davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
INWARD FOR SCOUT HERO.
)t~nt, Skll,"n to Receive Gold Medal
Tor NH,iuH Lives III Boys.

voNn II, Liylngstono, national pres
dent uf the Boy Scouts OF America.
|lll present the medal OF honor 20
Henry skilton who, last spring. res
Ilnd Two boys from drowning IN the
hfia,mna creek. at a meeting 10 b.
held ln the near future. The medal Is
Ihu highest symbol OF bravery OF the
being % gold and award
ri only Cor lifo saving.
80 the same meeting J. w. Patton,
uawu AZ the lone Wolf" "A member
the Philadelphia organization. Will
l.son, "a aim portraylng the history
y the boy Scout movement from the
),ealnrlns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Don't put this OF another day. =
Eureka in your own home and II you III
and balance on easy monthly payment
tachments free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
UNCLE SAM WORTH
$50 BILLIONS IN
UNTAPPEO WEALTH
400. 900. 900 Acrss Of Pubic
0omrin Arc Treasure Houses
Of Wealtn.
COAL l3 GREATEST ASSET

Washlgton, Dec. IAN un;spped
wealth estir,at-l ct a miniru'a Sc
ono hundred arc ffty b'l'ons o. 'tci-
krH ~ Co~is,n>i I'm the moro tAan 400,
100000 acres VI lsnl siill held Ia .As
pu'il' dcma'r. Sccrc;ary Fsn OF ths
Interior Department says In his 'rst
annual report. made public today:
Coal and oii from the bulk OF Us
woalta. tho total coal deposits being
estimated et 10000, 600 600 tons ans
The OF dcpcsl,s at i.3?5.oooooo bar
relr, with an additional 5o.ooo.ooc,ooo
barrels of shaic oil.
trom the development Of these re-
sources the federal government. Sec
retary HALL says, would realize by way
~ royalties. rentals. etc. total OF
tc.sS5.toc.oo 600 divided IA follows:
Coal, IN public wn-rsh!p-Bitumir-
GUS. 10000 100000 tons. at 10 cents
royalty, $1,000. GOO. 600. sue-bitumin-
Gus, 1900, ooo. .ooo. 600 tons. at cents
ROYALTY. $4,000 600 600. Ignite Co.
ooo.oos 900 tens, ut eve cents royalty.
se.toc 100000
,No,e, Ccel upon railroad lands.
lands, private grants. private lands in
fUV IUfiiN iNlll httltc out Dti N'Nt4hl-
ed no, estimated sooveD
p'l n public owicrship, (orudc)
9ot, t,ooo.o o,s barrels at 81. si4oo. 900, 90.
% ias ,rn,s royalty. si7S,oot. .o3v.
shsls ell 10000 ooo coo barrels. at So.
sioo. .ooe 900 600. st Ave cents royalty.
$4,000 coo. 700.
phcspsau- $500, ooo 600 tons. at 81,
SO occ 100000. az two rer cent royal
IS, t2s0, ,o6o,o 900. Potash. 20 900. 900
tons, az SIS, ti.boo. 600 .0to, al two per
cent royalty. sso.ooo,coc.
W'aterrowcr, $4,000. 900 horsepower
et ton cents yer horsepower per year
siato. coo,
Indian reservations; oil. 500 900 ooc
bRrrcla, NJ 81, $500. 100000. Phos-
uhatc. 900, 100000 tons, at -, $4,000
ups, 800.
Alaska. Coal. 10000, ,ooc.ooo tons
al grades. at five cents royalty. ST.
coo. 100000. Oh. s5.oooooo barrels al
81, $4,000 600, ct ten per cent royalty
$500, ,ooo Naterpower, 2.5oo.ooo horse
power az ten cents per horsepower
usr year. s250oco. Surface value o'
ruhNc lands Outside of nauona
forests Desert ard somi arid land:
la1 0Oo 600 acres az 81. si0o.ooo.ooo
uraglng lan6s. ,5.eoo.o0o acres al s.
'lto.toc 600.
urnginE ard forage lands, $4,000,
ulh aerta 81 81. 1000 Geo.
National forests. Grazing lsroA
ttoCfo.ot acrsp, al So s>55.0o0.oeo
Timber, $3.50 900. .cos. o;hcr resources
iisa.ott 900.
Secretary Wall eevotss consider
selc par, cf his report &C reclamation
tso'eets sah IN ,hls ccrnection h
wrpn- thst IAN amrmstiv. s.rons
iollcy be announced by the execu
tive
The nsc.ss.ry advances can y
made fiv IN wear 90 YER without te
,o,nlns sa s1c.usive burden upon th'
ihNpayers" .he eecre.Nry Gays. "ar'C
ns has alroa0g teen proven ny cfpsr'
onue. ono ycsr's cro, upon ono aor'
oI reclaimed irrigated around VIII r
81 h value largely w excess OF IN
total amount expended In renderiai
such acre productive. Cnoer III
uftssnt .yat,m. or any proposed lesis
iation, az course tho cost of such pro
sect viii be repaid and meanwhile III
tdd.d wealth Welded will tighten III
taN burdens upon all tho taxpayers
| tho country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign of. n raw. sore
throat rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
1t goes right TO the spot with gen.
tie tingle. loosens congestion, draws
out soreness and pain.
Musterole is clean, white ointmer
made with oil of mustard. IL has ll
the strength of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musterolo for croupy
children. Keep II handy for instant
use. 80 and 65 cents in jars and tubes
| hospital size. So.
Reficr Than 4 Mustard Plaster.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
, NrtrAt.. PEOPLE NEEDED
TO DEVELOP ALASKA

washington, Dec. G.. More hbersliz-
81 laws with an administration CO
crain.ied and brought nearer home
~ the paramount need of Alaska, Gov
fror scott &. Bone says IN HE FIRST
ANNUAL report. made public today by
|h. interior Department.
'fapiisl and people are required 20
rNelop the resources of the ter
,ory," he said. "and until IL is made
s..r Tor these two necessary factors
obtain a fcothold, the territory Will
i progress. Under the present Ions
ne. system OF government individ-
hi Initiative has been halted and
aon.ef spirit maimed."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
oRPHEUs CLUB REHEARSAL.
Noah II. Swayne VIII be Soioist n
Concert on December Is.

The Orpheus Club last night held
It's last rehearsal but one for the con-
oert to be given December 1b in the
Playhouse. This rehearsal took place
In the parlor OF the Unitarian Church,
s07 West street.
The program for the concert has
not yet been announced beyond the
appearance AS soloist OF Noah IT,
Swayne 3D. OF Philadelphia. While not
n professional musician, being the
head OF prominent iron firm. Mr.
Swayne Is an amateur whose love OF
music has persisted since his college
glee club days. In spite OF business
cares. and whose voice, n full and
round basso. Is not worn by routine
concert work.
His selection for this occasion Is un.
derstood to have been recommended
by Mayor Leroy Harvey, who hear
him sing while on his vacation las
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

This offer expires Sharply at
TO thoroughly test the Eurel
demonstration in your own b
Then if you wish TO keep it ,
free and you can pay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

ready for subscriptions by others
aside from these supporters. tho or
ganization will be greeted nt rs ap-
pearance on Thursday night wock by
large and approciative audience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

Young married couples Will md tho
most desirable and reasonably priced
houses md apartments for rent
fully described on tho classified page.
Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07
EntsrtaInment Al prpct Ex.

The Civic Club OF Msrshallton will
give an entertainment ~ Brack Ex
NJ. r.. Church tomorrow evening at 3
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-07

asked Representative Connally tDem.,
Tex.).
1T may have bcen both,' replied
Mr.. Mondell \
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14
An Ola Eavorite.

"PrOfessOr." said Mrs. Newrich to
the distinguished musician who had
been engaged to entertain her guests.
"what was that lovely selection you
played just nLw?"
"That. mndnm," he answered. "was
an Improvisation"
"Ah, yes. | remember now. knew
1t was un old fuvorite Of mine, but
could not think OF the mime Of 1t for
the moment. Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14
FINE CROPS SURE
Farmers in Western Canada
Jubilant at Prospect.
Splendid Winter Weather Has Put the
Naturally Fertile Land In Splen-
did Condition, and Bountlfui
Yields Are Assured.

what delightful winter we have
had,' Is all expression that could be
heard almost anywhere when the
topic OF the weather became the SUBJ
1ect OF conversation. Not only In the
Middle West and down east" could
IL be heard. but also in the Far West,
up In the Canadian West. There
the same remarkable features that
brought forth u wonderful winter ex-
listed. Reports from all parts Of the
country, from famed Medicine Hat In
Alberta to Winnipeg in Manitoba. in
dictate that all through the winter
season very little cold weather was
experienced. In December, we cad
that golf playing had put into the dis
card all Ice sports, that farmers we're
caught "red-handed" blowing their
fields. In january, the Alberta yeo-
man got out his tractor and In his
shirt sleeves was seen preparing
ground for fhe 1921 crop. During
February, In Saskatchewan, one
farmer narrowed fifty acres aud
planted the SEED. "Wby, yes, Of
farmer, who had just heard from his
son. who was looking after the West
ern Canadian farm, my boy writes
me they had some snow md few
cold dips. but what did that matter2
Tile cnttle and the horses came
through the winter In better condition
than they looked three or four months
ago. Grass was plentiful on the prai-
ries. the stubble was rich and valu-
able as food. and the straw stacks
and groves proved ample for shelter"
Spring Is now fully upon the Vest
ern Canada farmer his machinery Is
all II shnpe for springs work. and
he Is looking forward to an excellent
crop year. Last fall there was a
splendid lot OF moisture that perme-
Med the ground sufficiently to leave
a perfect seed bed. Indications are
now that the crop will go in In the
condition required for successful ger
minatiOn. Then. with the heightened
days Of Moy and June. the many
hours Of sunshine that they bring, ac-
cOrnpanIed by showers of rain. and
Win u SOII OF WHICH tneTe Is ubnc
richer nor more generous there will
be seen preparing for a ripening har-
vest the hundreds Of thousands Of
acres OF wheat, oats. barley. rye, al
falfa and corn that will make the
hearts Of the Western Canada farmers
swell with pride as they reasonably
look forward to an abundant harvest.
There is a great deal that can he
said>fn favor OF the climate Of West
ern Canada. The most important Is
that those who live there. and have
lived In other countries. prefer II to
any they have experienced elsewhere.
1t is true the winters as II rule are
colder than nre those In countries
lying much farther south. but 1t Is
also true that they are tempered by
dryness of the atmosphere that
makes n lower temperature preferni lie
10 that severn! degrees higher where
greater humidity prevails. Enerva-
ton and listessness are unknown /;
the air is bracing. but the cold Is not
penetrating. Then the summers and
the autumns--they could not be more
enjoyable. Acknowledgement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14

Childrens handkerchlefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap, rinse In
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only AS Told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets Of
Aspirin. Then you will he following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during u years. and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Rayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, T0othache, Lumbngo and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes Of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Sallcylicacid.-
Adv,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14
Denied the Charge.

Kind Lady-YOu should brace up.
my poor man. Remember what you
owe to society.
Hobo-l don't owe society nuthin',
lady. What do yer t'ink I've been
doin'-playin' bridge?-Boston Tran
script.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14
Slim Equipment.

She-'T never ,ry to parade my vir-
tues" He-"No, 1t needs at least two
TO make parade"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14
EIGHT FINE FARMS

Eastern Nebraska; Western Iowa; Douglas
County, Nebraska; Pottowattamie. Taylor
Adama Fremont Counties Iowa Hundred
sixty TO sis hundred forty acres; highest
grade. best neighborhoods, highly produce
tive finest improvements. close In on mails
rondS Equipment n desired. Prices right
Terms to suit. low interest.
D. A. BAUM 0wor CITY k,tI Ride OMAHA
EIGHT FINE FARMS
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14

Difficulty rs Surmounted.
Mr.. Jenkins think woman
should not spend more on clothes than
on rent.
Mrs. Jcnkins---Well, then we shall
have to pay higher rent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-04-14

GOD equipment In the laundry room
is as important as right methods
In laundry work. Both decrease the
labor, shorten the time, and assist
in producing better results. Equip
inent need not be expensive, but 1t
should he chosen and placed from
the point of view of service and
Tor the comfort of the worker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
DIAMOND RING TO HELP
FEED UNFORTUNATES
Former City Treasurer lednum'
Finder of Lost Gem. Proves
Good Samaritan.

Through a classified advertisement in
yesterdays issue OF Every Evening,
former CITY Treasurer William S. Led
nun of S29 Clayton street, today had
The Measure Of returning a valuable
diamond ring 10 a person who had lost
II and advertised the loss in this paper.
Although the advertiser offered a re-
ward. upon the return Of the ring TO
Every Evening office-the identity Of
the loser not being disclosed in the ad.
Mr. Lednum declined 10 accept any
reward AS soon as the business office
was opened today he brought the ring
in with the remark II don't want any
reward. but when the owner comes III
for the ring tell him or her to send q
donation TO the soup kitchen down on
Shipley street, where unfortunates are
fed"
Mr.. Iednum. who is connected with
the office force Of the Traction Co, at
s34 Market street, found the ring at
noon yesterday In Eighth street, at
Market. while he was waiting 10 board
h West Eighth street car to go home
for lunch He was unable TO locate the
owner until he read Of lJe loss In the
classified ad columns OF Every Evening
later in the day.
Miss Edna T. Bradfeld the well
known violinist the loser If the ring.
wiH gladly comply with Mr Iednum' 5
request.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
LANNON'S NOTES BARRED.
DEFENCE'S CASE ENDED
State Loses First Point by Re-
fusai Of Court 20 Admit IN
teryiew as Evidence.

by Associated r-ass ~vr--- -,n-t--
Arduore okla Nar~r letters
written bv lake = famr- ara
Hamon. IN ,ria na-g-d wrr ha
millionaire murder a@ro -d
advisable as e.i iderre '-ca IRE +a
fense formally -estea AFTER - r~an-t~-
n The court r,Il-E -a1 aar --1 ~
he state -ega- --eser ta-l-- en-.
"a ,esiluon -rrral .-g -ar
-ev=paper mar wnr IA .--d
terview V7th Clara Hare1 -.aa s
Citv Mexico
Blair sad -- saw ara saron 4-s
IN ne -iEnt e le,etlrer ~ sr
tVice ar-r
ASKED -sa-iirs 7rr s-a-s
defendant a -a- as
ysu
brought u
said sh- III l-r-
that ta- -rS .l
after she might e..d
Blair assert-a '1- v0aa
in slbstare, SAID taa - as --
: Prince -r--.rk -t..
genera. r .a.S- rose
offered as ra-
copy 4 .a~,Al,. a.rlr-
interview o,a49,l a
The defense ,.. r., --l ..t.-r
was sustained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
PULLMAN COMPANY WILL
|. LAY OFF 100 MEN TODAY
Ten Per Cent of Force VIII pe
Discharged This
Afternoon.

with the expiration today of the fVe-
dav NOTICE Of the contemplated curtail-
mont IN tho forces Of the Pullman Com
pany in this city approximately lVo
men, representing 10 per cent OF he
combined forces OF the companys plant,
viii receive their final dismissal papers
with the blowing Of the whistles at
4.46 o'clock this afternoon.
The notice of the proposed retrench-
,nent was first announced at the Pun
man Company last Friday, following a
conference al the company's main Of
Aces in chicago. and which was repre-
sented locally by John Cannon. super
intcndcnt of the Wilmington shops.
whether Or not further curtailment
will ", made could not he learned today.
However. il Is intimatcd by employees
familiar with the plants operations that
i've dav notices viii continue 70 be
posted and the intention Of tho company
i ~ reduce its forces TO skeleton
organization.
Al the Harlan Plant of the bethlehem
ShiphuildiuE Corporation today Il was
announced that small CurtalimentF
would continue IL he made daily. Since
tbc announcement of the proposed re-
dnction in its forces al that plant last
Wednesday. approximately 475 cmploycs
have been thrown out OF work.
with only one more tanker on The
way. and with the yards practically
cleaned of ali miscellaneous Jobs, th'
forces AZ this plant viii also be reduced
20 a skeleton organization. Az pres
ent approximately 1900 workers have
been retained. However. il is said this
number by far exceeds that which i
required 10 complete the work now or
hand.
To complete the ship now on the ways
and which viii be launched March 70
only 400 workers are required. As
previously stated by officials az the loca
plant, providing no further orders ar
received. il is the intention 70 reduce
| the forces 70 only the overhead workinl
gang. and which will not outnunlhe'
| 400.
| Al the local Yards today no furthe
| orders had been received and all ways
with the exception Of one. are standin'
I Idle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
TRANSPORT IN CRASH
S7EAM|NG FOR NEW YORK
The Nadawaska Not So Badly
Damaged by Collision as
Was Feared.
By Associated Press = Every EveninE-

By Associated Press - Every Evening
New York. March Is,-The army
transport Madawaska. badly damaged
when she collided il a dense FOG asst
night with the shipping Board steamer
lnvincibie Is miles Of Barnegat y. -
reported BY wireless AZ daybreak that
me had started under her own steam
for this port
The coast guard cutter Gresham and
the tugs Merriek and Resolute accom-
panied her. while the Tnvinciole. which
apparently suffered little from the crash
proceeded 70 Norfolk.
Radio ~aiis FOR immediate assistance
yvere sent broadcast ny ne Madaraska
after she vas struck. Sne vas C4t on
her starboard bow ard began - take
water Members of +he rev worked
frantaaIiy - Neep her aiioa- wniie tae
In4.neibie stood 3, ready p axe n
he passengers.
Later II e NfadawasSa reported ne
danger wsI not 30 great AM ,hal sne
mad dropped anchor She had Planned
70 remove her passengers 70 he Tnv.acl-
ble Al la brra1. out this VAS found 20
be unnecessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
STRIKE OF PACKERS
WORKERS PREDICTED
BY UNION LEADERS
Independent Concerns Cutting
Forces or Closing Their
Plants in Chicago.
GOMPERS WITH THE WORKERS
ny Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated preaa Ia Every Evening
Chicago. March fG-Whlle intorna
tional officers Of the unions involved
I'm the packers wage controversy were
Assembling here for conference today
It was learned that eight independent
packing companies In or near the main
atockyarda here have closed down or
greatly reduced their forces throwing
nearly 1000 men out Of work
We want to see how tho labor con
trovcrsy is going 10 come out. sihd
Patrick Brennan. president of the In
dependent Packing Company. the larR
est of the eight companies. We would
fe affected by a strike when condi-
tions warrant II W. will open up agaiu
Heads 81 aorne ~ tho other com
pauiep declared the present price II
liye hogs and the low price II the
slaughtered product have made upera
/ tinna Improbable Just now.
pefore tho meeting opened. Dennis
Lane. secretarv ~ the Afnaigamated
order Of Meat cutters and Butcher
Workmeu 81 Safth America tho or
ganization which is taking strike
vote said that unofficial conferences h.
had held WITH the heads ~ oth"r pack
ing pIanf unions convinced MIN that
+ they were ready - order stTik" nailo'
among their men
They cannot. ~ co1irso. make ary
] official announcement until decision
fs made in fedaya meeting said Mr
Lane. but hase ysf - find unior
/ official who Is opposed - ne strik"
The statement ~ Samuel G;onpers
Yesterday ia which he denounced fh'
packers employc reprca, nfatIon plan ~
autl-union propaganda hns sfrengthenef
j ns mmeusely II has convinced th'
mon that Mr f.o,nperA is behind Their
and thai thev wilI haze fhe support q
! thc American Federation ~ Labor
There is 10 doubt there viii be
strike and little doubt that aH tn
packing plant unions eventually vi
Join II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
"INEvITABLENEss OF COD"
Rev. Spencer II. Meeser Tells Ientrn
NorShippers Not to Postpone
Repentance.

The Incvitablenoss Of God waa the
subject Of Iiev spencer y Meeser. Of
Croze, Theological Seminary. Chester.
Pa and former pastor ~ the SECOND
Baptist church this city. who addressed
the noou-day I.rnten services IN 81.
Andrews = T. Church he dwelt on
the importance of men and women
accepting Cod ms tho eternal Judge at
tho present time instead of postponing
IN inevitable truth
IL. stated that christ should he the
guido of an lives inaamnch ar lIe Will
hc tho ultimate pcinR who will paas
sentence in eternity
Rev LOUIS Washburn of Phila
delphia. Viii address tomnrtows noon
day meeting. aud on Friday Res
George q Peek II Baltimore. who has
ALREADY spoken 1T the a.rsieea. vii he
the speaker
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-16
p. R. R. REDUCTION
|. IN PAY TO BECOME
EFFECTIVE APRIL 70
Prior to That Time the Subject
Will be Discussed at
Conferences.
EMPLOYEES ARE TO BE HEARD

Notices will be placed on bulletin
hoa,ds ~ the PENNSYLVANIA railroad
not later than tomorrow informing Of
erers subordinate officials and employ
as that changed conditions since the
present rates OF pay became ehectiVe
warrant reduction of salaries anu
wages and that tho management thefe-
fore propose to make a reduction IN sat
aries and wages effective Aprh zo'
This action is taken in pursuance ot
the resolution adopted by the h"ard OF
directors March Q, instructing the exec
utive officers TO give as pronlptN as
possible proper notice that II y 'he
intention OF this company to reduce
salaries and wages Of officers and en-
pIoyes 10 accord with economic con
iitions.
For tho purpose of discussing IN"
proposed revision of salaries and wages.
series Of conferences has been ached-
uled which the representatives Of sub
| ordinate officials and employees ar" IN
! yited to attend The object II stated 70
! he that reaching an agreement as I"
what constitutes just and reasonaoie
| rates Of pay in the light Of present con
dtions."
/ An the conferences viii he held IN
/ Moose Hail, 62S Penn avenue ilt'S-
/ burg. and the hour for conNeninH t"t
each VIII h, 10 o'clock in the morning.
1 Pittshurg was selected as being the
mos, centrally located city in the terri
tory Of the Pennsylvania m abroad avs
tom and most easily accessible from
all sections
ANY cmployc designated and author
Izcd 10 not in a representative capacity
at these conferences VIII, upon request,
| be granted leave Of aha"nce for ~" pa'
pose ~ attending and viii he fufh'sh'd
with tho necessary railroad tranap"i
ta;ion The schedule Of meetings fol
lows
March sl-Maintenanoe q Way and
Structures and Unskilled forces.
Aprn signal Department employees
cxccpt signal foremen. assistant sivnal
forcmen and signal inspectors
Aprn shop employees except snper-
April photographers Telephonors
Levermen. etc.
April Stationary engine tsicam
and boiler room forces.
April a-Clerical and station forces
Anrn ll-Enginc service employees.
AprH l3-Train service employees
April Is-Train dispatchers. Yard
matters and assistant yard masters.
April 16-Shop SUI ervisory forces
signal foreu1en. assistant signal Tore
men and signal inspectors
The notice bears the signatures Of
the following officers 9. > hflch
General Manager Eastern Region; r
E McCarty, General Manager Centra
Region T r. Hamilton. General Man
ager Northwestern Region. !. ". Geer
I.c,orsl Manager Southwestern Region
r. F. Smith. Jr-. Works Manager a
toona Pa.
The procedure outlined IN the hot'''
! IL strict accordance with the terms
+ of the Transportation Act q ls-V Whlc'
nro,ides that in the event of inability
III reach an agreement respecting wag'
re,.isjons Al conferences such as thos
proposed the matter shah oe reierre'
70 the United States haAroad l-abo
Board.