davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Grin Levton family are max
ing preparations to move to their
farm on the south table.
7. c. Aecham of Big Springs, was
. JulesbufE business visitor the first
Of this week.
Be sure and attend our spring open
ing of up-to-date Millinery and March
18th and 18th. Chappell Millinery
Co., Chappell, Nebr. A3-lO
Adam Wagner of Denver, was q
Julesburg business visitor last Fri
day, returning to Denver Saturday
morning.
New is ths time - get bsu ~
salts from your poultry 81 using o.
Hess Poultry Panseea. SelE 4
Cleveland 1 Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. N. Cleveland and
Mesdames Jacob Frickel, Jr., and w.
H. Pound motored to Sterling last
Tuesday, returning here that evening.
4 hig featsre-Ts9 Sa.tsehi In
The Inpssitsr." . typical western
picture. at TIE Hieee9rone theatre
this attrsetiea.
County Commissioner Gustav Sprick
Of the south table was q Julesburg
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday, at
tending the regular monthly meet
ing Of the board Of county commits
si0ners.
County Commissioner George R.
Sellers Of Sedgwick. was q Julesburg
business visitor Tuesday and We'd
nesday, being in attendance at the
regular meeting Of the board Of coun-
ty commissioners.
Miss Freda johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. johnson, has been
visiting this week in the country with
her grandmother, she being unable to
attend school on account of her sore
eye.
The Tatapochon Camp Fire Girls
will give an entertainment at the Hip
podrome theatre Wednesday even
ing, March 23rd. This event promis-
es to be big event, as the girls are
now busily engaged making elaborate
preparations. Watch this paper for
a more detailed account next week.
The regular dinner and business
meeting of the Julesburg Community
Club will be held next Monday even
ing, March 14th, at which time large
attendance is urged, as several mat
tiers of Importance will be discussed.
Make your plans to be present at this
meeting.
A party consisting of Messrs. w.
]. Mccoy, C. A. Lyon, C. v. johnson
and H Parker left this Thursday
morning via auto for Oakley and Gar
den City, Kansas, on business trip
pertaining to The Julesburg Oil &
Royalties Co These men are men,
bers of the board of directors of the
company. They expect to return
here the first of next week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Obert and fam
lily. who have been living on the north
table land for the past year, moved
to a farm near Chappell. where Mr..
Obert will do farming this summer.
Miss Clarrissa Phelps was visit
or in Julesburg Monday evening.
A very exciting serial show being
held at the Waterman hall on Wed
nesday evening. 1.-THE Moon Riders"
was we'll attended.
Mr.. H. p. lost, resident of the
north table land, who left last fall
to spend the winter in Missouri with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cost, re-
turned to Big Springs Thursday
night and will farm couple of acres
north Of town this summer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
Geo. H. Thompsoa, Ioans.

Geo. H. Thompsoa. loanA
E. c. Harris shipped . car load of
cattle to the Omaha market Wednes-
day morning.
The Boyd Senter Jazz orchestra Of
Omaha furnished music for . dance
held at loves hall last Tuesday even
ing.
q. C. AcNally-Eastesn COlorsde
lanAs-
County Assessor J. A. McClary and
deputy, Miss Hiltabrand Of Sedg-
wick. were county seat business visit
ors Tuesday.
The board of county commissioners
have been in regular monthly session
this week at the office of the county
clerk.
Chas. Jones returned few days
ago from Portland, Oregon, where he
had been called on account of the
death Of his mother.
| A big feature-Tsa Saatsehi /.
| TIE lnpssitsr," . typieal wester.
picture. At The Hippsdrons theatre
Thnrsday. March l7th. Dsa't miss
this attraetioa.
The Congregational ladies' aid So
ciety will meet next Thursday after
noon, March 18th, at the home Of
Mrs. C. A. Lyon. Mrs. W. J. Mccoy
will be assisting hostess
/ Mrs. Henry Koinxen came down
from Sterling Monday evening for q
visit with her brothers, John Wal
tiers. She left last evening for her
home at Davenport, Nebr.
l now have q nice line of beautiful
hats for mid-winter and early spring
styles in satin. programs and straw
combinations. Mrs. II. A. Conover,
first door east of Pioneer hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, who
live north of this city, were pleasant
ly surprised by their neighbors last
Monday evening, it being their 18th
wedding anniversary. They were
the recipients of a. beautiful water
set as q memento Of the occasion.
The Christian Ladies Aid society
met at the home of Mrs. Ebert S.
Eastlack last Thursday afternoon.
After a business meeting at which
it was decided to make apron making
speciality of the Aid, delicious
large number were present. The next
/ reg uldT HecLlIik Will Uc Htiu HufS-
day afternoon, March 18th, at the
home of Mrs. J. G. Lavender. Mrs.
w. S. Schatzer will be the assistant
hostess. All interested are cordially
invited.
The friends and neighbors of Mr.
and Mrs. ROseberry stole march on
them Saturday evening, March 9Th
and gathered at their home in the
east part of town and helped them
celebrate their second wedding ami.
versary. Various games were in
dulged in throughout the evening
| About eleven o'clock refreshments
were served by the self invited guests
Those present presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Roseberry with a set of silver
teaspoons in remembrance of the &C.
casion. All departed at a late hou,
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Roseberry
many more happy anniversaries.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
OVID NEWS

Horace Parker was in Ovid Monday
The Twin City tractor demonstra-
ton brought out quite a crowd on
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Drummond
were Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Don't forget the basket supper at
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
NOTES

Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
Church Services at HOO A. NJ.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
The Rev. David v. Richardson of
Mcdonald. Kansas, will occupy the
pulpit. Dawning is the title Of the
Pageant to be presented on the night
if Easter Sunday, March 9th, by the
choir and friends. This beautiful
illustrated lesson of the resurrection
will be helpful to all. You are well
come to all services.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday School 1000 A. M. Class
es for all.
Morning Service HOO A. M.
Epworth League $50 p. M.
Evening Service 1880 P. NJ.
There will be special Evangelistic
Services during the evenings Of next
week, beginning Monday, March l4th,
at 1880 p. M.
A. ]. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
LADIES

Our new Style Shop will be open
for your inspection on Saturday next,
March 18th.
On this date we will be showing
all the new creations in Spring Mil
linery. Coats, Suits, Dresses and
Blouses.
You are invited to see new goods
at new prices.
THE CASH STORE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
NOTICE

All those who hold any bills against
the Julesburg Bakery, please call for
settlement before April LIST. Also
those knowing themselves to be in
debted to me please call and make set
Element before the above date.
JULIUS BERG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10

OPENING FOR TRIMMED HATS
and all the new things in Spring Mil
linery, March 10Th.
H. A. CONOVER,
LIST door east of Pioneer Hotel.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-10
NOTICE

To the first three customers on
Friday and Saturday, March 18th and
18th, buying ladies hats, they may
have the choice of any veil in our
CHAPPELL MILLINERY.
Chappell, Nebr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.

PeTi bfassr aisIn fSssns esS Se@ Orleans @ sf% for
Chlos CBrl. Barry; Jonancy. New England.
Iperia fBrl. London; Bristol. New England
Iyswyk CDutchl, Rotterdam. Kaiypso YER
Sailed 7th, tug Resolute. towing barges
severn and Potomac, for New Bedford. and
Monocacy for Beverly.
Sailed 9th, strs Munwood, Caibarien; Dor
chester, Proyideneei Northwestern Miller
sBrl London. Tritonia (BD. Rotterdam
Evros tGreelo, Rotterdam: pemetrios Pam
deiis tGreekl, Bremen; Andreas (GreelS).
Galveston; Transyaa dam. Copenhagen
! Taurus (Nor). Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 9th, strs clarissa Radcliffe (Br),
Yona, Yun' ADMIRAL Hamilton tbo, Galveston;
lputehl, Java; Homecliffe lBr). Hamburg:
schr Alice May Davenport, Buenos Aires.
Sailed 10th, str Winona County. Havre.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug 1o-Arrived.
PORTLAND, Q. Aug s--Arriyed. str viii
PORT ARTHUR. TEX, Aug e-Arrived. strs
Elisabeth MAersk Dan). New Orleans;
PENSACOLA. Fla, Aug 9-sailed. str
PHILApELPHLA. IA. Aug 1o-Arrived.
Luckenbach. Rotterdam VIA New York
Peter II Crowell Nusvitas: Ozama. Guanica
Banan CNorj Santa Marta Western Hope.
William Bkbee, Swans Island; Irmet New
York; Lizzie u Hall. do rhoHiaston,
/
cleared 9th. str Brush. Portland. Me
Cleared 10th, str Manchester Importer
tBr), Manchester via Norfolk. Newport News
and Baltimore.
sailed 10Th. strs J w Van Dyke. Boston:
sagua, Tela; Arkansas Dan). Copenhagen
Sailed 10th. strs Ontario. Boston: Man
chester Importer (Br), Manchester via Nor
Sailed fOth. strs Noruesa tNor,. Chris
tiania via New York; Fenchurch (Br), Mar
Passed down Marcus Hook 10th. 2:3o PM,
tug Valley Forge. towing barges Pocopson,
Biddeford ana pottstown. for Portland, and
Phoenix, for Newburyport.
Passed Delaware Breakwater 10Th. 10 AM.
str cotati. London. &C.. for Philadelphia
towing barges Yardley, Paxinos and
| Cacoosing for Boston.
Passed out 10Th: 2:4o AM. strs General
/ PM. Amelia, DO for Port Antonio.-Wind
/ ", { miles hay: smooth sea;
/ PORTLAND. Me. Aug a--Arrived tug Perth
Amboy for saco, and T0T (and proceeded 70
Roekland 10TH, vii Leave there lin with
PRovIpENcE. III. Aug s-saiied barge
sailed 9th. Str Grecian. Norfolk
Arrived eth. strs Winding Gulf, Avon
''iss.S san FTRlANcsisCo. Cal, Aug e-saned. str
SEATTLE. wash Aug o-Arrived. str
Author lBr), Vancouver.
Sailed 9th. str Yorba Linda. San Pedro;
motor ship Australien DAM. San Fran
cisco; schr Rosamond. Callao.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Aug 9-Sailed. str Ia
SAN JUAN. Pr. July 3o-Arrived, strs
Caveile Qrr), Cape Haytien for Havre (and
sailed Aug ~: Aug /. Lake Elon. Balr-
more Cd. Theodore + Reynolds. London.
Sailed ID. str Lake Fanquier. New York.
Sailed 7th. str Montoso, Boston (was re-
ps; sAvANNAIi. Ga. Aug 1o-Arriyed. st-s
CurrIer Tampico: City Of Atlanta, Boston.
Sailed 10th. Str Johnson City, Tampa.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Aug 10-Ar-
rived, sehr Northern Light, 81 John. ND,
for Providence.
Sailed 10th. schrs waplta Gr) from 81
Margarets Bay, Ms, for New York; Harry
A nIeCiennan C3r). from 81 John, NB for
do Mary 9 Duffy (Br), from Halifax Tor
do; william Booth (from Vihalhaven), DO
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

DIVERS SEARCH FOR
SHOTGUN In PACIFIC
Seek Weapon Used by Person
Who Murdered Kennedy
at His Cottage.
READY TO PRESENT CASE
Officers Also After Mysterious
Package Which Suspect Car
ried From Hotel.
READY TO PRESENT CASE

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1o.--Divers were
to-day In an effort to find the shotgun
used by the person who shot down J.
Belton Kennedy at his cottage in dark
suburb here Friday night. At the same
trict Attorneys office to present the case
TO the county Grand Jury tomorrow.
Belief was expressed that the gun had
been thrown into the ocean off Santa
Monica canyon. eight miles from the
Kennedy cottage. The fifteen witnesses
who will be summoned before the Grand
Jury, the prosecutors announced, will
not include Mrs Madalynne Obenchain,
who was allowed to obtain divorce so
that she might marry Kennedy and who
was her companion on the night of the
staying, and Arthur C. Burch of Evanston,
Ill, schoolmate of Mrs. Obenchain and
her former husband. Ralph. while they
were students at Northwestern Univer-
sity. Both Burch and Mrs. Obenchain
are held in jail in connection with the
case The funeral of Kennedy was held
to-day from the chapel OF an undertake
ing firm here.
Receipt of large black bag. ad-
dressed to Mrs. Obenchain at her hotel.
was announced by the District Attorney,
who. however, after hurried examina-
sion refused to make public what 1t
contained. The bag was sent from a
San Francisco hotel.
Dick Parsons, automobile rental agent
who said he had supplied Burch with a
car several times before Kennedys d
death, told the officers to-day that Burcl,
had a woman companion on several Of
his trips. Mrs Obenchain when asked
IL she was the companion declined to
answer questions.
In addition to searching the ocean
floor for the missing shotgun Sheriff's
officers continued search of the Will
shire district, where Bureh said he had
thrown away some newspapers said to
have bsen wrapped around a mysterious
package which Burch carried from his
hotel the night of the staying.
Relatives and friends of both prisoners
have come to their assistance. Mrs.
Obenchain's mother and sister have WIS.,
tied her frequently and have procured
attorneys for her. Burch's parents at
Evanston haye telegraphed assurance of
support and shave arranged for counsel.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
w. Z. J. COLLINS TAKES
L. w. ROSS'S DUTIES
SWorn In as Acting u. S. At
forney for Eastern District.

Assistant United States Attorney
Wallace =. J. Collins was sworn in by
Judge Howe In the United States Dis
trict Court, Brooklyn, yesterday. az act
ing United States Attorney for the East
ern District in the place Of Leroy w.
Ross. who died suddenly Monday night
Mr.. Collins's appointment is tempo
rary. He will hold office until the Ad-
ministration at Washington designates
Mr.. Ross successor. Among those mem
toned as possible appolntees is United
States Commissioner Henry d. Barmore.
Funeral services for Mr.. Ross viii he
held this afternoon ut his home, Gao
Second street. Brooklyn. The body viii
be taken tomorrow to Baltimore.
The honorary pallbearers will bc Fred
J. Lynch, United States Marshal James
NJ. Power. Judge Martin T. Manton, John
II. McCooey. Judge Harlan B. Howe and
Col. William N. Dylsman.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
COL. DANIEL L. PORTER
RESIGNS REVENUE JOB
Supervising Agent to LeaDe
Post August 81.

Col. Daniel L. Porter. supervising In
ternal Revenue agent for the New York
division, announced yesterday that he
had sent in his resignation. to take eff
feet August 81. the close of the official
year. After twenty years In the Gov
ernment service. the last three years Of
which have been spent In his present
position, Col. Porter will go into private
business in this city.
He was made supervising agent in
March. 1919. following his discharge
from the army When the enforcement
OF war time prohibition was transferred
from the Department of Justice to the
Internal Revenue Department Col. Por-
ter handled violations of that act In
connection with eases growing out Of
violations of the tax laws. He was the
first Federal prohibition officer for this
district.
AS supervising Internal Revenue agent
Col. Porter organized a nonresident
aliens delinquent tax department. which
is credited with having stopped Leak
age of SIS 900 900 In taxes
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
PRESS CLUB MORTGAGE
PAYMENT EXPLAINED
Edr00rd f. DreU Continues
His Testimony.

Examination OF Edward r. Drew FOR
merly vice-president and chairman OF
the board OF trustees OF the New Yorx
Press Club. continued yesterday before
Peter a. Hendricl, referee appointed to
take Testimony In an action by a club
faction for Supreme Court inquiry into
the club affairs. Mr.. Drew was ques-
toned about statement he made that
$4,000 second mortgage on the club
property. 21 Spruce street had been paid
or under the administration OF the OH
cials whose acts are under fire. BY
paid Off" he said no meant payments
were completed. only about So 600 hav-
Ing been paid or by these officials.
Weren't the second mortgage bonds
held by J. r. Morgan, Theodore " Vail.
James Speyer and Jacob IL. Schin, and
admit they donate the bonds to the club
gratuitously7" asked III. Francis Dyruff.
counsel for the investigation seekers.
Not 10 my knowledge" Mr. Drew re-
piled. The former chairman expressed
his understanding that letter OF Ed
ward Percy Howard. president OF the
club, which said the mortgage was
cleared through the success OF mem
bership plan sponsored by the officers.
was mot correct"
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
KILLING OF GEN. ROBES
STIRS MEXICAN PRESS
Police Searching for TreUino's
Brother as Witness.
BIZ the Associated Preas.

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1O.-The funeral OF
Gen. Jose Alesso Robles, who was shot
and killed here last Monday evening,
was held this morning. A search Is
now being made for Federico Trevino
brother OF Gen. Jacinto Trevino. who
gave himself up to the authorities fol-
lowing Gen. Robless death The brother
Is said to have been in the automobile
with Gen. Jacinto at the time Of the
shooting Gen. Jacinto's preliminary
testimony before a police Judge indicates
that he VIII plead self-defence
The tragedy has provoked much news
paper criticism of the military classes.
The Excelsior to-day declared: .'Society
here thought It had passed through the
epoch in which military men trans
formed public thoroughfares into open
fields of combat on which they settled
their grudges by the brutal force of
arms" The editorial concludes with a
direct criticism of the Universal for al
legged responsibility for the tragedy by
allowing personalities to enter It's charges
against Gen. Trevino as director of the
commission to revise service records.
The Universal states that an article
signed by Gen. Robles. to -hich Gen.
Trevino took offence, was ~ shed only
after Gen. Robles had calls3 and per-
sonally requested its publication.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
FOREIGN BONDS.

Total sales stocks, S0I .2s9 shares;
Total sales bonds, &9i5 900 par value.
.Odd lots. tSells cents share.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
ASPHALT MAGNATE
ARRIVES FROM TRINIDAD
j. w. Mccarthy to Visit Old
NoUa Scotia Home.

J. w. Mccarthy, seventy-four years
old. who made great fortune out of
asphalt on the Island of Trinidad and
won for himself the title of King OF
La Brea" and sobriquet OF "The Terror
reached port yesterday on the Trinidad
liner Marimal.g rsrs Fetf
The asphalt magnate, who went to
trinidad when boy. IS on his way
back to visit his old home IN Nova
Scotia. He said that he had grown up
with the asphalt development at La
Brea, sixteen miles from Port of Spain.
and had had to rule with an iron hand
IN the early days when men were rough
and the country little known.
George f. Webber second officer of
the ship. reported that a raft thirty feet
square. tossing deserted on the Atlantic
three hundred miles off Cape Hatteras,
was sighted on August 2. Thinking that
a tragedy OF the sea might have been
enacted on the float he notified the
photographic Office at Washington
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CUXHAVEN ENDEAVORS
TO GET BACK TRAFFIC
~ the Assoc,oted presa.

CuxHAvEN. Germany. Aug. l0.-Fear-
ing the loss OF Cuxhaven's erstwhile
prestige as the outpost OF the port or
Hamburg. efforts are being made to halt
the recent practice OF permitting Ameri-
can liners to proceed up the Elbe River
and dock in Hamburg These liners have
been dlschaFging passengers in Hamburg
and thus depriving Cuxhaven Of the
benefits or tourist traffic which Il for
merly enjoyed and the movement Is de-
signed TO reinstate Cuxhaven as o land
ing and sailing port for large transat-
lantic liners.
The steamer Cape Polonio. Of 1s.30o
tons. which was recently purchased back
from its English owners by the Ham
burg-Sou American line, will be con-
verted into an oil burner. It is the
largest ship Of Germany's postwar mer-
chant fleet
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SCORES SEE MAN DROWN.
Bernard McGinty sinks or East
Forty-ninth Street.

The drowning struggles OF Bernard
McGinty, 26. OF 800 East Forty-sixth
street were watched by about a hundred
men and women yesterday at the foot
OF East Forty-ninth street. McGinty had
gone into the East River with several
other bathers and was out about fifty
feet when he called for help. Il was
noontime and many workers in that dis
trict had gathered at the waterfront
Cries were raised by women on shore
and some OF them tainted as .dcGinty
went down. Other swimmers went 70
aid him. but could not find him. although
they dived many times. Patrolman
Hughes OF the East Fifty-first street
station went out In rowboat. hut
flnally called the harbor police, who be-
gan search for the body. MeGinty
was the brother Of city fireman,
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
PACIFIC CURRENT CAUSE
OF LOSS OF MANY SHIPS
Probably Accounts for Going
DoUn of the Alaska.
BIZ tho Assoetated Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug 10.-A battling
phenomenon OF ocean current tendencies
just discovered probably accounts for
the loss Saturday of the steamer Alaska
and forty-seven lives on the California
coast, 1t was announced here to-day by
Col. E. Lester Jones. director OF the
Coast and Geodetic Survey. Winds
driving parallel to the Pacific coast, he
said. set up new currents which. unsus-
pected by navigators. drift inland. In
stead Of exactly I'm wind direction.
The Influence has probably been fac
tor. he declares In the loss of hundred
ships along the Pacific margin in the
last twenty years
These water drifts toward the main
land. Col. Jones pointed out. affect
vessel navigating north or south along
the coast. move il gradually nearer and
nearer land. when It's officers have
charted their course out into safe deep
water. If fogs or bad weather inter-
yene to hinder their usual observations
the vessel may be piled upon q reef.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
RAILROADS. PARLEY
WITH MEN DELAYED
Extension Of 15 Days Granted
to Pennsylvania Line by
U. 8. Labor Board.

CHICAGO. Aug. l0.--The Pennsylvanla
a fifteen day extension OF time in which
to arrange conferences between the
road and duly authorized representa-
ttves of the employees, according to an
announcement made late to-day by the
Railroad Labor Board.
The boards official statement said:
at the request of Samuel Rea, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, the United States Railroad Labor
Board has extended the time provided
in decision No. 218 fifteen days from
August 10. Decision Els directed that
conference be held between the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the duly authorized
representatives of System Federation,
No. 90. railway employees depa rtment.
and the duly authorized representatives
of any other organization, or 100 or
more unorganized employees, for the
purpose of preparing a ballot and hold
ing an election to decide what repre-
sentatives are desired by majority of
the employees in their dealings with the
company regarding rules.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.-Shop men on
the Pennsylvania Railroad will not strike
to force the company to comply with
the order of the United States Railroad
Labor Board to meet with their union
employees and arrange details for new
election OF committees to draw up a new
schedule OF working agreements.
The last threat of strike disappeared
to-day when FL. S. Jeffery of this city,
chairman of the advisory board Of the
shop craft unions of the Philadelphia
Camden district, announced the unions
would rely on American patriotism and
public sentiment to force the road to
obey the transportation act.
Mr.. Jeffery. in statement, pointed to
a paragraph in the Labor Boards deci-
sion which provided that in the event
either party believes the decision Is not
being complied with. q complaint should
be filed with the board.
This was taken to mean the shop
men would make another appeal to the
Labor Board in case the Pennsylvania
Railroad refused to recede from Its po-
sition.