacity
10 the manufacture OF munitions of war
for their respective countries. The net
profits Of the said constituent companies
aggregated S765. 365.0S, after providing
for very large income and excess profits
| taxes in the respective countries
Cash dividends aggregating $685.
27S.01 were paid during the year by
these constituent companies TO the
American Radiator Company.
After providing for income. excess
profits and war profits taxes, tho net
prof1ts OF the parent company for the
fIscal year ended January 81. 1919, were
s2.656, 213.30. The combined net profits
OF the parent and constituent companies
were s2.666, 300.37
1.-THE surplus OF the parent company
on January 81, 1919. was S6,901. 1892
The aggregate SURPRISES OF the con-
stituent companies as OF January 81,
1919, were ss.527,5 60.05. no part OF which
Is reflected in the balance sheet OF the
American Radiator Company. The total
surpluses of the constituent companies
and the American Radiator Company al
OF January 81. 1919, were SIS, 429, 1913 So
The sun., 1919-04-23
STEEL CONFERENCE
WILL Be RESUMED
Government Officials Say
That Price Discussions Are
to Be Continued.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Conferences
between the Railroad Administration and
the Department OF Commences Indus
trial Board will be resumed as soon as
Judge Robert s. Lovett, representing
Director-General Hines, shall have re-
covered from his recent illness. it was
message had not been disclosed, but IL
Government agencies.
Reports were current during the day
that members of the board were about
to resign because OF the reported atti-
tude OF President Wilson. This was
denied by Secretary Redheld, who stated
that the board would continue and an
effort made to reach an agreement soon
on the steel prices in dispute.
1t became known to-day that IN ad-
dtion to the cablegrams President Will
son sent TO Secretary Redfeld and d.
rector-General Hines last week a third
one has been received from the President
by Mr.. Redfeld. The nature of this
message has not been disclosed but It
was understood to have called attention
to the importance to the country of a
working agreement between the board
and the Railroad Administration.