davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
Y. M. c. A. BEGINS
SATURDAY SOCIALS

The tlrst OF a series Of four free
entertainments and socials was given
Saturday night. at the Y. NJ. &. A.
Those attending were welcomed bv
William h. Douglas. a member OF The
\. NJ c. A. social committee.
The audience was led in several
community sings by William p.
White. Paul Culver gave an exhibit
ton OF springDOard high Jumping.
during which he broke The "gyn
record by clearing The bar at Z feet
3 inches.
William C.. Montignani Scotch
singer, and monologist. entertained
the patrons with several scotch
songs and stories, nlled with wit
and humOr.
The entertainment was brought TO
a close with a movie.
Next Saturday evening The Avars
Brothers, Miss phillippa Mutchmore.
physical Instructor OF the y. W. e..
A.. and Mrs. Asa Dare. wife OF DR..
Dare VIII give an exhibition OF
tumbling
Frank Morton Jones. local genius.
VIII lecture on Insect Eating
John Y. Cooper and his troop of
athletes will give an athletic exhi-
billion, which viii include boxing
and wrestling
THE Alsatian Girls in native
costume viii perform the folk
dance.
William p. White viii lead the
community singing and William q.
Montagnani viii again sing and re-
cite
Movies are given at an these en-
tcntainments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03

Special % The Evening journal.
LEWES. Del, MAY a-nr Joseph NJ.
Martin has purchased The John D..
Maull homestead. on King street and
expects Go move his family there IN
short time from the Second street
property
Captain John W. Joseph and family.
who have been spending the winter
months In Philadelphia, have returned
20 their home here
The members OF the LeWes NelhO-
dist Episcopal Church gave rOccp-
ton 90 their new pastor. the ucN
Howard Davis and wife, in the san
day school room on Thursday I'VE
ming.
Roy T.. King. of near Ovcrbronk. and
Miss Emma Reed. Of near Milton
We're married al the Lincoln CITY NJ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
EARLY ARRIVALS AT
REH0B0TH BEACH

Special 10 The Evening journal
REHOBOTH BEACH May Mrs.
Fred A. Ross. OF Wilmington. and
Mrs. William or. of Trenton. were
at the on cottage this week
Mrs. William hOtih0use arrived on
Tuesday for he summer. after spend
ing the winter In Wilmington
Wilbur Draper. Of New York, spent
a few days recently with his sister
Mrs Annie McClelland
Mrs. Victor DUPONT Jr Mrs. VIII
son and Mrs. Alfred A. GaNlhrOp. OF
Wilmington. We're guests Of Mrs
Frank H. DE Almond This week. Mrs
De Almond also entertained ai dinner
for friends on "Wednesday afternoon
The Rehohoih school graduates
gave "a bake on Friday night. al the
school house. which Melted $50
Services were held on Tuesday
evening. at All Saints p H. Church,
by the Rev. $. ID. Van Loan. Of
GEORGETOWN.
Mrs Robert r. Rumbold is spend
ing The week with her mother In
Hyaitsville. Md.
Lynn Raymond OF Wilmington. is
spending This week with his family
here
Mrs. Annie Parsons and Miss Zita
Clark. Of Wilmington, were visitors
on Tuesday
Bishop John J. Monaghan. Of VIII
mineion. spent part Of this week
looking over his property here.
Mr. and Mrs James Ball. OF VIII
minglOn. spent sunday here.
Miss Ruth lIill has accepted a posi-
lion in Baltimore.
Charles =. Horn has made extensive
alterations 10 his Store and dance
hall and his opened his store for the
season.
Mrs. Caroline Rittenhouse and
daughter are Washington visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Young, Of
Philadelphia. arrived last week TO
open their photograph gallery for the
season.
Mrs. Charles Salin is entertaining
Mrs Mary Young and daughter, Of
Ridley Park
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Of
Dover. who are here for the summer,
are entertaining their son and fam
ily, OF Washington. this week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
MRS. W. D. GOULD
DIES IN CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE. Nd May g. o. Mrs
RosaDciic 6ouh. who was thl Mife
OF The Rev. William Dunbar Gould.
Jr.. rector OF christ Protestant Epls-
cOpal Church and Who was formerly
OF Baltimore. died suddenly Saturday
afternoon She was sitting az hes
sewing machine when she was taken
M and called her husband Before
he reached her she had fallen over
Mr.. Gould placed her on a bed and
She momeniarlly gained Conscious
ness, but wes seized with conNiisiOns
and cicd before physician could BE-
Summoned Apoplexy was the cause
OF ltr death.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
COLLEGE GETS
WHITAKER MEMOIRS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
. NEWARK. May 5.-Thc memoir Of
pr. Ephcr Whitake has Just been pub
lished and a copy presented 10 the
Delaware College library Or. Whitaker
entered Delaware College I'm 1913 and
Graduated at the head of his class in
1871. lie then attended TIE Union
Theological Seminary. OF New York.
In 1851 he became pastor Of the Pres
bfterian Church, Of SOuthOld. Long
Island with which he was Identified
until the time Of his death, 1916
In 1853 and in 1873 DR.. Whitaker
delivered the commencement adj
dresses at Delaware College. He was
rewarded with honorary degrees both
from Yale College and Delaware Col
lege We was an able writer as well
.. n-aarhfr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03
mELD FOR sALIsRuRY ArrNIn

SALISBURY, Md, May 3.--Joln Mel
Vim. Of poc0moke city. charged With
assault with intent 90 Kill Ephraim
hilimdn. OF POcomoko In TINS city.
a month ago. by shooting him. was
held under 5000 bail 20 await ne
action OF the grand jury In To- Sep
lember term OF the Circuit Court for
Worcester county by City Magistrate
rurncr I'm this CITY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03

+; parsonage by the Rev. Charles u.
Atkins
Gray CuNcrdllc. of near CLAYTON.
formerly Of This town. spcnl the
week with friends and relatives here
Andrew Dodd of hchohoih Beach.
has been confined 90 his bed for sew
cfdl days un account OF Illness
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03

Gilbert Waits. tWO-ycar-old child.
was slightly injured saturday aflcr-
noon when DE was struck by an au-
i0mobile 40 Fourth and Poplar streets.
Gilbert was taken 90 Delaware Hos
pilal where he was treated for laccr-
alton of the tongue and lip and was
later taken home
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1920-05-03

The Wants are scanned by thou
sands who are interested In the real
o. siiualion.-Adv
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
DRIVES OUT
RHEUMATISM

ssNeutrone Prescription 90" for
Tl1eumatism! Nothing like it in the
wide world. 1t is a prescription that
everybody is talking about, and
when one takes it, it penetrates to
the muscles and joints and quickly
drives out the causes of the painful
trouble.
Druggists are selling a whole lot
of "Neutrone Prescription 80" to
people who must have free and
strong muscles to support a vigor-
GUS body for work.
Get "Neutrone Prescription 99''
for weary, stiff and painful muscles
and joints. Get it to take out the
agony from those painful limbs. Use
this sure relief, not only for rheu-
matism but to clear up the kidneys
make the liver work and purify the
blood. For sale by
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
EXT'RA,

V'at gindit vre-odata citi baai 81
timp puteti economist barberinda-va
singnri acdsa. Pc putin. spesezi ciie
$4,000 pc an Gu barberitll. ori $lUO.OO
in cnci ami. MOI ca slAtuin ci sA
cumpArati accst brici ne care i descri-|
EN- mai Jos. Briciul pc care-l veil mai
sus este facut din otel foarte fin. el q
Fintrebuintat mai multi de barbieri IN
1oatA tara Pretul reguIat este $1l.OO,
Plnsa Il vindenn, un timp scurt numai
pc $S.25. imrelnA Gu curea pentru
brici. foarfeci pentru par, pepten u
perie pentru bArbcrit. Gfndeste-te toaN
tie aceste articoIe numai pc IS 25.s Tri-
mite I'm dollar iimpreunA Gu acest a.
nunt si-ti vom trimite g. o. y. pen-
;truil 17s25. Ss.'
NOVELTY sAI.ss C0aaPABr
~ =. Dax 13l Dept. ~ = NewI
81 h go
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
- s # G AR /
Pc ORR CARE POR De LA TOATE LNE De vAPOARE PRETU
RE STUNT CELE MAI lEFTlNE ADEvARAT 0F!CIAE De LA C0PAN
g o N v o G A r E

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
cultura Major Living d. Teiu-
Seanu" din East Hammond, Ind,
convoca pc toti fratii membrii
a lua parte la adunarea geArala
lunara, care Sc va tinea in ziua
de 6 Iunie 1920, in hala din go
Co. House. Sedinta sc va deschi
de la. orele 100 p. m.
Find mai multc chestnut de
rezolvat pentru binele 81 inail-
tarca societatii noastre 81 tot o,
data fiecarc membru sd la part.
la aceasta sedinta, sd nu llp-
seasca nici unul, dc. oarc ce MI
suntem asa multi de tori, cacl
vom avea 81 schimbarea dc func-
tionari pc periodul al doilea dc
luni a anului current.
in numele societatii Major
Livius ID. Teiuseanu" din East
Hommend, indiana:
George Baciu, presedinte.
Mlrcu Raica, secretar.
(13-14)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
LIBERTY BONDURI
ST MARCI DE CRUTARE

Ninde-le acuma. Platim banl
gaia 81 preturile cele mai bune.
Simon este cea mai cinstlta casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennox
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
clid Aveiue. De-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Co. Deschis pi-
na la orele 6 p. m. (1X6l
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
g MIC At.
|s|RSJBLiCITAKZL,k
If ~, Snz ,ssssSs2.s[.SS mZ
APARE in FIECARE II.

Pretul pcntru pubIicatii en-. ..Cnut",
,,De Vinzarc", ,.Anunt dc ciSiitOrie'',
etc, costa pentru fiecare eutint
CENT de o pubiicatie. Sub 50 dc cent?
nu Sc publich mimic.
Pcntru Dari de scnmd, Inyitari dc
bOtcz, cununii sau dansuri cent? Ii
mia. sau S4.OO coIOana dc ziar.
Publicatiile sa fie insOtite dc sumn
nccesar:. Credit nu are decit sOcietM-
tile din Uniunea =. r. A.
Manuscriptcle sau fotografii ma sc
inapoiazi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
DARE DE SEAMA ST MULTI
MITA PGBLICA.

IdfOcllla fOlnMla OrbOuOAd ,,iol.
Cruce" din Martins Ferry, Ohio,
aduce cele mai VII multumiri tu-
turor persoanelor carl ne-au O.
norat GU prczenta dior la petrc-
cerea care s'a aranjat de pare
chia noastra in ziua de 8 Maisl
1920.
In special aducem cele mai cal
duroase multumiri persoanclor,
asa dupa cum urmeaza:
D-lui preot local A. Bogioga 81
d-lui Nicolae Boireiu ca conduc;i-
tori de teatru, precum 81 celor-
lalti diletanti, domni, doamne 81
d-soare, pentru osteneala avutd
ca petrecerea sd alba reusita
frumoasa.
Solicitation romine de ajutor
,,1nvierea Martins Ferry, Ohio,
,,Printul Nicolae'', Bridgeport, ..
81 ,,Coroana Rominici' Yorkvil-
lie, Ohio, pentru sprijinul moral 81
material.
,Familiilor romine din loc, intre
care 81 domnull Adam Luca pen
tru obiectele abuse la .Tombola
care Il adus IN VENT cllEat de
$73.65 81 pentru urmatorll oas-
peti care au avut buna yointa de
contribui cu suprasolviri d. Il
cum urmeaZa:
Soc. ,,Printul Nicolae'', Bird
geport, Ohio $40; Soc. ,,Invierea'
Martins Ferry, Ohio So; Soc. 60
roana Rominiei' Yorkyille, O..
So; Noise Puscasili So; A. Bogioa
60, preot or. ort. $3; George Ca
zan So; Nicolae Berindea So; l.
oan Siandru So; George Banclan
So; loan Sarbu So; Dionisic Sian
dru So; Petru PrecJlp 81; Fillala
.invierca No. 2" 81; Mihaiu ~
Erudan ST. George Terusio 81 !:
Adam Luca 81; Zahiu Tonchina
81; Virgil Comsia 81; loan Tul-
bure ST.; Nicolae Boila 81; Mike
Bontos 81; Victor Leabu 81; Dl-
onise Baciu ST.; Stefan Weber $l !;
Nicolae Stroia ST; Nicolae Oast-
cea 81; Nicolae Roman 81; An
ghel Spacanos 81; Nicolae. Tit
ciu ST.; Dionise Calm 81; Joan
Savu 81; Alexandra Costiniu 81 !;
Amdronic Delea 81; Avram RadE
81; Petru Negrea 81; Stefan Col
cier Axente Toma 81; George
Fol.sea 81; D-soara elisabeth
)5ancian soc; Pctru Saracin $1.50.
Gu accasta ocazillne am avilt
,.rmatorul rezultat:
nitrate totale .......,.. S346.2o
Este totale ..... $1,000
VENT curat ........... +. $lo2.15
Care suma s'a alaturat la fore
dul pentrn sreparatie generala
la biserica.
Pentru parochia romina gr. ort.
,,Sfinta Crucc" din Martins Fer
ry, Ohio:
loan Siandru, presedinte.
Dionisie Siandru, secretar.
George Forsea, easier.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18
G A U T

pc Dumitru G. Godan din comu-
MA Nistea de JOS. judetul Faga-
raS aflator de prezent in Ameri-
ca. Rog pc fratii Romini care stil
de dlnsul sd ma avizcze la adrcSa
de mai JOS. sau daca dinsul cetcS-
te aceste rinduri sd bineyoiasci
a-mi scrie ca avem chestnut i'm
portante.
Ana Dionise Vajeiu, 5513 Herman
Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
1l-1ll
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-05-18

Daca yrei sa mergi acasa de
adreptul pc la CONSTANTA sau
pc ori care alta Gale, du-te prin
Henry j. Schnitzer State Bank
Daca vrei sa trimiti bani acasa
in modul eel mai sigur 81 mai
ieftin, trimite prin
Henry j. Schnitzer State Bank
Daca al de gind sa-ti aduci ia
milia la America aduti-o prin
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
Daca vrei 'sa capeti' informa-
tiuni cinstite referitor la toatc
afacerile D-tale, nu scria la nj
meni altul de cit la
Henry j. Schnitzer State Bank
de oare ce (1x6)
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
a existat multi tilnp inainte de
ce s'au inmultit agentii ca ciu-
percilc pc vreme de ploaic..
Henry j. Schnitzer State Bank
exista inca acuma, cind unul cl-
te uhul acesti agent au inceput
sa sc prapadeasca 81
Henry J. Schnitzer State Bank
va exista 81 in viitor cind toate
aceste agentii care au avut de
scop de a jefui pc bietii oameni
de avutul lor Gu asa greu agoni-
sit, vor fl disparut Gu totul.
Dcci daca nu vrei sa ii inselat
81 purtat cu vorba, atllnci nu ia
ce afaceri de cit Gu:
HENRY ]. SCHNITzFR STATE BANK
141 WASHINGTON STR, NEW
YORK, N. Y.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

Of L. wish the respect Of all. Labor
has had litter struggle since the
beginning Of time. It is nothing new
to be condemned, misrepresented and
derided. Your organization will meet
with the same experience.
Permit me to congratulate you in
your election as national commander
of the American Legion. hope that
some day shall have the pleasure of
meeting you personally and discussing
the problems faced by both .organiza-
tions.'
Purpose is Similar.
Confessing that the problems facing
both organizations appeared to be
similar, Mr.. Galbraith replied to Mr..
Gompers as follows:
1T is with real sense, of pride IN
tho fundamental sonndness Of our
proof thereof that I read again the
American Federation of Labor's de-
claration of 1910.
us there anything in that declara-
ton to which the American Legion
can object, you ask. Certainly not.
The American Legion subscribes to
every word Of it. Compare it with
the preamble of the constitution Of our
organization. But, as you and both
must be aware, it is one thing, for a
great organization like the American
Legion or the American Federation OF
Labor to aspire to lofty aims and In
conventions assembled give birth to
cellent pronouncements; and it is
another thing for such organizations
to go out and In the daily acts and de-
alterations Of its individual members
and small groups always adhere to
such declarations.
Admits the, Truth.
l. IT know the truth of your words
when you speak Of the difficulty In
attaining such an end. .I~appreciate
the work you have done In keeping so
virile and so intend an organization as
the American Federation Of Labor SO
generally in accord with the professed
principles Of that great body. = .
I'm the Legion, especially In the
formulative period now passing, we
have experienced like difficulties. One
Of your experience can appreciate the
problem presented in providing q; COM
mon ground for elements so diverse as
those which constitute the American
Legion, you can appre ciate the diff
culties attendant upon creating In a
year and half an organization struc-
ture capable of giving effect to such
a purpose. =:
Problems the Same.
"In this respect the problems OF the
respective organizations we represent
appear to be the same. We have be-;
fore us constantly the task. of living
| up to our protested declarations In
| letter and spirit. Constant viligance
| Is the price we in the Legion must
| pay. venture the same may be said
| of organized labor.
II shall look forward with pleasure
| to the time when we may meet and
personally discuss some Of the phases
Of our common problem"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25
BELL COMP AN|ES :.
TO CONSOLIDATE
-Four Corporations Doing Busi-
ness In Northwestern States
to Be Brought Together.

1t is planned to consolidate the three
Bell telephone companies operating
throughout the states Of Nebraska,
Iowa., Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota under tho name Of the
Northwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany on January 1 next, subject to
the approval Of the public utility COM
missions i'm those states which have
such bodies.
The name, Northwestern Bell TEL
ephone company" has been chosen
for the proposed new company be-
cause a considerable part of the ter
ritorry included In the organization
has long been known as ''the north
west" and the name in itself identi-
f1es the company's location in the
country>
1.-THE consolidation proposed will in
clude the Nebraska Telephone COM
pany, which operates throughout Me-
braska and part Of South Dakota; the
Iowa Telephone company, which oper-
ates throughout Iowa; and the North
western Telephone Exchange com.
pany, which operates in Minnesota
North and part Of South Dakota
says w. b. T. Belt, president OF the
Northwestern. Nebrasks and Iowa
telephone companies,
"For ten years all Of these com:
panies have been under a single man.
agement and no changes are con.
templated I'm the officers or In the
district, division or general headquar'
tiers OF the organization.
NATURALLY there has been consider
able inconvenience in the operation
Of three separate companies and three
distinct corporations under one man
agement. This will be eliminated by
the change to single corporation"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

built for laughs and some; very good
singing as we'll.
Belle Montrose in "Her Only
Chance is a surprise presentation
and this young lady and her assist
ants have a. versatile act, much mtrth
and good music.
Edward Foley and 1oa La Ture in
Musical Comedy Divertissements''
have a nifty song and dance turn.
Valentine & Bell are called furni-
tire removers and probably for the
reason that the various articles Of fur.
niture on the stage are in no manner
an obstacle to their speedy act.
Beatrice Sweeney offers &. dainty
gymnastic diversion and this comedy
young lady has developed her athletic
ability to a high degree.
The Topics OF the Day and the
Kinegrams show latest in screen news
to the tunes or Michaud,s Tiny Or
pheum Symphony orchestra.
OF special interest is the annual
lTew Years eve extra show at IL p.
m. and many Duluthian1 greet the
new. year at the Orpheum show and
real snappy affair is this midnight
show.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

were, not privileged to present their
causes to these boards until after they
had exhausted every effort to obtain
te1r hearing from employers. The
usual course followed in such cases
must be adhered to until the final
railroad authority had made his de-
cision. Then ana only then could an
appeal be made to the labor boards.
The Wage Boards.
These. boards were composed
equally Of representatives Of the rail-
roads and workers organizations. De-
cisions were always made by majority
vote. Thedirector general Of railroads
maintained the right to veto. alter or
approve such decisions. There was no
chance for collision, since the rail-
roads were always represented by
trusted officials Of their own selec-
ton
1t is an Interesting sidelight on this
controversy that in practically 95 per
cent Of the appeals made to the ad-
5ustment boards the decision favored
tho workers. They were able to con-
vince tho representatives Of the rail-
roads holding judicial position, that
in IS of 100 cases the railroad off,
Gals who were dealing directly with
the workers were Indifferent to the
justice Of demands made upon them.
And that. no doubt, is why Mr.. At
terbury and those for whom he speaks
oppose boards Of arbitrament and in
sist that they shall be final arbiters Of
the welfare Of their workers. There
will now be a return to that former
conditions when railroad autocrats
will be free to rule, in practically
every instance against their employees
and the latter will have no court Of
appeal.
Don't Deal Fairly.
Mr.. Atterbury and those he repre-
SCENTS are not dealing fairly with the
public. They dare not tell the whole
truth. The American people are too
fair to deny. to workers appeal from
the DEGREES Of autocracy. They insist
that when interested parties to dis
pute cannot reach an agreement the
matter shall be submitted to an UNI
ptre, that no injustice. be done. They
arc not satisfied that the well-being
OF 100000 rail workers shall rest
upon tho caprice or the malevolence
OF g. railroad man who Is incapable of
seeing both sides Of a question at is
! sue. And that is why Mr.. Atterbury
dare not advise the public that ma
| tional boards are permitted to func-
ton only after employer and employe
have been unable to get together, and
that In practice it functions in an in
significant number of cases Of the en-
tire number that develop In the trans
portation industry.
The public has a vital interest in
national bipartisan boards, for they
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-12-25

BIZ BIZ. Passed 1 BY House VIII be
Killed BY. Senate; Big BusI-
-. ness Issues Orders.

ONSsSss"O~
Of the association Of railroad execu-
tives. Officials Of this government de:
partment are under the impression
that they owe their first allegiance to
the RAILROADS and they are giving it
without stint.
Quit OFT 'Salaries* ....
Recently the administration an
nounced that it would no longer pay
salaries Of labor members OF the ad-
1ustment boards. notwithstanding they
were government appointees. Mr..
Payne IL. however, paying the salaries
OF tho railroads representatives, hold
Ing that they are a part Of railroad
administration. This rank discrina-
tnatton was protested without avail by
the workers.. They saw in it an at
tempt on tho part Of Mr.. Payne to
compel them to assume responsibility
for tho disruption Of the boards, but
In this he was disappointed, for the
members who were cut away from the
government payroll continued to serve
at the cost OF the organizations they
represented. ! -
Unable to narrower labor represent
tatives into q position where they
would be unable or unwilling to serve,
thus terminating tho boards, the d.
rector Of railroads abruptly used the
only discretion possessed by him ana
abolished machinery that had been
carefully set, up. to determine disputes
betwe en-, employers and employees and
which had during: 4 period OF three
years justified the wisdom of those
responsible for it.:
Misleads Public Opinion.
In his public statements MI. After
bury has stated that tho railroads de-
naand as . matter OF right that dis
putes with workers shall be adjusted
directly by. those affected and their
employers. He sought to give tho i'm
preston that the national adjustment
boards were able to deny to the rail-
roads opportunity to contsf with
workers about conditions arising from
wage and other agreements. His pur-
pose was to mislead public opinion,
and there II b chance that he has done
20. The press has been at no pains to
amplify tho d1singenuous position
taken by this spokesman for tho rail-
road Interests
Seek Autocratio Sway.
What Mr.; Atterbllry Is really de-
manding is that railroad officials shall
be given the right to determine all
controversies with their employees
Until the adjustment boards were e.
tablished tho; railways had the final
work in such questions. The workers
could accept their decision or report
to the only alternative. the strike.
This they were not willing to do, and
freque ntly Were compelled to accent
with the best grace possible arbitrary
and unfair rulings made by railroad
managers.
The national adjustment boards
were established solely that the work.
ers might have q court Of appeal when
they regarded the judgment OF man.
ayers al unfair. Claimants. however.