davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

r. G. Peekman af Market street. was
pleasantly surprised Saturday evening
by members af the Mystic workers
lodge His fellow club members had
eom@ to aid IN the celebration Ct his
birthday anniversary and the evening
was enjoyable spent m 0Ld-EaskTaned
dances and card games He was pre-
sentsd with 8 gift Is Z rsmemseranea
Of The Gsv.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
Charges Infidelity
I'm Divorce Action

Joe Petrowski by his attorney, Lewis
Powell. has filed an aetIcn IN the munI-
e1pal court demanding d divorce from
his wife. Theresa Petrowski. The wife
snd four children IS declared TO be
living i'd Austria Hungary and in his
suit the husband charges infdelisy-
No one Is named IN connection with
the suit. Ii is said that Mrs. Petrow-
ski has repeatedly refused to Join her
husband in this country
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
DR. MURPHYs FATHER Is DEAD.

Dr. NURPET'S FATHER IS DEAD.
Dr. s. W. Murphy. Park avenue. was
called to Qennto, Wis, On Sunday On
account of THE death Of his father
James Murphy coe q the old pioneer
residents Of t18t sectTou 0f y Wisconsin
Mr Murphy had visited his son IN Ea-
nosha ard wss known 10 many Eeno-
sha people DR. Murphy viii net re-
turn to Eenesha until after tire funeral
which viii be held On Wednesday,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

The raturn &c normal eanGf1fons IN
France Is going en SO rapidly thar
2sGG,GGG inhabitants sE the 4Tud,GgG
who during the war scezplad TIRE ia
vastatsd areas. have returned to thsir
homes and viii have the region TN
der cultivation wE1hfn year
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

4 new record for Lew powered wire
less apparatus was made Recently whan
the Pacific Mai Liner Venaz1ala, with
5zva-s awat5 wireless, communicated
with tae naval saa1hqn at Tngtawoed,
California. q distance &c $3.50 miles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15
REAI. ESTATE WANTED

Direct from owners If you have
property to sell. avail yourself of
large number Of ready huyers.-Chas
Carlson. "a Main street Phone s5s
and 1401. Open eTenings-adv. *C12l
More than $4,000 persons Of the
farming class enigrated to C4nads
frem the United States in 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-04-15

General seamfae sand ana gravel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

ANOl AAl| ~ dSlllC 10
5000 .... 53i;,
| y states Pow Co 5s
1000 .., S2l.
Ore gon II & n co is
1000 .... IA
Oregon Short l. AZ
5000 .... SIJs
/ PaC Gas & Elec 5s
1000 .... 81
Pcnna RR As of S3
1000 .., S3I,
Penna RR As OF As
1000 ,,.. S3I.
Penna RR gin 4h $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
few GAINS MADE
BY CURB ISSUES
Prices Hold Fairly Well in View
of Recessions on Stock
Exchange
DECLINES ARE FRACTIONAL

New York. Feb. 2.-The curb mar
ket held fairly well, in view of the
manner in which many of the active
issues broke on the stock exchange, and
there was also good resistance shown
to the pressure against many of the oil
stocks.
There we're only few issues which
showed any amount of gain during the
day. but the declines in most of the
list, were limited to small fractions
and accumulation was in order when
ever the offerings assumed important
volume.
White Oil was exceptionally strong,
moving up from 3512 to 3Gia during
the forenoon, but this advance was
offset by the action of Simms Petro
leum. which yielded from 501a to 40.
Glliland was steady, selling at A, and
International Petroleum, cx dividend,
sold at 671a.
General Asphalt was traded in at
1141a to 115. British American To
bacco was steady with sales at 1898
to 1914 Aetna Explosives continued
to reflect absorption, selling at 912 and
05s.
There was moderate trading in Ar
mour Leather, which was traded in
at 1872. Submarine Boat sold at Il
to 1412. General Motors was traded
| in at 32k TO ~ 3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
BRITISH-AMERICAN
TOBACCO COMPA LIMITED

A. NJ RICHARDS, Secretary.
Dated 2sth January, 1890
Westminster House, 7. Millbank, Lon
don. s. w. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

Pere Marquette 5s
1000 .. Sc
1000 .... s5Ss
Reading II r Co As
1000 .... BOls
II Grand & W II As
1000 .,. @.
r ] Ark & Lo AZ -
1000 .... 0Iip
San An G. Arausas
Pass Ry As
5000 .... 599a
Seaboard Air l. al
5000 .... 359t
1000 ..,. 35
1909 ..,. 35M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
cNIIihiL fnr Paris
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

cepta 3l73 tubs Croamar, higher tGsu
extrsH 6alg 30, creumcr, extra tag srorei'
053c; packing stock. current make No.
EGGS unsettled. Receipts 7T77 csscs
nrsts, 56Ia q $50; state PcnnsvlyanIa' and
nearby western henne-y whites, Hrsts 10 on
tras, ~ a roc; state, PENNSYLVANIA ana nes =
by hennerN brCwn7. extras 10 fi G3c. do
to extras. 81 n Gle.
CHEESE steady. Rccoints. aO4 bo\os
state. wholo-miik Gsts. hold specials nj
q 32c do, average run. 30W SIC: state. who'll
milk nats twins specials, 3Onal 60. do
average run. my a 3Ois G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
BUSINESS NOTES

The strength of prices in raw mate
rial was felt in the market for finished
leather last week. Good grades of up
per and sole leather, as we'll as plump
and heavy weights of all descriptions,
were demanded in much larger quaint
ties than could be supplied at once.
The future trend of the fur market
will be determined largely by the ac-
tion of dealers at the winter auction
sale in st. Louis, beginning today.
Bearish sentiment among the dealers
is said to be stronger than at any of
the sales for the past three or four
years.
Big producers of silks are growing
still more conservative in their opera
tionS. Raw silk, after a slight drop
the week previous, regained its former
record levels around SIS a pound last
week, making the entire silk market
more precariouS than ever. The ma
jorty of retailers are buying little or
nothing now. while garment manufac-
turcrs are pursuing the same course.
In the opinion of refiners gasoline
prices will advance further in the near
future. About 24O, 900 900 gallons were
taken from stocks between June and
October. 1919. To stocks of 354 600
600 gallons on hand at the end of Oc-
tober it will be necessary for rPtinPrS TO
add approximately 24O 900. 900 by the
beginning of next spring to meet the
expected heavy demand.
The downward tendency of prices in
primary cotton goods markets was
checked by the middle of last week. and
prices started back OH the upward
trend. Before the close of the week
s"'nc of the print cloths in gray or
unfinished goods had gained all they
lost in the reaction following the rails
ing of rcdiScount rates on commercial
paper by the Federal Reserve Bank.
Medium woods continue TO move in
the Boston market. This is the active
rature of the moment in the wool sit
uation, particularly the movement OF
quarter blood 1PPceS. The operations
of large yarn dealer have contributed
to make such wool prominent. Our
choice lot of Ohio quarter blood sold at
sixty nine cents. but this Is rather
above the general level of prices.
Canadian manufacturers will hold an
exhibition in London in the Royal Agri-
cultural Hall from June > to II iu-
elusive Of this year. None but Cana
dians viii be allowed space in the hall
and the plan is to stimulate trade rela o.
tions between the mother country and
her colony.
Guatemala is a fine market today for
mems clothing, hats. haberdashcry
shoes. and similar articles. Stores are
almost depleted of stocks aud large or
dcrs are being placed.
a permanent sample exhibit for Paris
is TO be installed with space for 1900
exhibitors, Already 100 spaces have
been rented. The exhibit will have
similar branches for Italy. Spain. Bel
gium, Poland and Switzerland.
III 1913 The United States exported
to Russia goods to the value of $3S. .
600, 600, whereas, Germany shipped the
same nation in the same period of time
1910, ,0O0, 900 worth of goods. Amcricn
is in a position today to absorb much
Of the trade that Germany has lost with
these people.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New NOrls Feb 2--Thc coffee market
opened irregular, with May Z points higher.
other months unchanged to decline ~ Z
points. Wall street seemed disposed 10
sell March and take on later months
Right after the call. tho market turned
dalton with March selling on 10 lisa. MAY
10 1903, July 70 1920, and September 10
1905. or Ia 10 90 points net lower
The decline 10 believed 10 reflect the pres.
sure from Rio, whore is were offered. Amer.
ican credit, at is cents. March April ship
ment. Tho trade here Is evenly CONVINCED
that Brazilian shippers Will soil nj prices
10 compete with the government ohS-lngs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

10000 .... UtIs
Brk Union G Co 5s
5000 80. %
Buf K & Pitt Ry 5S
1000 49,. 9t
Bush Term Bldg 5s
5000 .... 10
1900 go. 80
Sent of Georgia 6s
| 1000 -. S9a4
1000 .... S9H
| Cent of Geo 'siga en-
1000 .... S5
| Central Pacific 1st
1000 .... 13k
Cent RR of y J 5s
1000 .... 09M
Ches a. Ohio Us
! 5000 =. 15H
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad CO
quarterly of ~ per cent ON guaranteed stock
and / per cent on special guaranteed better.
mont stock: both payable March ! 10 stock
OF record February 10.
Deere & Co. regular ~ per cont on pre
ferred payable March to stock Of record
February II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that at a
Meeting Of the Members Of the Company
held on the Twenty seventh day Of January,
1920, after the passing of Resolution for
increasing the Capital Of the Company BY
the creation Of additional Ordinary Shares,
it was resolved:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-02

UNITED TAX TAX EXEMPT IN OHIO
S15OOO,OOO
The Sherwin Williams Co.
10 Cumulative First Preferred Stock
oBor4As
H' March sn"s n " @ "s Das s s s~s F ] $780, Present. ] 5 D;s ] "
Tdnu u@oHud sSooSS ~ issue "S
mkmgF Is Provided
the Amount fsredSt Issued
crsm1 n,nr r'qgfr % cSsv agents , v
ANDsnnSGc
Application York Stock u,, and Cleveland Stock Exchange
Il President the
BUSINESS sand
-s the world The business was sbhhsd 1866 and then profits
mnfaHe
PLANTS The principal plants Cleveland Chicago
% p d % so = a S so % % psa ] = its @ lead and zinc ns & SIS
preferred
s272es the SO wears since
from
March,
annually e % o tn ~ Of Pekndso ckhsud
NET ASSETS $2oe PER SHARE The eooHdsa bane
ha~enof ndn thngHea pmfad
s:. s% ~" ~% X: 'ss ss"ss : s"% s"" ~" % % =
100 and
Wm A. Read & Co.
The Cleveland Trust Company Borton & Borton
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PACKERS PLEAD FOR
5-8 BUSHEL BASKET

WASHINGTON. D O.. April o-state
Senator Asa Bennett, OF Frankfort. Del,
this morning addressed the House Com
mittee on Cornage. Weights and Meas
ures. In behalf Of the Eastern Manufac-
turers' Association and the Tri-State
Packers Association for the retention
OF the fve-eighths busnel basket. there
being a bill In the hands OF the COM
mittee to aDolish this measure. Repre-
sentatives OF the two organizations
named and manufacturers and Gamers
from the Middle West were also pres
ent at the hearing. In addition 10 others
from Delaware. Maryland and other
eastern States. Senator Bennett said
that TO abolish the fve-elghths basket
at this time would mean an Increase OF
25 per cent. In the cost OF the 1920
pack TO the consumer.
Representative Andrews. Of Maryland,
acted as chairman OF the committee TO
consider the legislation. He urged
that farmers, packers and basket max
srs In all parts OF the country has
based their calculations on the i've
eighths basket. and that even wagon
bodies were buih to space a certain
number Of baskets OF this size.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
WOOD LEAGUES In
DELAWARE SOON

Final plans are being perfected for
the meeting In the Playhouse. next
Thursday evening, at which General
Leonard e. Wood. candidate for the
Republican nomination for President
VIII make an address. A meeting OF
the executive committee OF the Leon
ard Wood League OF Delaware will be
held al the headquarters 10 The Church
Building next Monday afternoon, when
plans VIII be completed.
Invitations have been extended 10 the
Young Mems Republican Club and the
Republican First Voters" League 10 st-
tend the meeting next Thursday night
A number OF scceptances have already
been received from the Young Mems
Republican Club and a number are ex-
pected from the First Voters Club.
Invitations have also been sent 10 a
number Of prominent people OF the city
10 act as vlce-presdents and occupy a
seat on the stage at the meeting. A
number OF Invitations have been sent
10 the lower part OF the Slate and dele
cations are expected to be here for the
meeting.
II Is planned TO organize Leonard WOOD
Leagues throughout the State and thl.
matter VIII be brought up at the meet
ing OF the executive committee OF
Monday. Some other matters OF I'm
portance viii be disposed OF upon ths
return OF William White, acting chair
man. TO this city.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TALK EARLY OF
SUMMIT CAMP PLANS

The Hilltop Association OF Brandy
wine Summit Campmeetlng met last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
James T. Chandler. No. i0ii jefferson
oampmeeting season were discussed
One OF the features OF this years
camp Will be the new playground for
the children at the approach Of the
camp ground Two acres OF ground
have been cleared and special equip
ment will be installed. A large can
vass tent has been donated for the
grounds. Mrs. S. Dillon and Minor c.
Smith are in charge Of The playground.
Tomorrow will be Arbor Day at the
camp woods, and between two and
three dozen Norway Maple trees Will
be planted. Invitations 10 ell cottag-
ers have been Issued 10 be present at
the planting
Or. J. D c. Hanna and his family
from Philadelphia. have moved out for
the spring and summer season. Many
other families are expected TO move
out this month.
The grounds are reported to be In
excelleut condition.
The camp association purchased two
dozen canvas tents. which will a.d in
hous ng the families who wish 10 go
TO the grounds next summer.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
INSTALL EDEN LODGE OFFICERS.

Grand Master Calvin NJ. Whitesell and
an installed the following officers OF
hen Lodge: Noble grand, J.. Irwin Cox
S, William ]. Beatty; L. S. Granville
\. Alexander; vice grand, Irving II.
Craig; r. S, Oscar L. Hewitt; L. S.
Lester Waterman; warden, Irvine F.
Robinson; conductor. Sayers d. Booth
chaplin, Elmer V. Frankhouser; r. 5.
Sup, Arthur p. Huston; L. S. Sup,
Harry E. Ray; inside guardian, Harry c.
NicCalg; outside guardian, Earnest Hur-
lock.
Finance, G. p. Alexander, II. Harring-
ton Jones, William E. Taylor.
Delinquent, Charles II. Collins, Jonn
s. Stewart. William J. Beatty.
Widows, Orphans, Edwin F. Denney.
William Sparks, Horace K Weaver.
Entertainment, Alfred e. Lane, John
Moore. Paul D. Cooper.
Music, Herbert II. Brown.
Publicity, Edwin S. Truitt, Jr.
Examination. instruction OF candi-
dates, James d. Murray.
Previous to closing. the lodge was
presented with a llfe-slze portrait Of
Degree Master Phillip j. Isaac. which
was hung on the wall with appropri-
ate ceremonies.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
GOES BACK TO OLD
HOME TOWN TO LIVE

William Fl. Clayton, well-kncwn
throughout Delaware and adjacent
countries in PENNSYLVANIA and Mary
land. because OF his association with
Allen Gawthrop. In the manufacture OF
hydraulic rams. today moved from this
city OF Delta. Pa. where he and Mrs.
Clayton will make their home. Mr..
Clayton came originally from near
Delta, and has been resident OF VIII
mington for 27 years In addition TO
being a manufacturer OF the hydaulic
pumping outfits. he was an expert on
their installation, and had placed hum
dreds OF the machines. on farms In
Delaware. Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Virginia. Mr. Clayton had conducted
the business on the second floor the
The Evening journal Building for many
years. lie has sold his home, No. 3i7
West Nineteenth street, and bought a
dwelling with a large garden, in Delta
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
q STATES SELECT
CONVENTION MEN

NEW YORK, April Q. UNITED Press)
--Twenty-one OF the ss States have ss-
lecied their delegates to the Republican
national convention either by primary
elections or convention.
Thirteen OF the States have picked
their Democratic delegates. Republican
delegates have been named In the fol-
lowing states:
Arizona. Connecticut. Florida. Georgia.
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine.
Michigan. Minnesota. Mississippi New
Hampshire, New Mexico, New York.
North Carolina, North Dakota. Okla
homa, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vir-
ginia and Wisconsin.
Democrats have acted in these states
Arizona. Maine. Michigan. Minnesota.
Nevada, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla
homa, South Dakota and Wisconsin.
The % Republican primaries and
state conventions already he'd repre-
sent 1862 or the 49l dele gates who will
be at the national convention. or
these % are instructed and 24S un-
instructed. Nlneleen are contested.
Added to these are two instructed dele
gates from the Philippines. To carry
the Republican nomination a candi-
date must have al least 493 delegates.
In the i3 Democratic primaries and
conventions 292 del gates have been
selected OF which 70 are pledged and
fi9 unpledged There will be 1922 dele
gates at the national convention and
FPS are necessary for a choice.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
PROPERTY SALES.

By a renewed order Of the Orphans
Court. real estate OF William G. Ret
ting and Ellen Retting, his wife. de-
ceased, was sold at public sale In the
Court House this morning by the Sc
curity Trust and. Safe Deposit Com
pany. trustee, and Charles B. Evans. its
attorney. as follows:
No 1902 Thatcher street 10 John J.
RettIng for si7i0: Nos. 1904 and i60o
Thatcher street 10 Mr.. Rettng. each
for si675: Nos. 1920 and 1924 Thatcher
street TO MIR. ReltIng for $1,000; prop
erty on the east side OF Thatcher street,
north OF Thirteenth street. TO Holmes
Jones for 500; and property on the
south side Of Lodge street to Mr.. Jones
for 1900
When the properties Nos. 1902 and
1906 Thatcher street. and the land on
the easterly side Il Thatcher street
were offered for sale. Holmes Jones an
nounced TO the bidders that he held an
option against them. This was denied
by Mr.. Evans ami the properties were
sold.
The Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Company also sold dwelling on the
west side OF Washington street, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets. OF the
estate OF Hen y Erwin, deceased. to
pominick Pizzsllo. for t5675.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
NOTHING
WRONG EXCEPT
run DOWN.
Heart All Right-Lungs All
Right, But Blood Weak
NO ENERGY OR
ENTHUSIASM
That's When You Need
Pepto-Mangan-The Red
Blood Builder

When you feel weak and almost s'ck
see doctor and flnd out what Is wrong
10 may be a serious illness. But In
many cases the doctor finds nothing
really wrong except general rundown
condition due TO The need OF stronger,
richer blood.
For over thirty years physicians have
recommended GUIDES pcniO-Mangan TO
restore weakened blood 10 Its normal
healthy state
Pepto-Mangan imparis 10 the blood
the elements Il needs 10 build up vig-
orous men and women Children whose
blood Is impoverished become llstless
and pale and fail 10 romp. Pepio-
Mangan creates supply OF nourlshlng
red blood that makes the cheeks glow.
the eyes sparkle and brings back the
energy for play or studies.
pepto-Mangan is obtainable In liquid
or tablet form. whichever proves most
convenient Both forms possess iden-
tlcal medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
MaDgan and that Is Guides" Ask your
druggist for Guides" and look for the
name GUIDES" on the package. II u
is not there. II Is not Pepto-Mangan.--
Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
TABLEAUX, MUSIC,
SONG ON PROGRAM

Final arrangements have bcen made
for tho outdoor band concert and oom-
munity sins TO be hold on the steps OF
tho City and County Building. at aa5
O'Clock. Sunday afternoon. under the
direction OF the Wilmington Com
munlty Service.
At 3.S5 o'clock there VIII be q band
concert under the direction Of Z. Norris
Robinson. the following selections be-
Ing featured March. "Mlssionalre," by
Miller; selection. providence" by Lo-
banl, and march. "Eyangel." BY Wilson.
Immediately following tho concert.
there will be a special sing by the
children OF the public and parochlal
schools and Sunday schools OF the city.
The following songs Will be sung. In
which the entire audience Will be In
yited TO participate: America" sweet
and Low" "old Folks at Home" Go
lumba the Gem OF the Ocean" Abide
With Me-" annie Laurie" Perfect
Day." Battle Hymn OF the Republic"
"All Through the Night" America tho
Beautiful" 'Old Kentucky Home"
"Our Delaware" and ''Star spansled
Banner"
Following the sing. during the play
ing OF the "Spring Song" by The band.
tableau will be presented. In which
the following girls viii participate
Frances Smith. Emma Steptoe, Rebec-
ca Sheldon, Ruby Bradshaw. Alma Jar
rell, Marian Battye. Rob-rts Foster,
Edith Williams. Helen Brennan. Ethel
Slyhoff and Mary White. Through the
courtesy OF Miss Kate McClaffer'y. II
has been possible 10 secure earlands
OF spring flowers. stsfrs and wreaths
which help 10 depict the splrN OF
spring. This feature is under the d.
rectlon OF Miss Howard. OF Community
Service.
Announcement has been msde BY the
executive offlcer OF Community Service
that no attempt will be made 10 hold
the concert or sing II there Is rain
Sunday Afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
HERCULES CLUB
HEARS ADDRESSES

The Hrcules Club Of Wilmington
mel last night In Trinity Parish Hall
The needing was in charge Of the
eduocGlonl committee OF The club. E
NJ. Symues OF the Chemical Depart
mcnl Of the Hercules POwd-r Com
rany, addressed the members on the
subject bf Manufacture OF ACIDS and
Nitrate 81 Ammonia" two intermediary
oducs turned out by the Hercules
company and important mgr dents en-
te.ing into high explosives. j. T. Skel-
ly. yie-presidenl in charge OF sales,
also iade an address.
Thd meeting was largely attended.
NiueH enthusiasm was displayed and
er QIlnt rest characterized the Discus
son following Mr. Symmes' address.
The heeiing was opened with the sing
ing II community sonss. led by Irving
C. ds,er who also favored with solo.
TIE educational committee has COM
pleid arrangements for oth1r meet
ina before the summer sets in. fea-
futd by more interesting talks on sub
ie.s perth mt 10 the business OF the
Hicules Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1920-04-09
LEE WARNS IT, S. NOT TO
DEAL WITH RAIL STRIKERS

CLEVELAND. o. April o. UNITED
Press The government was warned
today not 10 recognize the tight be-
tween the insurgent striking yard work
ers and the railroad brotherhoocs by
w. @. Lee. president OF the Brotherhood
OF Railway Tralnmen. The warning
was contained in message sent by Lee
TO w. L. Chambers. commissioner OF
the United States board OF mediation
and concilisiion, In Chicago. The tele-
gram said:
THE Illegal strike starting at Chi
csgo and spreading 10 principal ter
mlnsls In opposition TO policy and ad-
vice of the bro.herhoods and switch
mems union. viii be Jointly disposed
OF by railroad companies and legitl-
mate organizations. and any attempt
on the part OF your board or any other
department 10 recognize this insurgeni
element will meet with strenuous OPP
position from the entire membership
OF sll recognized labor organizations.
4 thank you for your tender OF assist
anee."