davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

LLEgA
un sasiiaslar nAs "a nsug,~ auFx.
les - seitir Il zaiImso de- lHs espi.
mass No iinIsorga hay cue tenrr 80.
mo dijo llp Diego Ia fnsiIie arretum.
lsFRda = Ia toIlneuia
Amtonis roll , Vidal - 4 que lleea
cun sn "Mciiodia No s,Dnoccnus adn
csos veTsOs. is'ro bicn salu-noS qu, car
solne clos ioda Ia luz del sol. de- Ia
mliad del dla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
NJ ES2ROS

amigo muy queridOs seiiOr jose Sal
gado JiIncIlez y su bOidadosa rompei
iiera Lola a. de Salgado. han p0didl
cohfirlnar cuapt0' Sc les aprecia. por.
que asi como reciblan felicitae;ones eI
el reinad0 gentil de su linda hiJai Ge
Iloveva casi aver. hoy pueden anotaI
la misma afuencia de, pGsame coz mo-
two del fallecfmientu del SeloY Juan
Araujo, padrcrde nuestras querida ami
"a Lola A. de Salgada abt1aaios ed
Cuando Sc sabe serIen Ia ayila con
secuentcs amigos. Sc ieciben estas de
mostraciones que aegaran siempless a la
casa Amiga de Salgalo.E Lola.ei it0das
las circunstaneias queries, depare, la
suerte. 7sii .,fi sl;r m
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
.EAFERMO

esta - cUmmiiero amigo Rafael Sa'
carell0. lie Ia rcdacci0n de lei I clnpo'
Que logre meiOrar descamos muy
lsinceraIlente. y que muy prOntO dedi-
que nucN sus-pnergfas al saccr-
dOsiO dc Ia pluma. nos llerara por com
pletO de satisfaction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25
~ - LfllTfIil I
0TRO P0ET4 QEE LLEG4.

Zorro P0ET4 OLE LLEG4
FL jqyen vate Antonio .Mirabal, ha
regresa',o de Cuba y nueyameentte re,
tornara q Ia herlnosa terra de Martf
donde caenta va con numerosos amigos
Y admiradores.
lie s;lludamos fraternalmente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

lkfNPtR
o. gultg sssaess Euarslnn tss,lHs
ihs tiiAus slr nFes, nnn ftner Enlanie
sxnialo sga II mHiairsF.lor a. alucssru,
slsiuisas ~gsAalcs. rcsser hus nsa em
lltud l~sFuue tsaas ~ iuisrsaFsal dn
lanie - ctlitggnriiad lsor - rs-sfnlilssa
inis.lio auc esIssrhlamns ansls'saIscnis
tss,lsss
" HiuiEo rulais. salr auc ~ w. rsii
laa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

- FltAf
iss uairse - tusisss ~ ~ a sRsaa
b. 81 saloaaf 81 sssiief asm ts.ifa A.
Euaxa. : iio @anmgsfgr Issala1A ia msa
lilfsesassen o. Fe.sif,ss. Dc A. is elilH.
hFe sesai uiaio. tlgslisir ~ bora > ~
sufn. tauilaisn @'gA ssaaaislo II aemllas
d. aou i'sslr,. I.snqise sisHi'rr ~ sac.a
a ts.la CARA humaiiitnfan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

10 fse 81
4 FENEzLsEEA y ss1 s3th p9a
A dcsatiar allf con las clterlas lni.
gicas de sn violin tOdas las aves dc
Iaquella fioresta, va el mago del arco
Luis A, Varona, y el eco ha de traer-
nos Ia ruidosa explosion de palmadas
que han de levantarse euando el rival
de Sarasate cante, llore, ruja Y ria, en-
las cliertlas de su violin, templadas nc
Fsabenlos por cuantas hatlas de las re.
c6nditas armonfas.
Varona, sera un trinh*o donde quie-
ira que llegue.
iQue POGO lie hemos dido aqni; y
cpantos han perdido admirar esa mara
villa del arte,s q no han auerido darse
& : + 81 fss II ,i Z
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-25

Han estado por estos dfas. nuestros
amigos sr Enrique Adzuar y 81 csposa.
tan bella como IAN buena. al tener en-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
!. PUREBRED SALES OF THE

The two purebred hog sales held the
past week that Of Harry West ant
th9ggOne of A. Harrington & Son-were
wei attended and the offerings brought
very good prices. Both offerings were
Of stlie big type Poland China. breed, anc
I'M Sach sale the animals were in the
piA OF condition, and amply demon
stEated the advisability Of raising pure
bird stock, and striving for the best Of
rAehing q much letter average thar
THE boar sales Of last fall; there is a
gr4xt shortage Of brood sows through
out the lane, in fact there is more
than So Per cent shortage, and those
WhQ process to be in possession of facts
declare hogs Will be $40, before June
next.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
FRED FIR : p, KNOBS 40 I 4, SALE OF !.

Tuesday, Febrsl a Ios win be q red
letter. day for Chatter Oak, for on that !, n
day Fred Knops Who lives IL Mtla9s
slorth-westa LOT Ricketts, Will Invade the
LITTLE city. with, his herd .pf forty hea .
Of &purebred Dnrqcs. and hold, q sale m
Copps livery barn, where, AT iS warm
and everything arranged for the con:
venience of the buyers. And when we we
say this we have not said II ALI Pc
breeding Of this herd; nor the condition
Fred of course, was away from home,
down at Atlantic where he was spend!
ing good money for even better blood
lines than he has now His brotherj
however; Jet 5us get b view Of the oKer,
ing, and VS. " can saf ely say that If lie
AS No. ~ This sale win bel Fredss
second annual event, and all the bier.
ing is immune and there VIII be- no
postponement2o ION account OF weather.
Fred dubs This herd the Ideal eDuroc
Herd; and first 9ol the list we mention
Ideal Sensation, outfof q litter q, seven.
farr6wed March32 Lob. And this
boar Is IA Sensation. He was sired by
Great Sensation by Great Wonder i
AM, by Great Wonder ssand ~ dam
Orion King u Queen by Orion King 'Jr.,
by Orion Cherry King Jra5 Hesais VI g
sire tina. gets the kind ut ha win in the
aristoeratic company. and this i8proven
by 4 merely y looking at Ahis@ breeding:
Another great boar is Iowa Cherry
King ,Ir.b, farrowed September 2 s 1918
by Orion Cherry /, King, by Cherry
King. and dam Sensation Lady BY Col.
Sensa .ion. Justice cannot he given
see him. He acomesa from a line Of
ooet e q 4. The. fenrin64
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
G. M. PEDERSON'S POLAND
l.CHINA6

/ I'm another part OF this paper, Wi be
found astaisel h$Fettt issnel foEaC NJ
b. Iasders9a 81 !g |l 2n Eeb .1a 1d,.2 e
q thetbig type Poland China hogs AZ
head OF immune sows. and they are
bid to four Of the lest Herd boars Al
Western Iowa. One Of these is King q
81 adi, M "a Illa! .'lla q
Giant MasterpisSs, his second prize
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

Lot No IL Of the catalogue. Charlie.
Speck paid $3.50 for lot No. Is, a Clan
Bob fall gilt. He also made Matt White
pay $255 for lot No. 49,, a Big Clans
man. The iClansmana breeding has help
ed to make Wrigley, the chewing gum
ynagnate, famous as q breeder of P6lant
China hogs. ]. F. and Nm. { Byrnes
purchased lot No. ~, paying $780,, This
Is an Orange Model gilt and was. 8
choice Of four Of February farFow. The
prices paid ranged from $3.50 down &c
SIS. Col. j. E. Duncan was the sauc
tioneer and he was ably assisted by
Bruce Porter, OF the Swineherd; Martin
White, of the Homestead, s7and F. IT
Hassler, of the Swine. World. 4 w. A.
Mcguire was the clerk.
Il SS95,..a FIJI
Il The farm sale of Swan Johnson
held on his place in Milford township
last Thursday, was a most successful
sale, and all. ut he property advertised
was sold. y There was a good crowd
Present, land the aauctiOneers,. ,MessEs
Malone Bros, kept the fellows in good
ihumor.S and the bidding was, so, brisk
that the cold sweath her was forgotten,
The horses brought very satisfactory
prices, one brood. mare selling for $3.50.
The cattle and hogs also brought good
prices. One thousand bushels OF
White corn sold for $1.23 and two hun.
dfed bushels aof yellow corn sold for
N.25 per bushel. Hay also sold well
and chickens went AZ higha as 7:S16 per
dozen. Geese sold at $3.50 each, and
the machinery for the most part went
at good prices. Mrs. johnson Won 1.-The
Hearts of those fortunate in getting
dbwn to thes dinner table. Roast
ShickenE cream potatoes, June fpeaR,
a3own &avy, homemade bread, the
Wnd that stays right hy; one q ribs.
three kinds of cake; strawberry jam,
Mrtles,i Mince pie hot coffee ard fr,lit
and it all came on in's quantities.
made dinner that would tempt any
ian to .outAids-the other. Roy Mote,
tie clerk Ofl the sale, was favored
However, having been given the place
o honor at the head of the. table, and
While he madessa pretense of carrying
Ill conversation about all one could
Get out of him, was Chicken" Geo
Trager, of the teleuhone company, has
an eye toward reducing the'H. C. OF III
and we understand he makea,a practice
Of. attending many OF the sales presnm
ably to bid on corn, when in realty
his chief practice is putting his feet
Under the table, and say, Sam 4Gartke
has nothing on TRACER when it comes
to eating, TRACER Just takes i, IS toes f.ss
and ALL and II anyone intefferes, the
unS g. J0uSy. =. III 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
Harry M. VESTS Sale

Harry West held his sale last Friday,
and although the day was very dis.
agreeable one, the attendance at the
saleswas good, and the buyers were
made UP Of neighborse and friends of
Harry. The big breeders We're absent,
ana two LOT the fieldmen for the big
stock papers did not get to the sale UNI
til the last of the offering was being
sold. Had these two men been able to:
get Ito the place on time the average,
would have been considerably shighnE,
f6tsthey brought some bids withS them.
The hogs were just in the condition as
st4sed In orr last issue--the. very best
--4ld they sold fast, and Harry Is well
sAk1 6fed with the results. Jim Healyl
w present and purchased fine gilt,
Ofslasch farroW, paying $3.50 for the
Animal :, and before the sale was over.
l1f1ed $tQs{08a Aiss ilare1ain. N0s ~ Of,
tiE2Gata( Zig Jumbo Ladya was,
u for $G0O. - This animal was Of AI.'
~ 1917, farroW, and she was raised
by HaHingtO ton III Son, of Vail aShel
vi pf Smooth Big Bone BY BIB Bone,
81 sR'ss Giaritess by RS Big Bone. by
III Moe, and sHaS9 a. very fine. animal.
Tatop pridD was paid for a gilt Of
FL lary farrow. She, was from Nc
Cd$H Big Wonder, by Surprise Pros
p4Qk.s by Great Wonder, and dam Big
JG6le BY Big Joe I'd by Big Joe. She
was bred by Monroe Mccoy and pur-
chased Of Fred Rood at the Rood & Nor.
gan sale: ofher ANIMALS q the SAFE soia
ffetn.3 sl0 down to NY. Z, a list mas Deen
arrived. The sale was held in a tent.
and considering. the. raw, weather the
buyers and spectators were quite COM
f6rtable IA fine dinner was served by
1ef6sgWests to the auctipneers, clerk and
fieldlSan and, "a good warm lunch and
n1f GoMee, was .seEXea the ligs
e came 70 $50. ana Ihe averasss
- 140se6-ls lois " !. - duncan q zAnu
9nist q Mclaughlin We're the auc,
oqRe =. =. Bassett the clerk, Ana
I'm were present sykftt n y: sEEeg sIlE
thH PIONEER at Ida GfOve w kS Shaw
Sp1f la News n !iOdsbQG ana I, =.
sf Nor the ReviHw az henson.
S} q. Haa<fiingtg1 = son -.
III my Slope fafrn, owned byIA Hnt'
Nh br,,& Son, two and e-half miles
- 2ea6t OF Vail, was the scene of ia
6i13 NE teah1f m n 5e4g5es 0A,
u II 6 Nh ffi9 These Eehs'
t}emen. IA. Harrington Son, sold "a
4s3aelandssf for the asiizsf OF. ~ l36s,.
~ sai, Average OF !$156,95. There was a
hod1 rtpWn IranAnf. and
1T H. = Il n llt6SS,. al g6tGf
W 8m0st comfortable There was an
al 1siastic bunch of fieldmen at this
and ley kept th6sAid ding going
III od ss be. Many pre- bnent breed.
MfOm Ter the. county, ere present,
III }kmonS the n lber w motto
III Of Manila; q, MgsPeders9n OF
~ Rp. fhas, SpSek ne D6nison:
III Am $lef1,sssM Kenwoods and
SSlt others. The sale Of Saturday was
fh{Ssecond one for the 4, Messrs.s Har-
81 ton l,& Son, and they presented "a
,N2Sthy Offering :to tii6 HIying public:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

gaaflink ibsosa f .tfsg iowa stgss faif m
the other:is Long Big Boil, the longest.
highest backed Big Bob boar sold IN, the
Fred .Sieyers sale a feW years ago., AN
other good boar. in the herd Is Long
Timm "a, grandson Of Big eTimm and
a number of soWso are bred to hlm.
Among his special attractions is Miss
Defender, yearling by Chief Defender,
and she Is out Of a Big Bob-G iantess
bred dam. She is one Of the very best
sowWs he is selling and she is bred to
Long Big Bob for a March litter. Miss
Big Knox Is another good tried sow and
she is bred to the same boar for a Feb
ruary litter! Expansion Beauty is q
daughter Of Big Long Bob "a and she
was the best gilt In the Frank Rainier
sale last winter. She is bred to Giant
Masterpiece for a February litter. He
is selling a splendid tried sow by Long
Chief and shei' Isl bred to the Master
piece boar for a. February litter. Kings
Lady is 10 grand good yearlipg by King
= and she is bred .t0sM Masterpiece for a
February, litter. There are three
mighty good spring gifts by Denison's
A Wonder, and. out of, "a Big Orange
bred dam and these are bred to- King
u, Long Big Bob and Giant Master
piece. Nos, 10, III and ~ are also very
choice and these are. sired by a son Of
old Grandmaster and are out OF .aSIknox
Giant dam. K Nos. a o. ,andAl1 We're first
and third prize gifts at the Crawford
county fair. They are all bred to his
first prize junior yearling boar, King u.
Then there are two very choice gifts by
Gertsdale King: and two byeaC anserva.
tor, and numberrs by his chief herd
boars. It is, we think the best offering
Mr.. Peterson has eVersput out. Write
him at once for catalogue. q =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28

aJohHHn,fit sBnps65aKaT Malone gfSs.. nha Easfi
Champion. For clerk \ NE IL Jones. Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
~. az ~. Z . ~ q Sstl 81 wv 80
SWINE FLU NOT "A DIS
.L'fBr EyHN

~, n: 2 y, 2 m,
Inal nos .iu. Y saus ~ , ~, Hv ~
nousins conuit,ons - Wy
specanc geI!,s II Ing og.n.om y y a.a "
StOuuer, snLenloH I pImes, ST. ~ ,sas e
mary mealcile as asa5s Sgss,.I,
Wen aaI Hnn. 49, I s,Ln 1919 y
MAKE 1872 s..;ss.s ~ nresas Z.
ana ovea.ooK a, GLin ,ayant ~ ira,,b1a
III, nssysatiePl apsals. 81 }. lssEs, s1tsa ten
ss,,r lo nT III sT fa5m ni mai ths Soe had
Assass ~ the ssses T. s tns
ko,,se has doors ~. along ffe;sside and
slv sSppGsssS g
Ss,isis IT. comine N at The doors strikes
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-01-28
ttiffsi ms fhs g.aiiicfIdH9sfs rEWfsEieMe !!

lthe clerk, and ]. R. HalseY, w.
Hooked, b, FL Tucker and John Gray
are the fieldmen. 4 ~ ESQ {, !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
Improved Freight Traffic
Situation Reported, Due to
Let-Up of Strike in East

Return to work today of striking
railroad employees in the eastern
cities already has had the effect OF
improving the freight traffic situation
in and out of Washington which has
virtually been at 4 standst!ll since
Monday.
Although embargoes still are on and
are not expected to be lifted before
the middle of next week, shipments OF
freight left Washington for Baltimore
and southern points. where the con-
gestion is not serious. Delayed ship
ments from the west and north also
came into the city.
Railroad officials here today ex-
pressed the belief that embargoes to
cities where freight is not badly con-
gested will be lifted by Monday. while
conditions in Chicago. New York,
Philadelphia and New England cities
will not permit the lifting of the en-
bargoes there until about the middle
of next week. BY the end of next
week. they believe. conditions
throughout the country will become
normal
Freight Agent Bowie of the Penn
sylvania railroad stated today that
that road is receiving shipments of
freight for all southern points except
Richmond. where the congestion is
acute, and for Baltimore. Freight for
other northern points. however. Will
not be received until the congestion
there is relieved.
Freight for all points south also is
being billed in the Potomac yards
both by the Richmond. Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad and the
Southern railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
STRIKERS ARE OBDURATE.
Columbus, Detroit and Buffalo
Workers Show No Signs of Return.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 17.-Today
marked the beginning of the second
week of the strike of railroad switch
men in Columbus with little change in
the situation. Strikers declare they are
determined to remain on strike until
recognized by the railroad managers.
Railroad officials still say they will not
deal with the insurgent organization
and would insist upon the agreement
with the railroad brotherhoods being
lived up to.
DETROIT. Mich. April 17.-Striking
sWitchmen In the Detroit area contln-
ued to present an unbroken front this
forenoon, and the army of idle FAC
tory hands created by the freight
tie-up was further increased with the
closing down Of the plant of the
Packard Motor Car Company.
BUFFALO. N. Y. April 17.-Peace
negotiations between striking rail-
road men. rail executives and repre-
sentatives Of the brotherhoods came
to a deadlock here early today on
the mems demands that all strikers
be reinstated in their former posi-
lions. All other questions had been
settled. Edwin T. Hawley. federal
mediator who has been directing the
negotiations. expressed disappoint-
ment. He reported the situation to
Washington by wire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
bill CUTS D. c. MONEY
RATE TO 5 PER CENT

Eight per cent per annum is set as the
rate of interest upon borrowed capital
in the bill amending sections 11I9 and
11s0 of the District of Columbia Code
of Law, which has passed both houses
nothing in this chapter shall be held
ito repeal or affect the act of Congress
Improved February 4, 1913, relating to
the business of loaning money on
security
The former rate of express con-
tracts" upon which there has been much
variance Of opinion. was 10 per cent
per annum for parties TO bond. bill.
promissroy note, or other instrument of
writing for the payment of money at
any future time 1t is reduced to s
per cent per annum. in section 1l19.
In section 1880. defining usury, the
amended bill allows the previous pay
ment of per cent per annum on
contracts entered verbally" but in
creases the rate from to per cent
per annum on a contract in writing"
The new section. 1850. also amends
The present proviso reads: Provided.
that nothing in this chapter contained
shall be held to repeal or affect the
act of Congress approved March >.
1889, relating to pawnbroking."
The amending proviso reads: PRO
vided that nothing in this chapter
contained shall be held to repeal or
affect the act Of Congress approved
February 4. 1913. relating to the bust
ness of loaning money on security"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
GEN. HARVEY APPOINTED
MILITIA COMMANDER
Succeeds the Late Gen. Richard D.
{ Simms, Effective
April IL.

Brig. Gen. William E. Harvey,
commander of the District National
Guard until 1t was mustered into the
federal service. was appointed today
to command the militia of the District
Of Columbia to succeed the late Brig.
Gen. Richard D. Simms. The COM
mission, which was issued by Presi-
dent Wilson upon the recommends
ton OF Secretary Of War Baker, be-
came effective on April IL.
At the outbreak of the war with
Germany Gen. Harvey was relieved
Of his duties with the District Ma
tional Guard and transferred TO the
federal service and assigned to COM
mand an infantry brigade at Camp Shell
by, Hattiesburg. Miss
In the spring of 1918 he was called
before board appointed to determine
the physical fitness of officers for
overseas duty and subsequently given
an honorable discharge. Gen. Harvey
now is associated with the law firm
Of Charles A. and William B. King.
1t is understood that Gen. Harvey
will apply for retirement IN :. Few days
go as to have a place on the retired lis,
Of the District militia. The appoint
ment, it Is stated, was made SO that
Gen. Harvey could resume his status
with the District militia in order to have
a place on the retired list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
REFUSES TO TAKE
PONCE CHIEF lob
Col. Georgs Stanton, Ex-
Cowboy, Says Salary
Is Too Small.

Col. George shantNn. former wyo.
ming cowpuncher. rough rider and, at
present commander Yf the Porto
Rico insuiar police, A,day declined
the superintendency of Che washing-
salary was too small. ME post OF
Superintendent OF police irA this city
pays $4,000 year
Whey Commissioner BrowrAow's at
tention was called to the success
with WHICH Col. Stanton had organ
lied the Golice forces of Panama.
Cuba and Porto Rico, he asked Sec
rotary of Wax Baker to request Col
stanton to cSne to Washington TO
talk things oyer" Three cable
grams wer" said to have been seNt
TO Porto Rico befohe Col. stanton do
cided to go to Washington This il
the third time he mas been in the
United States within n1e last twenty
two years. II was said.
Col Stanton Is a picturesque char
acter- native of the Wyoming
ranges, he enlisted in TorrGy's Rough
Riders in the Spanish-American war
and served with distinction during
the conflict. He was on the staff OF
Gen. Leonard Wood. who wasi then a
colonel OF rough riders.
Sent to Panama.
ls'ration. the chief executive met
Col. stanton in Wuoming. He WAS
common, ordinary. two fsteh
stra!g ht-shootinG cowboy with re a
narkable executive ability MIR.
( Roosevelt realized Col Stanton would
make good on almost any job so III
! 1908 he appointed him to the task OF
organizing the Panama police force.
! From a goddess. soulless region
/ col Stanton, with the aid Of his
hGhly trained policemen. changed
the Canal Zone to a place eft to live
! in. After getting the Panama police
/ force on a sound working basis. ne
was called to Cuba To organize an, in
| suiar constabulary. In 1909 he vas
| appointed to form a police force vt
Porto Rico.
| Twenty-Five Candidates.
1t is said thar there are about twenty
nVe candidates being considered for
the position left vacant by the death
of Maj. Pullman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-17
DENIES RAILWAY STRIKE
WAS DUE TO BOLSHEVIsM
FRANK Morrison Blames Economic
Conditions and Accuses Govern
ment of "Stupidity."

Economic conditions and not boil
sheVism or other radical propaganda
were responsible for the railroad
strike. according to Frank Morrison,
secretary of the American Federation
OF Labor. who last night issued a
statement charging the government
with stupidity in handling the strike
situation.
Mr. Morrison said the agitation was
just plain. ordinary strike for more
pay. He added that the tactics of the
strikers We're wrong. but said thar
should not prevent an understanding
OF the facts. His own viewpoint. he
said. was based on reports gathered
by employers representatives not in
sympathy with the strikers
L point to these reports and the
evidence they contain as an evidence
Of governmental stupidity in dealing
with the situation Mr. Morrison
continued. while the government
through the Attorney General, is con-
templating repression and punish
ment. treating the strike as a crime.
the real employers know that the
! strike is an outbreak against economic
conditions.
After reading the digest OF these
reports, the conclusion is inevitable
that whatever the merits of the
strike, it is chiefly just a plain, ordi-
nary strike for more pay"
New York and New England inves-
tigators reported they had found
strike sentiment strongest among
the intelligent and conservative men,"
Mr.. Morrison said. Other observers
found mo virus of disloyalty or rev.
olution in the ranks of the disantected
workers except the usual evidence of
extremists who are riding the strike,
as sometimes happens to be the case"
Mr. Morrison declared the railroad
executives were fully informed" as
to the character Of the strike and
they know that the outbreak is I'M
der no revolutionary direction"