davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

| II
tvrzeleho muze."
''Dle TIVE reel dalo by Sc
soudit, ze jest ii Tito, re Sc da-
10 srdce stareho obmekciti pro-
sbami syna."
Tvar Mercy pokryla Sc ma
chem; polozila ruku ma jeho
ramena a pravi1as "Neverim
Ma uplne smireni, nebot' kdy-
by byl pfijal syna ma milost,
byl by no dnes rano wal S Sc
bou Ma vyjizdku; byl by mohl
nejl6pe lidem v Blackportu u
kazat, re smireni mezi otcem
a synem jest dplne."
"Pravda," prisvedcil Ike za-
myslene; "jen ably to nebylo
Slo trochu prudka. Coz jestli
re Robert sem V noci priSel,
nalezl dunn zavreny a sci j.
nam ma noc?"
Mercy Sc obratila Sla op6t
po Sv6 praci ku stolu. Oba by
Ii tohOto rama 0 samot6.
Velka kamna hrala jak oby-
cejn6 a jasne slunecni sv6tlo
Ipohravalo ma ciste podlaze.
/ Kde Mercy Poolova vladla,
panovala vzdy nejvetsi cistota
"Zas dive sklenice rozbity =
pravila, drzic poSkozene pred
mety proti svetlu, "Hned bych
lie rozbila 0 hlavy ochlastu
! kteri zde mari cas-, zvlaste Ca.
| leb a Brown. Co sc I've po-
znamky tyce, muslin ii rici, ze
| dunn vtera V noci nebyl Vubec
. Izayren. Byla jsem celou noe
)vzhuru a cekala jsem ma Ro
berta Greylocka; mohu ma tC
prisahat, re sem nepriSel, jeli
koz jsem po celou noe ami oka
! nezamhourila."
Ike Poole nebyl cd prirody
mnoho chytrym a velke pit
rozum jeho nezbystrilo, V to
nu dcery vSak vezelo neco, CT
mu napadlo. INA mou duSi!'
zvolal, to bylo hezke od tie
,be, re ii tax Robert k srdci pri
rostl; nyni jest vSak pro teb,
ztracen. ia kto prichazi Mer
, cy, re Sc nechceS vdat? Pra
bych 81, abys mi privedla mu
re, jenz by mn6 pri vedeni no
, stince pomahal. Mnoho mia
dych hochn z Blackportu, ktt
ri iako hoste sem chodi, maj
oci ien ma tebe obraceny; Wy
/ ber 81 jednoho nich. isl hez
: kou a chytrou; divka jako t!
; nebude snad cht6t zustat sta
rou pannou!'
Mercy preruSila sveho otc'
! kratkym posupnym smichem
mech hochy z Blackportl
!, sem chodit jako hosty a Sc di
= vat, pokud Sc Jim libi, otce
preju Jim k tomu hodne vyra
zeni. Drive nez mne uvidi
provdanou, budou lode plout
!; pres mocaly a ty prestanes S
= svymi kamarady pit gro{
Jsem iedinou, ktera ii pri oil
: staravani hostince muze by
k ruce. Vdat Sc? Nemluv nikd
vice Sc mnou tomto pfedmt
tu!"
a Bylo n6co rozhodneho V t.
L nu a pohledu krasn6 divky,
"a starry Ike uznal "a dobre od'
brati Sc "a stul a k upokojel
/ svych nervu vypiti slSlenicb
!" rumu.
ia Starry Greylock iel V pole,
ne op6t kolem hostince; vrat
Sc 2 prochazky a take V nasl
ia dujicich dnech' bylo no vide
) iezdit ulicemi Blaekportu, /
r. kdy vSak pruvodu syna.
)d Den "a dnem mijel. Ne
ou villou a ospalym starym m
"a stem Ma pobfezi panovalo 81
be spojeni. Lid6 2 hospot
e. Poolovy neslyseli mic vice o
vo vrativsim Sc synovi; zvedavC
70 jejich zustala neukojenou.
"a NepElznive pocasi nasta
I'm nasledkem CehOz nikdo mes
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
DR. O B N E
O Z N A M K Y.
DfVKA Z CZECH priieta hle

da sluzbu ma domaci praci.
Haste Sc V c. 1892 North Lock
wood ave., E. Cleveland, O.
Tel. Eddy 5501 J. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

PRODA Sc 2-rod. moderne
staveny dunn V Brooklyne o 5
pok. koupelnou dole a to
same nahore. Uvnitr vse ele-
gentne zafizeno. Cena $500,
hotove $4,000 ostatni die u
iednani. Haste sc V els. 4311
Clifford Ave. (blize w. 25th
car barns) nahore. 8-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy
grocerni obchod, kde Sc trzi
$3.50 tydne. Pri obchode je byt
o 5ti pokojich koupelnou.
Haste Sc V els. 1917 zap. so.
ul., blize Bridge Ave. 1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

PRODA Sc damska a muz-
ska krejcovska dina, aneb Sc
prime spolecnik do obchodu.
Dobre misto zalozene pred 5ti
roxy S. Brooklyne. Haste Sc
V els. 4301 w. 35th ST., vez-
mete zap. 25. karu. S-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
E2E1skaE1e3E3 zg1E3EaEaE aEa

PRODA Sc dim, cottage, o
5 pokojich; je ma dvou lotech
rozmeru 80 pri 120 strevicich.
Haste Sc ma E. III. St., tfeti
dunn jizne cd South Miles ave.
1922
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

MATE-LI LOT a $500, ia
vam postayim dun die vaseho
prani a zbytek budete spla-
Get jako rent. Prijd'te a pode-
piSte kontrakt u Josefal Kfiz-
ka, 1870 Durkee Ave. V Cor
lett. 8-23
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20
PRIME Sc:
STARSf CISTOTNY

prime praci V pekarne u jake
koli narodnosti. Haste Sc pod
znackou "Cistotny" v adm. t..
listu. $40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

PRODA Sc dunn 0 6 poko-
jich, je tam fernes ma plyn a
ma uhli. Tvrdy finish, garaze a
peSny lot. Dunn je hned k ma
st6hovani. Cena $6700, menSi
castka hotove. Naleza Sc V c.
1923 E. LOG. St. X doptani u
John S. Svec, 3766 E. 14O. st.
Tel. Broadway 1906. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

IA PRlCINOU odjezdu do
stare vlasti prodam samohraci
piano duboVe (Oak) ga 1925.
Mono je videti V c. 1858 Full
ton Rd. 1923
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

POKOJE, k pronajmuti V
Plzenskem hotelu cd $500 W.
Sc, vse moderne zafizeno, zvla-
Stni vchod. Adressa Plzehsky
Hotel, Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-20

PRODAJf Sc kamna, po-
stel, still, pradelnik, houpak,
8 zidle a nadobi do kuchyn6,
vSe velmi LEVINE. Haste Sc v c.
1858 Gallup st. 1927
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
JIl5>o/a//a@ II[3/>0D~ [1SDC~ ~
121<I>o< G<Iz7S<ZI[, MN
<Iz<S@2l2<1C1 @SC>IS< S<HL25T

used with needle. No clasp i. nee
essary for long strings of beads slip
easily over the head.
Two new necklaces in delicate color
are pictured. One is a string of grad
uated beads in most exquisite peri
Wrinkle blue shade-loveIy with either
black or white frock. no the right
of this necklace is one with mauye
tinted beads-round and long beads
strung on a fine white metal chain
with small filagree beads at intervals.
A mauve tinted baroQue pearl orna-
ment swings from the necklace. At
the extreme left is string OF small
pearl beads IN graduated sizes, very
dainty necklace, this, with a clasp Of
tiny diamonds set in white metal. To
the right is a handsome string OF pearl
beads and a shorter necklace Of seed
pearls in the twisted rope effect This
dainty necklace is for wear with one
of the round necked bodices that are
replacing the extreme decolletage OF
the past few seasons.
The tasseI of pearl beads IS attached
to a hatpin-a very new idea. Tassels
are extremely fashionable just now
and a tasseIed hat ornament Of pearl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

beads will give special style to q white
evening hat; or to a black velvet hat
for street wear. HatDins now are
small, dainty affairs. The enormously
long pin that was a yeritablet dagger
of danger to everybody In its vicinity
is no more. 1t came in when hats
were worn high on the head. over a
reinforced pempadour; but witch soft.
supple hats crushed down on the head
there is no reason for its existence.
Few hats have to be anchored by a
pin anyway, these days and the hat
pin is more Of an ornament than
necessity Some OF the new hatpins
have birds Of tinted shell on the end,
but tassel ends are by far the most
popular.
Alongside the tasseled hatpin is a
new lorgnette ana chain, all Of white
metal Can you imagine anything
daintier with a white frocl5--ors snqa{ TT
er with a black and white costumeE
Women Of all ages wear lorgnettes
because they add such smartness and
distinction to the costume specially
to the tailored street costume But
to the woman who has had 70 take
to glasses the lorsnette IS a real boon.
Equipped with reading lenses, II may
be lifted to the eyes to study out tune
tables. restaurant menus. price tickets
| in shops and the like and nobody need
/ tumble for her eyeglasses and aaJusL
them on her nose, thus assuring an
the world that she cannot see without
artificial assistance. The white me1al
| Iorgnette chain is useful too, when ono
( wants to wear the lorgnette inside tns
frock and a string Of beads OUTSIDE.
The white chain is all but inYisiole
/ against the neck and the lorsneIle
NAV be drawn out and used when
needed, and then dropped inside the
/ bodice again.
Finger-riug vanity boEcs are IN
great favor just now. The tiny case
| is big enough to hold hnpsNfooL
powder puff. or perhaps two nat p'ifts.
one for powder, one for rouge ana II
one does not care 10 carry the case on
her finger It may be tucked into tilS
tretfcule or into the pocket q one
Jacket. The case shown is silver
Metal purses are fashionable again,
with the revival Of small handbags for
| use with formal costumes. The mesh
/ bag 10 the LETT is OF green gold OF
very pale tint and has the sq1are
! shape that is now 50 smart. AnoLher
bag in long. narrow pouch shape -
az preen gold also and has q strap
handle Of six ribbon with gold slides.
! pictured also is Cat silver vanity
and coin purse IN dull ana bright I'm
ished stripes. with an obions medal
| lion at the lower corner for The own
/ er's initials.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

The white pearl beads are arranged
to give a sunburst effect. the rays
spreading outward and partly covering
bodice and skirt though the embroid-
cred motif has its center at a low
waistline. Black tulle makes the
frock and the draped side panels. or
sashes, that give the irregular hem
line. and under fiaring tanic OF
pleated tu1le. the straight skirt is
edged with a band of silver lace. The
bodice has the modest decolletage of
the moment and is in three layers;
the outer, beaded drapery which goes
up over the shoulders; a5second bodice
Of black tuIle attached to invisible
f1esh-tinted tulle, and the under bodice
of black satin, cut very low. The
vivid color note is given by a mag
niffcent feather fan which shades from
palest canary to rich peacock blue.
Another dance frock which shows
embroidery centered at the waistline
is classically simple model of orchid
crepe designed for dinner-dance wear.
The rounded decolletage is extremely
modest and young -girlish and with
the sleeveless effect. carries out the
classic suggestion most eharmingly.
The orchid crepe frock Is embroidered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

with steel and orchid eolored beads at
the lower part of the bodice and up
per part of the skirt and the sash is
placed very low-aImost on the hip,
big silk flower in shaded orchid
tones focusing color interest, The
sash is of velvet ribbon and the ends
pass under the looped side drapery,
appearing again below the skirt hem.
With this frock is carried an orchid
feather fan.
The New Four-TaiIed Train
Not only two trains, but four trains
are worn now and new dinner gown
of flame colored net shows the four
tailed train which is made Of strips of
flame colored velvet. These strips are
attached at the shoulder, looping
around the arm and then falling at
the sides, two trains at each side. The
four long velvet ends may be picked
up very easily and tossed over one
arm when one dances. The fame net
tunic, straight from neck to hem, is
heavily weighted with steel beads, the
beads hanging in loops from steel
nailheads Steel and platinum em-
broideries are extremely fashionable
this season and both afternoon and
evening frocks are layishly trimmed
with steel and platinum beads. The
flame net tunic is worn over a
straight, clinging slip OF self-toned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

fall below the oval or v decolletage
of the bodice, not within the decoi-
letage. Unless one can have really
handsome pearl beads-and these cost
a substantial price-it is better TO Sc
.lect white coral. or the massive carved
ivory beads that come from China and
Japan. The only trouble with the
ivory beads is that they inevitably
turn yellow in time. But they can be
washed often and while their white
ness lasts they are very smart and eff
fective.
Black and white beads strung In
attenuation are extremely smart. II
you have a moderately long pearl bead
string. and wish to lengthen it to fash
ionable proportions, resting your
pearl beads with round cut jet beads;
it viii not matter If the black beads
are little larger, or a little smaller
than the white ones-indeed SO much
smarter Select your black beads ac-
cording to the length you wish to
make your necklaces jet beads of
larger size viii make your necklace
more than twice as long as the pearl
bead string you start with. If you
do not want so much length use tiny.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28
hny Of Handsomest Gowns of Season Are Black
Sleeves Are Varied and Graceful in Style
Platinum and Steel Embroidery the New
Craze The New -Four / allied Train.

monious combinations OF brown. An
artist can combine browns enchant-
ingly, but an amateur has to be care
full, for browns can clash most fear
fully when there is not perfect har-
mony in their tones. A stunning
brown afternoon frock is pictured.
There are three shades Of brown
Georgette. the shade of the vestee be-
ing achieved by laying the lighter
brown over the darker. Heavy bronze
bead embroidery in solid motifs weight
the fabric of the tunic and narrow
lines Of bronze bead embroidery trim
the bodice and sleeve. The sleeve is
snug to the elbow where it flares into
slashed cuff and descends to three
quarter length. The line Of the square
|decoIletage is unspoiled by any sort
of collar collars are not fancied on
frocks of this type), and a long string
OF ivory beads in creamy tone adds
the last touch of harmony. The frock
is very simple, you sea soft, gath
cred skirt and tunics and long waist
ed bodice ending under narrow sash
tied at one side A picture hat Of
brown velvet and satin, with long
brown fringe falling from a satin scarf
twisted around the crown, accom-
panies the brown frock. Slippers and
stockings are black. Do not miss the
vivid reticule, beaded in shades of
pale yellow, apricot and orange with
splashes of black it gives a high note
Of interest to the brown costume.
Embroidery Conferred At The WaistIine
A stunning effect in embroidery of
beads is shown on black dance frock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

ZEE new evening gowns are OF
q two types. the trailing classic
gown for dinner wear. and the.
u gay, bouGant dance frock. Length
given to the trailing gown mostly
an irregular hem. the edge of the
llirt descending in places almost to
. floor and IN other places lifting to
inches above the floor. This ir-
saIar effect IS not dlspleasing since
4, fabrics are used to make it and
aTe Is no definite line of shortness
lid longness to offend an eye that
doFes the symmetrical. Instead the
Foopng effect is achieved with trail-
Y ribbons, long fI.inges, or with airy
3rlc like lace or chiffon that hangs
sloW the skirt itself.
This Irregular skirt hem is very
faIg Illustrated in the afternoon
roek Of black canton crepe. with
0El1g sleeves and skirt drapery of
sad embroidered net in lacy sugges-
oa Unless one looks closely, it IS
-aeult to determine just where the
Wy 81 the skirt really is, so soft and
soei1I are the draperies of irregu-
y iength.' First, there is a straight.
l.leF short skirt of the crepe and
- th's front and back panels in
Ol'ea apron effect descend several
'nes below the straight skirt where.
,.s points occur, Side panels of the
'..,a net limp and graceful as only
4, weighted net can be. descend
" .lurtheF--Quite to the ankle. The
"Ns sleeves match the effect of the
NY u'aperies and make the whole
D,N extremely lovely in its simple
- Vi grace. 1t is worn with black
IN 5o.'sS and slippers and small,
s. ,a''a nat Of fame colored faille silk.
,. Nv name tinted ostrich feather that
,, 49, az the left side of the hatbrim
~, 49, around the neck and drops for
's over the right shoulder.
Decollegtage Not So Extreme
i,- s.'ains gowns are much less dar-
a. ~ uscollete than they were. The
,s - made Of a straight across girdle
10 .,-'1 from shoulder-straps has at
ba,E syI' out Of fashion and very
,rg ' ~, women should be. This eve
Id, r a-1s Was extremely trying TO
.5cb women and 1t showed quite too
,o1ls.O' scrawny necks. cushioned
.Bs. - ". blades. prominent collar
b df1 ,,,I Oseks that were neither fair
h G. ,plea' The new dinner gowns
tlv 80, lfocas have a decoIletage
iite b 5I.,'o and usually the bodice is
ater,aI ISu a lie front, the Yelling
colJat,-es 1ss eS-ing a round or vi
av h. ss' though the satin lining
sbg,. w much lower. Many of the
mai s so|ns are sleeveless and very
rept s I,s's'hooH Gowns have trans
itop eve eS Oh lace, beaded net. or
ose ana 'oo'netimes these sleeves are
E arm ~, -oW'hs, sometimes they fit
ere IL l'oSeiy to the wrist. Indeed
autp,,L AZ more important feature
.eyss styles than the changes in
lag ,oz a great deal of attention is
"; tb .SoI.e0Irated on sleeves just
ra5Ico} are IN process of some sort
Itch tba,, Sn9nse and it will pay to
Ca ,'"h An Afternoon shade
! has S.t away from gray, Of which
shlon b, ~ ally wearied by this time.
cs desn .-,,s turned to brown. This
be cs T'ss9 color (mud color it used
IhlorsbtIsso is now at the peak of
alt,7,. 'a'or. A great many of
n INN INN tailored suits and Goats
cks fo ,O%h tones. and handsome
FORMAL wear are in har-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

sparkling jet beads between the pearl
beads. A single strand of waxed
thread, passed without needle
through the beads, is better than sew
eral lengths of silk or cotton thread
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

Neckchains are apt to be of white
beads: of pearls. or white coral or
carved ivory, and when color is i'm
.troduced it is very dainty color.
Strings of coral are worn with certain
costumes. and there are strings of
gorgeous red beads and of deep blue
beads to match some special frocks;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

. RINKETS are growing daintier
III and less gaudy. Gay colors and
famboyant designs are passing
- and these little accessories OF
dress show more delicate patterns and
the white CLEAN of platinum. silver
and pearl rather than the gorgeous
ness of strong color blended with gold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-28

but mostly one sees the dainty white
beads. Perhaps this is because the
Paris vogue is now for black, or black
and-white, and with a black frock
nothing is smarter than a long string
of white beads. And q string Of beads
must have length now, to possess
snaartness. The Topped string must
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
QUALITY WILL BE AIM
OF SOUTH BAY FAIR

Quality will be the aim to be
achieved at the community fair to be
held at South Bay Grange hall on
Tuesday, October 4, according to a
decision made by the promoters at he
meeting held last Saturday afternoon.
Each years work is considered as a
stepping stone to a better exhibition
the following year and with this pur-
pose in mind the community organi-
zed the fair management by the cleo
tion of the following officers and divi-
sional superintendent:
President. G. w. Parse; secretary
treasurer, Guy Taylor; superintend-
ents of divisions-George Steayns,
grasses, grains and forage crops; H.
A. Adair, vegetables; H. Crowell,
fruits; Mrs. Esther Niesen, CULINARY
Mrs. c. A. Rose, canned fruits; Mrs.
Don Bennett. women's educational
work: Walter Luff, amusements and
concessions: l.. c. Mikkelsen, needle
work; Tracy Kelsey, livestock and
poultry; w. G. Miller, boys and girls
club work.
Don Bennett, w. +. Burns and Mrs.
G. A. Rose were chosen members OF
the finance committe. One hun.
dred premiums will be offered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
Government Operation AIM
ORGANIZED RAILROAD WORKERS
Two Million Men Are Taking Strike Vote to Decide If They
Shall Invoke Transp ortation Law to Solve
Unemployment Problem

other emergency, according to Davi-
son.
'All railroad workers of the coun-
try now are taking q strike vote
said. 1.-The private managers of the
roads, on their side, are trying to
force strike with the hope of max
ing the government guarantee its Sc
curities. It's going to be fight to
the finish.
THE union men want the roads
under government operation to end
economic depression and unemploy-
ment. It might as we'll come now as
later
Government officials today claimed
not to be anxious over the possibility
|of railroad strike. The rail unions
have taken strike votes before with
out walkout, they pointed out.
The present strike vote. they be-
lieve, is intended to give union lead
ers more authority In negotiations
with the road which they hope to
bring about.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02


holding their ground, fully armed, to
compel the government to make good
its threat to take charge of the situa-
ton at noon.
Threaten Own Leaders
Five thousand men, strung along
the mountainous Logan county line'
southwest Of here, received President
Harding's ultmatum with poker
faces" They sent unofacial word
back to their own union leaders that
It would be death for the latter II
they tried to come in and turn them
back before the soldiers arrived.
Conversation with miners today re-
vealed their attitude.
1.-THE only way we can be assured
of a square deal is by the presence OF
federal troops. The original object
Of out first march, in which $4,000
participated, was demonstration TO
force the release of scores OF miners
arrested under state martial law IN
Mingo and compel the expulsion OF
former mine guards from the state
consta bulary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02

MADISON, w. Va, Aug. 3d.
Miners were reported forming in bat
tie line near Blair, Logan county, to-
day preparatory to march over the
ridge" that separates them from the
camp of deputies and state police.
More than 5000 miners are said to
have been modified for the advance.
During the night and early today
bands of miners heavily armed from
the Kanawha and Coal River fields
passed through this town on their way
to the place Of assembly, County Pros
|ecutor Mullens reported to state au-
thorities.
Reinforcements Of union miners
" ere said to be on their way from
Ohio and Ollinois to join the camp OF
the invaders.
Citizens, many of them world war
veterans, have been recruited into the
ranks of civil authorities bent on de-
Tending the sovereignty Of Logan and
Mingo counties. A bloody battle is
inevitable in case they carry out their
advance into Logan on their way to
Mingo. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-02
BY RALPH F. COUCH

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 30
Government operation of the nations
railroads is the aim of two million
organized railroad workers, Secre.
tary Dawson of the International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, frankly de-
clared here today in an analysis OF
the railroad situation made to the
United Press.
The transportation law gives the
government authority to take over
the railroads in case of strike OF