davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02
Zamierzchfe Wspo-
\ mnienia.

Natrafia sic czesto ma typy lu-
dzi milczace, ma poor ma wszy-
stko obOjetne, jak z glazu wyku-
tc. Wydobyc z Mich odpowiedz,
pobudzic ich wrazliwoSc w "a
den SpoSob ME mozna. w ciaglej
zadumie zyja tylko zamierzchie-
mi wspomnieniami, a to co sic
dis dzieje, to dla Mich ME istnie-
jS.
Wjelu z naszych wychodzcow,
kt6rzy lata temu ma te ziemie
przybyli zw}aSzcza takich, ktorzy
wychowali sic ! wyroSli ma wsi
ogarnela PREY piracy w fabry-
kach po miastach St. Il. nieopi-
sana teShnota "a krajem ! "a ty-
mi ukochanymi przez mich lana
mi rodzinnymi. Niekt6rzy uciekli
z powrotem, inni przejeci mySla
wzbogacenia sic pracowali wy
trwale by zdobyc dostatek i jake
zasobni ludzie powrocic W progi
domowe. NIodziency przybyli tn
uieraz z utraconem screen do
dziewoi, dla kt6rej szczescia
chcieli pracowac w tym raju anne
trykanskim ! 6ako zaczarowanq
krolewna W ziocie i jedwabiach
sprowadzic ma paiac zamienionej
skromnej chaty, jaka i'm POGO
stala W spuSCiznie.
Rozmaicie los kierowai ia ma
p~iywowq fal2 ludzi. Niekt6rych
nadzieje sic ziScity, a n~iekt6rych
prysiy jak ia banka mydlana. "a
wod po zawodzie podcinai ich e
nergie. Dusilo ich powietrze "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

laden Polak, co kupii Bond Pol
ski, ME zechce kupowse u take
60 Polaka, co pozaiowaf troche
grossly ola ojczyzny.
Polscy Kupey, Przemystowcy'
zawodowcy powinni to mice ma
uwadze. Lepiej jest stokroe' gdy
kto Polsce niesie pomoc re serca.
Lecz dobrze i to, gdy kto poprze
sprawe Polska re wzgledu ma swo
ia opinie i sw6j interes miedzy
Polska Ludnoscia..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-02

Kupuj PolSkie Bomdy; mech
one Wolcgd "a POlSke!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
IU1hERANS 70
EXCEED QUOTA


New York, May 26.-Every word
coming into the national headQuar-
tiers Of the Lutheran campaign in
New York for European relief
clearly indicates that the goal OF
81, SOC, 900 will be exceeded in good
measure. Due to this. all pres
sure is being brought to bear to
approach as far as possible the
original three and half millions
recommended for relief by the
American Lutheran commission
after it's continental survey OF Eu-
rope.
This report being the saEle from
all parts of the country, and COM
ing in as it does at tn beginning OF
the actual canvass. it is encourage
ing enough, to attempt with all
force to 60 far beyond the original
campaign figure, and seek to more
nearly meet the expectations and
needs of the European peoples as
we'll as to come up to the facts
and figures of the European sur
vey.
The middle west and northwest
sections of the country in the past
few days are responding marvel
ously, and in many cities the >.ctu-
al campaign has been anticipated
by substantial and unsolicited con-
tributions. A similar situation had
been typical of the rest Of the
country.
Asked 81 Millions.
DR.. ]. A. Morehead, chairman OF
the commissi,.l now in Europe
after careful cross-checking of the
continental survey, refused to low
er the figure for actual relief needs
below $3,5O0,000 in the recOmmen-
dation that followed the survey
The meeting of prominent Luther
an leaders in Chicago in March did
not at heart veto this recommends
ton, but thought that something
under two millions was as much
as the chu1 CHI could now do. due tc
other calls which were almost con.
temporary.
But the wave of enthusiasm
based on a knowledge of the sur.
vey's facts and an understanding
| of what had to be done to save
these people from completely going
under, has raised tn. hope thai
! will carry the church onward to-
ward a doubling Of its world ser
vice budget.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
READY TO
greet STATES
U.C.T. members
iOelegatas to Annual Coayenten
A Expected to Begin Arriving
y Early Tomorrow.

u Local members Of the United
Commercial Travellers. the commit
tee in charge Of arrangements and
Grand Junior Counsellor E. A. Ap-
plequist, who Is slated to become
grand counsellor of the state or
ganization at this meeting. were
putting the finishing touches to
tneir plans for the entertainment
Of the delegates and their wives
who are expected to begin to ar
rive in Rock Island early tOmOr-
row morning to attend the annual
convention here Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
It is believed that the majority
of the delegates will have arrived
Ind registered at the Harper house
by noon, although there probably
will be some OF them coming in
throughout the day. After the noon
luncheon to the secretaries and
treasurers at Long View park at
noon, the big opening event of the
social program OF the convention
will take place at the Masonic tenn
pie at 1880 O'Clock. inns Is to he
the public opening of the Illinois
grand council and the public in
Z general is cordially invited TO at
n tend.
: Public Opening.
Y A we'll arranged program has
been prepared for the public OPEN
y ing at the Masonic temple, at
& which Robert }. Rote, supreme
4 counsellor, will preside. The pro-
a gram follows:
h Song-"America."
Invocation-Rev. w. l.. Essex.
3& Welcome-R. ]. Rote.
IN Address of welcome-Mayor H.
VI NJ. Schriver.
IN Address-Senator M. R Carlson.
sE esponse-Walter L. Dorsey.
N Vocal solo-Mrs. e. A. Apple
sS quist.
s Song-"The Star Spangled Ban
~ ner."
IN Other things scheduled for the
w opening day OF the convention con-
\ sist of the opening session of the
q grand council, at 2:30 o'clock at
~ the Odd Fellows hall, and a joint
entertainment for Illinois and Iowa
X conventions at the Watch Tower
The entertainment will consist of
luncheon, a brief program and
n dancing for the delegates and their
wives.
To Meet Trains.
tn Committees will be on hand tC
meet all of the incoming trains
bringing delegations Of the com
mercial travellers from all over the
state to the city tomorrow In adj
Il dition to the state officers who will
be here, all Of the national officers
#sof the supreme council of thu
he United Commercial Travellers ar
| expected to be present.
s. In view of the fact that the low;
state convention of the commercial
sstravelers will be held in Daven
port at the same time that the Hi
Il noiS grand council is in sessio
here, the delegates are looking for
ward to this meeting as probabl
u one Of the best in the history c
the organization.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
AUSTRIA ACCEDES
TO FARMERS BILL

Vienna, May 26.-Appropriations
aggregating 800, 100000 crowns have
been voted by the government to
meet demands by farmers for high
er prices for grain.
Peasants have agreed to the new
prices, but now ask the requisition
of textiles, leather and other neces-
stiles, which they hold should be
sold only to agricultural societies
which in turn would dispose OF
them to private traders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

instantly killed Sunday "by a de-
sign on the part of" W. c. West
and ]. G. Montgomery, described as
federal cfficers,' and J. l.. Moore,
sheriff of Ferry county, according
to the verdict Of coroner's jury
announced today.
Emily, who was suspected of vio-
lation of the national prohibition
amendment, was shot by the Off
GERS, when, they asserted. he fail
ed to stop his automobile at their
command near here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
ARMY BILLS PASS.

Washington, May 26.-The senate
yesterday passed the annual pen
sion and army appropriation bills,
which now go to conference for
comparison with house bills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

San Francisco-Jack Dempsey
and his manager. Jack kearns, will
face a woman prosecutor when they
appear for trial in a California fed
eral court on an indictment charg-
ing draft law evasion. Mrs. An
nette Abbott Adams IS the only
woman u. s. dis riot attorney. She
has held the Office for more than a
year. in the northern district of
California.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
u. S. AGENTS STAY
FORMER DOUGHBOY

4 Keller, Wash, May 26.-Ernest c.
Emily, a young homesteader and
world war veteran, was shot and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26
= ~ - Z. = = ( ~ 4
'lI n
/ PAR l
IT'S |

lis |
Relralt Of Pr |
Conyenth f
widesI
The revised
dependent La
and lows was
vention of de |
local unions a
City Federatid
senal federal
shop Men s W
Rock Island
day night. ADJ
present and a
the platform
party were Ell
Ben Jacobs
tri-city fede
chairman and
Der of the exc
ion No. SlS.
ployes, was
treasurer.
The new po|
strong for
taxes, public
utilities, initi
recall. sufras
and a mininl
the high cost
the main plar
accepted wit
meeting was
when further
get the party
the working
Iowa. The
the party are |
Labor is
basis OF polit
power. II is
but the duty
come a polit
party is des
new day OF f
the grind of
the owners
freedom OF
buy food. G
into the han'
prohteers-s
proposed ant
other momer
of this 'opp
government
American Il
who pay the
Organized
workers, no
should beco
party. Their '
party for e
of big bust
states of Ill
pecially un
been bound
iteers, CORR
government
fostered by
ness that w
compromisin
corrupt omc
passed looki
or aid at tn
Office seeke
workers cal
to vote for a
and remove
ploiter, follt
sues to VII
s members a
square deal
lean freedom '
l. Elimina
nation by S
2. Rights
lectively.
3. A mini
the cost Of
4. Equalit
doing sinil;
5. A maxi
men and VIC
6. Public
lie utilities.
Z. Aboliti
judges to is
disputes.
8. Free {
free assent
8. That I
sumes resp
ress of Ia
production
county and
10. Initia
call.
IL. Home
IL. Heavi
IL. Suhrs
Iowa.
IA. Guara
principle ID
Is. GUAR
ward the P
tional polit
may be def
control of
eminent ar
n. 8 Cj
TO BIZ
The last
ment week '
\ CAST
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-26

The che
& Sons,
largest ns
have peri
process b,
lutely rem
family ref
ed except
purity ar.
You don't
You take
tor Oil. L
Commended
has dread
can now
without t
they are
also Apr.
the good
Tasteless
by all go,
cept subst
~ tasteleI
Soc and 6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
FAIR GROUNDS WERE
FILLED WITH MANY
PLEASURE SEEKERS
THOUSANDS WHO EXPEDITED ~
SEE THE BIG CIRCUS ARRIVE
YESTERDAY DISAPPOINTED
Swimming Pool and All Other Anuse-
ments Patronized Vol By Visitors
To The Pleasure Resort

ono Of the largest crowds since IN"
Opcning uf the state FAIR EroundS WAS
al the resort yesterday enjoying the
annuscmcntS which have recently hrrh
completed and which IN connection win
the swimming pool and dancing paNii-
lion add greatly In the attractivencss
Of the place.
Manager Bert Swart2 stated last even
ing that there were IN tn" nrighbnrhond
Of + 900 people on IN" grounds including
=, large number Of children who came
over IN the expectation Of seeing inc
circus arrive and make preparations Il"
get things in Shape for today = SHOW. II
VAS impossible for the show to arrive
until an early hour this morning. so
several thousand people were disappoin'-
ed.
Mr.. SwHr'Z stated that oG that mum.
her about 1900 people were in tho pool
al various lines from early morning
until closing time AT ?:3h O'Clock lhSt
evening The water was warm and
many found great relief from the hot
sun by staying in the pool.
Persons from both sides Of the river
were, on the grounds during tho day and
men brought their families III machines
and rnjuvcd an all day outing. The
grounds have been fined up with n large
number Of swings, slides. scr-Saws and
other amu~cm"nts. slides, sce-saws and
Is,t roniZCd freely.
Two new and interesting features
Ferris wheel and merry -go-round.
Those are two features the children en-
iov and they were kept busy.
The grounds at the present time are
NOT Illuminated well enough and large
force of men are busy installing wires
and lights and tho plac" Will he lighted
up like city by the latter part OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
n, !, STOCKS

MEM YORK. juno 2I.-Dsrelopmen,s
80 l.st week in the securities market.
were chiefly OF negative character.
tn. volume OF business. 6o'h as 70
sto,.kS and bonds fcl. I" III" smallest
l"i,I 50 far this year.
This extreme dullncss was primarily
,l.ir t. further restrictions OF entorceo
AID voluntary reduction or activity n
Various lines OF industry ana general
dIspcSitiOn on the part OF hnahcia' IN
rrrcStS, to slow down with the approach
a. the mId-year.
July interest and dividend dishurs"-
urentS ar" estimated at $500. lpp,ppV.
contrary u time honUrcd custom. there
vrr. virtually no surface lndicatl"ns
,r,, any cons ldera bic part 81 rhts vast
s,.l;f had been anticipated by inSeS-
In the bond market almost tho only
issues 20 show strength and roncurrent
ar,Iyity wcr" ihos" Of foreign origin.
notably Anglo French ~. II * no"
daun,tc,v known that very large part
~ the $500. lnn.Snh tloat"d here has az
ready been bought I'm by IN" o"rro"trS'
Foreign c\charEc. ordinarily a oarom-
,.r.r Of International gold transfers. fau-
cd 20 confirm forecasts OF another hcaIy
,rf.pw al tho metal. several small con-
virnmcnts were received and others arc
,.id 20 no irur,nSnt. hut IA yet there
s.r, ma signs that the movement rs likely
10 assume impressive pr"p"rh"nS'
Bankers continued 10 dlScouraS" new
rapital undcrwrItIuSS, CSptclthy IN in'
ict. essential industries. II - believed,
however. that more liberal attitude
viii be shown towards the Transports
ron companies after the Railroad LABOR
board submits It's wage schedule.
While opinion In conservation quaf
terS inclines to easement or monetary
Conditions within the next r." weeks
thr-r * little reason To expect any re,
I,xation Of Industrial and commerce.,
dI.col Ms urtil crops have been Garnereo
and brought to market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
IRON REVIEW

NEW YORK. Jun" 27.-In addition TO
operating hand;capS caused BY the en-
pansion ut he railroad mems strike. AS
q result Of which shipments have slowed
down. The industry IL confronted with
rhr ra'cnrd strike 10y tho Amalgamdted
Association ut Iron. steel and TIN Work
rrS unless the operators aErr" - IN"
terms Of tho union. the principal demand
al which is "A closed shop. Tn" present
Mage and working agreement expires IN
Juno 80 Thr general market holds
steady ShiprlcntS cnr"ut" :" japan are
hc.ng reoffcred to Australia ard H."
last indies. European buying - >tuiI
arllSs. but with early ShIHu'nta mad"
prH, tlC;tlly IrupuSsI biz by port Gft.'ui-
t.~S ON the eastern coast.
Despite an exceptionally light demand
for iron. owing 10 difficulty m placing
orders. the market holds ilrm with
Ia sic strong at S+4. Pittsburgh dlstrlrL
an dsrny forge grade adrarc"d :" So 80.
Shippers who report lnrEe orders rom
fore. XII Interests. are having "N'r'ms
difficulty "a ra-i.!'Ht,nL shipments a.
rhtlade phlH. N'w York and Baltimore
are practically closed to foreign tonnage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
CeiIuIoid in Auto Curtains.
Waltz 4 CO. Put Them In.

The greater 'hc ncrrsst'v for ~IviUE
-" @rcMtrr your opportunity 10 us"
The: lri"IligCnrCr Want Nd>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

BY railroad cmbargocs and rOug"stto ion.
On that account Norfolk and New or
leans have been IL" principal rNlOrt :"r-
mlnalS. Copper IS quiet - EU DuNIHS
movement has started a. Vel for third
quarter requirements. Exports han, also
fallen off more than t:'c pr cat from
last month.
The reduction by leading interests "C
their lead price had li,ii, influence" on
the statistical strength Of III" market
because OF the great scarcity of metal
, However larg" arrivals w"rc Recently
reported from Mexico AZ eastern ports.
Tin prices are higher than TIA" level
earlier in the week although demand has
decreased.
Zinc was firm A few days ago. bUt is
slightly easier due to. large supplies 81
metal and buying. Not a ton ri SIA'itrr
, has been exported from tins country
TINS month. indicating an adequate sup
ply from local sources abroad.
Inquiries for antimony were c00d. but
buying has remained light and vr,,es
are unchanged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

east and the Hunter we'll eight miles north with well among the
holdings of the Homer Oil Leasing Company striking oil at 1850
feet ony proves that within sixty days this acreage should be IN
proven field have three oil producing sands and most contracts
are let to drill to test all three The following taken from the report
Nachetech depth 400 feet possible yield good Blossom depth
2OO feet nossbe Weld very good Woodbe depth 5000 fe
sibIe yield good. ,-oo u, -.
Trinity known as the Mexico sand "
As to the grade the oil necessary into details as
everybody knows who has taken the time to investigate that the
Homer field today high gravity producing field that mas
discovered the world and thought by the oil tater
ntv that this field is yet in its infancy
LEASING COMPANY
This company buying and selling leases and will divide the
o above the the leases among the stockholders as
sold The cost of the original leases which $40 to the
nanv will be retained the treasury be invested other
where opportunity is afforded. :.
DRILLING
nvgctng onch O :
to
for$1
my " G" E,, Wheeling,
'''''" akeauc w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
COMPANY'S HOLDINGS

The following report of H. Lee Dennis who has spent several
wears in the oil and mining business the southwest and who more
especially has studied the conditions development the Homer
field having been located there since the discovery we'll and who at
this time interested in the development not only the immediate
Homer field the Homer extension district to the NORTH The hold
ngs of the Homer Oil &easg Company have been selected with
mich care consisting 1900 checkerboare in the Homered
extension among and around seventeen wells now drilling This acre
age according biologists percent of which located on
structure that when developed should field greater than
the Homer Immediately adjoining the SOUTH This acreage lays
between the Oacha Divide and the Red River the Red River side
Just to the east and northeast of these holdings large maxi
was brought in few days ago. This well also making several bar
e of OIL As Monroe Louisiana gas field located in the Homer
holdings of the Homer Oil Leasing Company and that oil
will be found that far north Immediately NORTH of the Homer Oil
Leasing Company acreage Hunter struck oil at Stephens and SO
YOU have the Homer field miles SOUTH the big field nine miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
DROWNED IN ELK RIVER

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jun" - ---
Roy Wagner. "3. was drowned this AFT j.
crnoon When swimming IN Elk river
about three miles from her" and H..
body was recovered about on" hour
later. IL IS supposed that his drowning
was cue 10 his taking cramps. H. was
seen by those on III" shore struggling
IN the watcE and cam" to The top hUt
once before completely disappearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
BACK TO THEIR JOBS

FAIRMONT. ". Va. June - .-.Trlm-
men employed IN the local Yards &C tn"
Baltimore and Ohio railroad who went
on strike lat" yesterday afternoon. to-
night voted TO return To their posts at
once. The vote 10 return to work after
meeting was held at which James
Nee of Cumberland. general chairman
Of the trAinmcn'S organization ad-
dressed the men. lie gay" out tn" in.
formation that word had boon perceived
from the railway wage board IA chi
cago ~ the effect that an lucr"A$" Of
trainmcn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
$500 FOR (O $500
HOMER Oil & LEASING, ,. So >:
CAPITAL STOCK '000'S"AsS
PAR VALUE $l.00 PER SHARE
ISSUE 100000 SHARES

tered and ORGANIZED Under the Laws of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
! STOCK 100000 SHARES
SECOND ALLOTMENT

small allotment of the capital stock to be offered at per
q No more stock for sale at five for S100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
woopMEN TO MouNpsvnLE
wheeling Lodgman Participate In Mo
mortal Of Ohio valley Camp

DiStr;ct Deputy VI. PostNlwait and
two score Their members Of Wheeling
Camp No. 6i74, Modern Woodmrp OF
Am. rira wcrc At MoundSvillc yesterday
afternoon TO participate in the annual
memorial Of Ohio Valley Camp No. jiS3
Modern WOOdm"n nf America.
The Wh"r;inC W"oGmcn were in uni
form. and led tn" procession Of Mounds
willie Wnodm"n from their hall to Green
wood q mct"ry, where memorial services
were held Banker walter q. Brown. of
Wheeling camp. read the ritualIstlc me-
mortal service.
Roy {. T.. Lcathcrhy delivered the
memorial address Mt Moundsvillc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-17
DR.. C. S. Briggs Addresses
Pupils in Lee and Wash
ingtOn Schools
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Pupils Hear of Achievements Being
Accomplished By This Organization
In Devastated Countries.

Capt. Charles S. Biggs, represent
mp the Junior Red Cross, who came
here today from Washington in the
interest Of that organization, this
morning addressed the pupils of Lee
bublic school for girls and this af-
.ernocn the pupils of Washington
public school for boys in the interest
# that work.
Capt. Biggs told of the work being
accomplished by that organization and
especially the activity being display
I'd by the Juniors, who are adopting
he same plans as their elders in re-
construction work in France, erect
,ng orphanages in that country. He
:lso tcld of the wonderful welfare
york being accomplished by the
youngsters in Italy and the operation
# fresh air fund for the orphans of
france which is located in the south
,rn part of France.
The speaker urged upon all to be-
:ome identified with the Junior Red
Cross and an active campaign is to
launched fer membership drive
in the schools and it will have the
,nited support OF Cap. w. H. Sween-
" superintendent of schools, who will
have the cooperation of every teacher
n the public school system of Alexan-
irla.
That much good will result in the
.oming of Capt. Biggs to the schools
n the interest of this movement there
Gems TO DC but litt.., doubt. Already
he pupils are enthusiastic over the
me worl. as explained by him and
many after hearing his remarks signi-
led their intention of joining without
ielay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-17
AGREE CN LABOR PLAN
Senate and House Ccnferees Amend
Railroad Bill en- Presidents
Suprestinn

Washington, Feb. ia perma.
1ent system of arbitration, whirh it
s believed will be satisfactory to i"-
Jcr has been agreed upon by Senate
md House conferees as the finish
ng touch to the Railroad bill
The labor provisions were
hanged az the last minute because
If recomm ,rdations made by Direc-
:or General Hines, which are under
stood to represent the views of
President Wilson. The plan adopted
s similar to that proposed by the
President as the means cf settling
he present railway wage dispute.
All arti-strike, or compulsory ar
1itratior features, were previously
eliminated from the conference re-
1ort, and the new system relies en-
tirely upon public opinion for its en-
forcerlent.
The conference report. which will
De submitted to the House tomor-
row. creates a railway board of Ia
Hor appeals and allows the formation
If railway adjustment boards when
ever satisfactory to both carriers and
employees. The adjustment boards
are of temporary nature, and may
handle disputes over hours, grievan-
:es and working condition, but not
wages On failure of the adjust
nent boards to agree, an appeal
:an be taken to the appeals board,
which has the exclusive jurisdiction
If all disputes concerning wages,
this provision being added to insure
uniform wages throughout the coun-
try.