davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
Delegates to Convention.

POrtaIes, n. NJ. May 2U.-The
democrats of Portales precinct had
a called meeting at the court house
Monday of this week at o'clock
for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the county convention.
which will be held in .Portales on
May 22. The following names
were selected as delegates: James
M. Hall, Jess McCormac. Joe Beas-
ley, G. l.. Reese, C. M. Compton,
J. w. Ballow and H. B. Ryther.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Laugh over Partridge's Primer
for ossible Presidents" in June
sun sET,-Adyt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

Madame Sarojiui Maudu, a lead
ing suffragist of India, will be one
of the speakers at the meeting of
the International Woman Suffrage
alliance at Geneva.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
WOOLW WORTH COMPANY
DECLARES DIVIDEND


WATERFOWL, N, y, May 20
of the f. w. Wool
worth company, which operates a
nationwide chain OF and 10-cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

stores, have approved the recon-
mendations of the directors that a
80 per cent stock dividend be de-
Clared and that the capital stock
be increased from $65, ,000 to
$4,000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21

How to make easy money Sec
page TO- June SuNSET.--Advt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-21
Ornamental Lighting System.

East Las Vegas, N. M, May 90
The council of the town of Las
Vegas has voted to install an orna :
mental lighting system, beginning
at the bridge at the foot of Bridge
street and circling the Plaza. All
wooden poles will be removed from
the streets, and the electric light
poles will be extended to carry the
trolley wires. Plans are under way
for resurfacing Bridge street, which
was paved several years ago.
When Queen Elizabeth of Eng
land died her wardrobe was found
to contain upwards of three thou
sand gowns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
LABOR WILL DECLARE
WAR ON Open SHOP
Lineup Of Unions Expected by
Executive Council OF
A. F. of L.

Washington, Aug. 6.--The executive
council of the American Federation OF
labor, now in session in Atlantic City. Is
expected To take steps TO line up organized
labor for n national battle with employers
against the open shop. Samuel Gompers,
president Of the federation, probably VIII
fling down challenge To employers IN a
formal statement immediately after the
executive council adjourns.
Secretary Morrison of the federation
recently made the charge that employers
were collectig n S5,000000 fund to f1gh
for the open shop. Labor. he SAID was
ready TO accept the gage OF battle 1t the
issue were forced.
The first rumblings of the fight were
heard at the annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor, held re-
Gently in Montreal. Speaker after speaker
on the convention floor charged that en-
ploycrs were combining to wrest from
labor what il gained during the war.
That employers of tho country are eager
90 popularize the open shop was shown
here n few davs ago when the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States announc-
cd the results of referendum on the
question. EMPLOYERS voted almost
unanimously in favor Of the open shop.
The open shop is term used 10y en-
ploycrs to describe n shop in which both
union and non-union men may be en-
ploved The term closed shop is applied to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

places where. by agreement, only union
mon may work. Labor leaders recognize
neither term. All shops are union or
non-union, they say, according to whether
union men are employed exclusively or
not.
Employers say the closed shop prin-
ciple involves discrimination against work
ers because IL prevents their employment
unless they are willing To join tho union.
Some employers charge this is q device
that organized labor is attempting TO
force on them TO make employers recruit
the union ranks.
One indication that the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is'planning to accept the
challenge of the employers is seen in the
announcement that the executive council
had decided TO reorganize the steel work
ers union. This is taken ms blow At
Judge Gary, chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation, best known champion
of the open shop. The steel workers union
was partially disorganized by the steel
strike, in which Judge Gary Ia generally
regarded as victor.
The convention also authorized the
executive council to give all possible as
sstance To unions attempting to estnb-
lish the six-hour day instead of the eight
hour day, now well established.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
VETS KEEP UP FIGHT.
Ask Supreme Court 10 Review Recent
Prohibition Decisions.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 6.--Efforts
to have the Supreme Court reconsider its
decision of June Z sustaining the validity
of the Eighteenth amendment and por-
tions of the prohibition enforcement act
were made yesterday by some of the attor-.
neys who appeared in the cases decided
Mt that time. Petitions asking the court 10
review tho appeal of George c. Dempsey,
Boston wholesaler, attacking the act were
fled today, while William ID. Guthrie,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

CASE, the petition alleges that the courts
conclusions are inconsistent and repup-
nant To each other and 'palpnbly in-
correct and erroneous Such requests
seldom are granted by the court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

attorney, of New York, has notified tho
court That he will make a similar requcst
in the case Of Christian Fcipenspan, brewer
Of Newark, N. j.
In asking rehcaring Of the Dempsey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

81 A WEEK will secure this
i vital necessity IN every
home. Two million American
women consider these wonder
ful cabinets their greatest work
savers. We are sole agents for
McDougsls.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-01

Sow for sale, at a bargain. Apply to Mrs. L. c. Hansman, s. New Orleans Ave. phone 169.
 Miss Meta Russell visited friends in Hagen this week.
 Misses Edmond Lay and Henri Vernon Simmons were visitors in Memphis this week.
 BORN:-to MT. and Mrs. Lewis Jones, on Sunday night, Dec. 28tE a fine baby boy.
 Mrs. H. Q. Miller visited in Memphis, with relatives, the last of the week.
 R. P. McGregcr of Cotton Plant, was a business visitor here Tuesday
 Mrs. Mary West Of Raymond was in Brinkley shopping with Argus advertisers Tuesday
 FOR RENT: Two rooms light housekeeping. Apply 30S West Henlock St.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy was a business visitor in Little Rock Tuesday.
 J. Dewey Russell of ken lucky, was a Biinkley visitor during the holidays.
 Chas. T. Wright of the Wright Lumber Co.,, was a Cotton Plant visitor Monday.
 FOR SALE:-One 1919 DOrt Automobile, in first class me- chanical condition, two new Cord tires on front, two new
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-01

Mrs. Walter B. Fakes of NC Crory. was thro' Brinkley to spend Xmas with her mother, Mrs. Mary West at Raymond. MT. and Mrs. Fakes will leave in a few days to spend the winter in Florida.
 Mrs. N. P. Lawrence and Mrs. Jas. A. Saine have had as their visitors during the holidays their brother, MT. Claude Cochran and wife of Shreveport, La.
 Among the many holiday visitors in Brinkley were MT. and Mrs. w. F. Grisham and wife of Holly Grove. Friend Grisham is connected with the big Abramson Store at Holly Grove.
 Miss Emma Abramsohn has gone to Chicago for several weeks vacation visit with rela-
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-01

tives. Miss Emma is one of the clever salesladies at Gold berg's Store and while in the Northern Markets vii; post herself on the approaching seasons styles and novelties.
 Miss Virginia Rose entertain ed with Theatre Party, on Tuesday evening, in honor or her sister Miss Mary Will Rose, of Dallas. Texas. The following young people composed the party; Misses Kathryn Mitchell Virginia Murphy, Christina Williams, Virginia Rose, Mary Will Rose, Messrs Albert Rush. CT. Herman Travis, Chas. Over holt, Emmons Mitchell Ike Beyer and Mrs. A. H. Aber- nathy and son Master Hawkins
 Take home an oyster loaf, our fresh oysters are the big fat kind Rusher Cafe.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-01
FOCAL AND PERSONAL
Money to Loan on improved Xx1m Lands. See J. D. Henley.

Money to Loan on improved Szm Lands. See J. D. Henley.
 Homer Strickler is reported oll the sick list this week.
 Dur soda fount serves the 1i66St of ice cream in sodas and 1t{Ildaes. Rusher Cafe.
 Harry Kelly, the little son of llH and Mrs. Tom Kelly, is ill with pneumonia.
 Miss Ruth VanArsdel spent t1S holidays in Marmaduke Wikh her parents.
 Miss Marie Deboe of Cotton Rant, visited Miss Clara Mae ExSon this week. ].
 Mrs. Luther Waddell and 1[fss Margaret Roy spent Xmas III Henning, Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. E. B. EasOn N bited in Cotton Plant this N<Sek.
 Mrs. w. T. Riner visited in fonroe during the Xmas holi- !Iys.
 MI. and Mrs. c. B. ROunder Nere shopping in Little Rock
 nday.
 lls. Mason and family of Elhe Bluff, visited here last W6ek, the guests of his father.
 HI. and Mrs. A. c. Hudd!,is- teIl and family spent Xmas in NeWport with relatives.
 FIne young Hampshire Brood
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-01
Firestone tires on rear. See
 R. W. Beck, Clarendon

 R. W. Beck, Clarendon
 Geo. Heindrich, the clever. manager of the Brinkley Garage, visited in Philadelphia Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Keath of Marvell were visitors here Mon day en route to Memphis to spend New Years.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wintkel of Clarendon, were visitors here Monday, as guests of Mt. and Mrs. D. F. Keath.
 Miss Mary Folsom of Forrest City, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Folsom, this week.
 FOR SAL E:-One large Hampshire SOW. Price $35.00. Apply to Mrs. L. c. Hansman. Phone 169.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger Britte- mum and pretty children are visiting relatives in Holly Springs, Miss, this week,
 Mrs. w. T. Morris and chil- dren spent Xmas i'll Wynne with her daughter, Mrs. j. Harold Harris.
 If it is something real good to eat you want then try the Rusher Cafe, J. Fred Nothern, Prop.
 J. T. Fowler, Sr., of DeValls Bluff was here Tuesday visiting his sons, Elzie and w. D. Fowler.
 Mrs. Twin Russell of Oklaho- ma, is visiting in the city the guest of her sisetr-in-law, Mrs. E. Fowler.
 Miss Margaret Hansman left this morning for Cotton Plant where she goes to nurse case of pneumonia.
 Did you get a mail box? Help the carrier get one to- day soc each. l McCreight's Pharmacy
 MT. and Mrsr. Jacob Hartz and interesting children oi lWheatley, were in Brinkley on Tuesday, on busiie.ss. Harry Herring Of St. Louis, 1 was holiday vi%it,'r here the guest of his siste, Mrs. s. C. 1 1Webber.
 Mrs. W. D. Wade is spend ing a few days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. c Mitchell al Pine Bluff.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Tender son spent the holidays in Hel- ena, visiting their sons, Jim and Ruel.
 1 Miss Mollie Davis of Cotton Plant, spent the holidays here visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. s. Henderson.
 Miss Mary Goeppinger was a visitor in Little Rock this week attending the Goodrich the atrical engagement. 1 Quite few Brinkleyites are l going to Memphis to enjoy the Sousa Band engagement to- morrow.
 l MT and Mrs. M. l.. Scott re- turned Tuesday after a two weeks visit in Tennessee, with relatives.
The Brinkley argus., 1920-01-01

Miss Vivian Milliner of Jonesboro, visited here during the holidays as the guest of Miss Edith Washington and | i Mrs. c. B. Rounder. ] Mrs. R. P. Morley and little boy returned to their home in Paragould Sunday after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. c. Parker.
 WANTED TO RENT::--Would like to. rent or , room house at once. Call or write R. H. l Harrington, 606 South New l Orleans Ave. 1-1-2t. Mrs. E. l.. Hirsch and two pretty children of Peoria, H., are in the city visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jake Lamm and |brother, s. Salinger and family. Mesdames c. M. Crutcher and w. T. Cooper and daughter Jessie. spent Sunday in Wheat Hey with their father, M. B. Folsom and family. l LOST:-a it. hose between lWheatley and Henry Loewer's place. Finder will please leave at Rice Growers Bank for re- ward.
 l Mrs. P. B. Jennings of l Casper, Wyoming, is visiting in lthis city the guest of her Iparents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cooper.
 l We are sorry to note that l Mrs. Geo. P. Reid is confined l to her. bed with pneumonia, l trained nurse being in charge. ] Mrs. Lynn Nettleton and two l children of Little Rock, visited
 here this week, the guest Ot l her aunt and uncle, MT. and
 Mrs. w. K. Sims.
 l Chas. T. Wright, the genial
 local manager of the Wright Lumber Company, spent Xmas at his home in Philadelphia, returning to Brinkley Friday.
 R. Cecil Burroughs, the Iclever yard man for the Wright Lumber Co, attended the we'd ding of his sister, iii Little Rock, Sunday.
 l Mesdames e. Otis Bogle and Wilson Sharp returned Satur- day last after spending Xmas | in Union City, Tenn, with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. N. A. Flemmlng are at home again from holl- day visit, the former to Green
 vile, Tex, and the latter to Oklahoma points,
 Mrs. Gladie B. Fergison, who
 is employed at Ellis Jewelry
 Store. in Jonesboro, spent Sev-
 eral days visiting here With her parents, MT, and Mrs. Il.
 l.. Baker.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. R. WhlteSlde and little daughter, of Memphis spent Saturday and Sunday
 here as guests of his parents,
 MT. and Mrs. H. E. Whiteslde
 and family.
 Miss Matte Wilson, the eff
 cient stenographer for Dr. T. J. Stout, is again discharglng her duties. Miss Wilson has
 been i'll for the past three weeks, having spent about
Evening star., 1920-10-13
FOR RENT-GARAGES.

SPACE FOR CAR IN A Two-cAR GARAGE
near 18th and Park road NV: rent. IS per mo.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
1i0 New York ave. NV. Main as.
SINGLE GARAGE. 18th AND EUCLID NV:
BRADLEY. REAIi. & HOWARD.
1872 II st. 13'
BRICK GARAGE FOR ONE CAR. REAR 1899
Mintwood place NV: s13 a month. 14'
1905 Both ST. NV. REAR: GARAGE FOR
''e lA'' ~i' w WEAVER :I; BROS.
49, 18th ST. NV Main 1921.
GARAGE. LARGE. FOR RENT; ENTIRE OR
by separate spaces; also large room ga
rage. \. H.. ave. between L and S. Tele-
phone North 1oss9 13'
GARAGE or repair shop. .Ac-
comodate about ) cars. Rent. $50
per month. Rear 1905 X st. NV.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Frank. 55o3. o3+ N. y. ave. NV.
REAR 1877 NEWTON sTREET-INDIvIDUAL
metal garages: 3o-foot alley; only two va
cancies: rent, 20 each: convenient 18th and
Park road and Northbrook Courts
Near Wardman Park Inn Rear 2s42 Com
necticut ave; individual garage; now vacant;
Near Soldiers Home PARK: between Park
road and Irving st; garage No. 4; rent: $50.
Rear l4l5 You st; one space; rent, S12.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
S13 18th ST. NV.
Main 2345
NEW GARAGE-1N REAR OF 1926 BILT.
more st NV: wide clean paved alley; very
reasonable. Phone Cot. 37l9. l3s
BRICK FIREPROOF GARAGE FOR RENT
for 10 lnrge cars: all conveniences Rear 1926
14th st. NV. Inquire Snellings Motor Co. or
ROOM FOR . CARS REAR OF 1886 9TH NV.
Ant. 3. 142 Rhode Island ave. 13s
NEW INDIVIDUAL. GARAGES FOR RENT
at 14th and s. C. ave. Sc. So par mo.
Apply ". A. SIMPSON
h30 7th ct 40
Evening star., 1920-10-13

BGICk-Anything in Buick you want: sew
eral other gas and electric cars, $50 to
s2Jp See Mr.. Gaddess. 1920 N st. n ". En-
erson < Orme, Buick distributors.
Evening star., 1920-10-13

713 N.W.-Pleasant double for In
dies. Call or phone 3 TO pm. NJ. $3.50. l3'
sc N.W.-Singie. en- suite; steam heat; prices
most reasonable; Ink; transienfs. 1As
Evening star., 1920-10-13

634I. l. ST. N.W.-One large furnished room
married couple or single. Call after O'Clock.
l3s
Evening star., 1920-10-13
FOR RENT-R0bMs.
FURNISHED ROOMS-Contf

l7I9 OREGON AVE. NV Furnished room
refined surroundings. Phone North Slsl after ,
Evening star., 1920-10-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

TIRES. TIRES. TIRES.
Just received carload of the
famous. Giant Rebuilt Tires at
astonishing prices. All sizes in
stock. Non-skid and ribbed.
Evening star., 1920-10-13

SAMPLE COAT SUITS in blue and 6Iacx
crepe de- e chine. satin and serge dresses; siI n
the latest fail styles values up to $40; selling
1T q great sacrifce. $14.35. W. Rice. 1882 TIL
Il. nv.
Evening star., 1920-10-13

1704 LAMONT ST.-Well- furnished bright
rooms with ami: private family. 14s
21a WEST CLIFTON TERRACE-Young lady
TO share room must give reference. Use OF
kitchen allowed. Call after 6 pm. l3'
Evening star., 1920-10-13

RABBIT DOGS-Eight, and two bird dogs
1914 Ga. ave. NV. 10
JUST RECEIVED nne lot OF Mexican double
yellow head parrots. imported canaries, dogs.
rabbits guinea pigs. goldnshes and aQuariums.
Schmid Pet Emporium. 712 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-10-13

1864 KENYON ST. N.W.-.Cean. warm. at
trsctive rooms. in private house. for men or
tricity. hot water and phone. References ex-
changed l3s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Albert Pledges
Support to Bill
to Aid Colleges

Piedging his support to the millage
bill for the aid of the institutions OF
higher learning in the state because OF
the urgent need of the University o,
Oregon, oregon Agricultural college
and the state normal school, although
he is opposed to millage levies for the
support of such state institutions,
Joseph H. Albert has made the follow
ing statement to The Capital Journal:
81 realize fully that the state schools
at Corvallis. Eugene, and Monmouth
are in need of financial relief and
shall support the mlllage bill.
81 regard it as unfortunate, how
ever, that this relief is to be given by
a millage measure, believing as l do
that on account of a gradual reduction
from the present abnormal to a nor
NAL enrolment, that in the course Of
two or three years the measure will
produce much more income than is
necessary for the proper support of
the schools.
I'm my opinion, millage measure
is an unbusinesslike method of provd-
ing funds for the support of any insti-
tuition where the costs of operation
fluctuate from year to year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Hoover to Visit
In Salem Again

Salem is in line for visit from
Herbert Hoover, who plans to return
to thetown of his boyhood, according
to word received recently by Mrs. Ag-
res II. Eskelson, cousin, residing on
South Commercial street. Mrs. EskeI-
son Is perhaps the one oregon woman
who has ben in constant touch with
the Hoover family during the past IL
years.
In the last correspondence ex-
changed, Mr., Hoover expresses desire
to revisit his former home and to
meet Herbert Hoover and to see the
''new capital city, OF which have
heard a great deal concerning rapfn
progress and growth since pleasuraDle
visit in 1906" Mr.. Hoover also prom
ises Herbert Hoover Eskelson gem
uine good time" Herbert Hoover Es-
kelson, Is the cousins son and al
though only six years of age is look
ing forward to the good time with
Uncle Herbert
Mr. Hooyer's last Salem residence
was in 1891. In that year he left tnla
city for Stanford university as a lad
not yet II years OF age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Gamers Boycott
Sugar Declare
Prices Too High

New York, May 20.-The National
! ton announced here today that Its
members will stay out of the sugar
market until the price of sugar comes
down from it's present high level. The
association claims to re present 85 per
cent of the manufacturers of the coun-
try who make jams, jellies and pre-
serves.
1.-THE so-called shortage of susui
does not exist" read statement by
Marcus Blakemore, president Of the
association, who have investigated
available supplies with the help Of the
department of justice and representa-
tives of the refining industry. Pres
ent prices represent pure initiation,
caused through boarding by sugar
spectators"
already been received in this country
and the amounts contracted for and
available on the Cuban market, an ex-
cess of more than 100000 tons over
last years total consumption is in
sight.
Ogden. Utah, May 20.--The pre-
serving of fruits in Utah will be cur
tailed considerably by reason Of the
high price of sugar, according to II.
D. Olson, secretary Of the Utah Can
ners association. Mr.. Olson said the
Gamers individually have decided to
pack only sufficient fruit to meet ad-
vance orders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
.atewan Quiet
After Night Of
Bloody Rioting

Matewan, w. Va, May 20.-With
100 deputy sheriffs, armed with ri
files patrolling the streets and detach-
ment of the state constabulary expect
ed TO arrive at any moment, the sit
uation in this mining village, the
scene of the killing of twelve persons
last night in a battle between private
detectives and citizens, was quiet carly
today.
Last nights shooting, in which
Baldwin -Felts detectives clashed with
citizens and Matewan police resulted,
according to authorities, from action
of the detectives who evicted a num-
ber of miners from Stone Mountain
Cal company houses yesterday Two
Stone Mountain company mines were
closed recently when 1t became known
that an effort was being made to
unionize them.
A shot, said by authorities to have
been fired by ,Felts, coal picket, and
which ended the life of Mayor Cabel
Testerman of Matewan, started the
battle. An instant after he fired.
Felts, according to authorities, was
killed by sid Hatfield, chief of po-
lice of Matewan. The shooting then
became general and when the battle
ended seven detectives, the mayor and
four coal miners were dead and three
other persons badly wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
Marshall Speaks for
An "American Peace
Devoid of Party Spite

"cimmerian darkness which now en-
velops it, but added:
"A lifelong advocate Of a resort to
court and not to force. I gave my un-
qualified Endorsement to the altruistic
views Of the president. in the defense
of which views he has broken his
body"
ANY let-up in the enforcement Of ns-
tional prohibition until legal change
has been made in its provisions was
opposed by Mr.. Marshall.
while the prohibition amendment
remains it must be enforced in accord
ance with its provisions, he said. III
crystallizing public sentiment does not
as the days go by get back of 1t, the
people will find way lawfully to less
en- what some deem to be rigorous"
Restoration, now that the war is end
ed, Of freedom Of speech and Of the
press with punishment for those seek
ing TO create disorder or overthrow the
government by any other than legal
means was urged BY Mr. Marshall who
also advocated readjustment Of taxa
tlon after government expenditures
have been reduced to a minimum, in
order 10 place the burdens upon those
most able to bear them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-20
General Public
Blamed for Ills
OF Labor Today

Washington, May 2O.--The general
public this so-called innocent third
party" was arraigned as "the only
wrong-doer in industry" today by
Henry Sterling, chairman of the leg
islative committee of the AmerUan
Federation of Labor appearing before
senate subcommittee to oppose the
Poindexter anti-strike bill for rail-
roads.
The proposed legislation was
founded on the theory that the public
must not be inconvenlenced," he said,
and added:
did it ever occur to you that the
public doesn't care a d. for the man
who works? The public is the one
great sinner in the industrial field. 1t
makes all the bad conditions. 1t Is
positively criminal in its indifference. :
p. ]. Mcnamara, vice. president of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Engl-
neers. said the bill made serfs and
slaves of men"
Congress couldn't pass a law pro-
viding involuntary servitude," Chair
man Polndexter interrupted him.
"Well, if it is passed, 1t will be some
thing the radicals can use to stir up
more unrest among our men," McNa-
mara responded.