davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
a0at, line for tns $50
AUTOMOBILE AUCTION.
VAN TASsELL & KEARNEN
Established 1861.
fgg TOO Ea.. flft, -

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION
VAN TASsELI. & kEARNEY
Established 1850.
ias-fas Eas. 18th ~.
TOMORROW GrUESpAy). APRIL ).
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
THIS sale VIII comprise great many
pleasure aud business cars. the property Of
T. r nuNKLEy. Auetioneer.
BARGAIN.
sc III Y. PIERCE ARROW
l.anda Ilet. In storage during war;
engine oerfeet: upholstery and
paint good: new tires; complete
car can be seen at Aatomopila ciub
Of America, Yves. San It. Ak FOR
FRANK NBLOcfft
no DEALERS.
BUICK. -. ~, 90. eud passenger
tourings these and = other pepals- makes
account or ,on rent II the Brons time pay
tasnss and trades accepted; open evenings
- M III. pNRNEs COMPANY.
ailO Gfsud corcourse. rel, f2rdhau, e3H,
BUICK ROADSTER. 1920. Rf4; u perfect condl-
ton, run. 500 miles. Write BoN 500.
B0yshore, l.. J.
Bf'icit 1920. excellent conaiticn, touring Rex
top Royal cord tires. new spare. BROC-
NETT. a53 W. cd -
Bi'iCK roa dster. excellent condition ba gain.
COLE MOTOR CO, 1904 B'wsy. Circle oiio
CADILLAC, model 80, purchased .Jeaasry
1921; two passenger coupe. spee.si judtins
body. W. j. MacLAUGHbiS. Phone Van
derbn, sos or Riverside 1852.
cADILI.ACs, brand new 1927 iori1nEs fac
tory guars nteedi save money. CTRREf,
Audubon t1g0.
CADILLAC, roadster. epecln! equipment. III.
poxTArER, 100 w 5ethi Circle ei2i
new. 1921 models, guaranteed,
save money. wtite y. -, 3a2a broadway
GHEvRoLEr 1920 LARGE sEpAN. ne
chauically perfect make offer Rector $3.50
cole reconstructed Aero-EEGHrs libersl
tirie payments. COLE MOTOR co, Ni
B'way. Circle 05i0.
CRANE simplex, enclosed Brewster lIinou.
sine body. beautiful condition, VIII demon
strate TO satisfy any prospective purchaser
This car has been used very little. In fact y
IL about equal 10 new. Color Of body dark
blue with fine gold stripes upholstery gray.
with folding seats. and mechanical condi-
tion perfect Phone Greenwich 2I3.
ESSEX sedan; little mileage; Al condition.
Phone sos. VIM. MARSHALL, Morris'own,
N. y.
FoRps- Used. We have 100. all models
reduced prices; immediate delivery new
rsrs. time payments; trades. MORRIS
AUTO Co, authorized Ford dealers. eo03
nedford av.. Brooklyn. corner prrkside.
FORD commrroisl. delnountshiss fine panel
BODY late model; Ike new. extras. $3.50
l12 West lt4th.
LANCIA limousine For sac would mako
first class taNicah. good uditlOu: cheap.
BREWER, telephone 1881 powllng Green.
MAItNtCN 1920 seven passenger; Al oond-
ton. Phone sos. wM. MARSHALL. Nor
NERCEDFs; mechanically perfect; new Gus.
tom built roadster BODY, with artillery
scat: bargain. g. q. PFTrFFER, Peekskili,
y. r.. tIto Park St Phone Peskskill ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
S A L E S Nj y II .

SALES MEN
Two statesmen, one for New York
state and one for New England
States, having following in the house
furnishing line. TO sell big and well
known lines of enamel ware, tin and
aluminium wares and similar lines. on
either salary or straight mmission
basis.
Direct factory shipments and fac
tory billings at factory prices.
Exceptional opportunity for right
party State full qualifications and
experience.
ADDRESS 10 HERALD. HERALD SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
Men WANTED.

Ten men who can furnish good
references and who would like 10
associate themselves with the
largest firm in the country; un-
limited advancement for the right
men. Apply in person, ITO West
10th St, n. y. room a04.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

WANTED. AMBITIOUS MEN.
We are increasing our sales force and
VIII give permanent employment with
unusual opportunity for advancement
TO men who want to make q future
for themselves; men over % only need
apply. Call between 10 A. M. and 4
r.. NJ, Room 60o, 30 Court st., Brook
Ign, n, Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

ARE YOU. and YOU. and YOU.
A SWEDISH COOK,
A SWEDISH HOUSEWORfSER,
A FRENCH NURSE,
A FRENCH GOVERNEss.
SCANDINAVIAN COUPLES,
or even OF any other nationality
Then come early OF Monday morning, as !
have 80 immediate positions so fiji In re-
fined city and country families. including
srch places as Cedarhurst, Lawrence, Mont
clair. Plainfield. &c.
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO YOU.
N. Y. DOMESTIC AGENCY,
&c W. 43d ST., room 240. vsnd.- 1860.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

EUIILITJKS-MAn, WOffItfl, self IfIstHHC EIeAt
bags; greater New York; takes the place
hot water bags; every household will buy:
Bwhy.
SPOTTER experienced in all details: good
salary, steady work, 4s hours week. half
day Saturday. Metropolitan Dye Works, 16oth
vt. and Bronx River.
experienced In care OF greens, &C.; man
With knowledge Of gardening preferred; give
age, references. wages, With room And
meals. r 40 Herald. Herald So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
MEN-UNUSUAL OPENING.

MEN-UNUsUAL OPENING.
Two man needed Immediately TO work with
me in New York office absolute integrity
first requisite; selling experience desirable;
must have personality. common sense and
determination: splendid opportunity for
quick promotion TO managerial position;
don't hesitate 20 answer X you are en-
ployed; II will pay you to make change.
Cali 2e4 Metropolitan Life Building, 23d and
Madison av.
OFFICE boy. bright. neat appearing; good
chance for promotion. Apply room 2204,
IS Liberty st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

SOLICITORS, men. women, sell instant heat
bags Greater New York: takes the ri sce
hot water bag; every household will buy
solicitors rsitns scs day. Room ~, fAAo
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

Instruction.
LEARN TO BE A CHAUFFEUR-Pleasart
profitable work: day and evening classes
Send for free booklet and visitors pass.
West Side Y. NJ. G. A., s0i W. 9th st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Domestic Help Wanted.
COUPLES WANTED:
BUTLER COOK-CIAUFFEUR- COOK
GARnENER-COOK-U USEFUL COUPLES.
MANY POSITIONS NOW OPEN
CITY or COUNTRY AT
LAZARE'S COUPLES DEPARTMENT,
200 EAST 12D STREET.
MODERATE FEE. MONTH GUARANTEE.
NO REGlsTRAT1oN CHARGES.
COUPLES. well recommended. wanted (Scan-
dlnavian preferred, for positions in homes
OF refinament, Montcair. Long Island. &c
call early Monday morning. n. Y. Domestic
Agency. Room 40. 20 West $50 st.. n. Y. G.
COUPLES, hutier-cook. housemen. chefs,
baker Universal Employment Agency, 50
West 3Ith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
Domestic Help Wanted.


Domestic Help Wanted.
GIRLS WOMEN
We invite you TO come 10 US II you
happen to be out of employment, and you
will be surprised at the quick and soo1
service rendered 10 you. Our pariors are
crowded with ladies' who are seeking the
services OF reliable help. They come 20 US,
and 10 us only. because they know that La
cares IS tho place which gives service snc
satisfaction.
GREEN GIRLS
We have at our establishment very nice
lady attendant who takes care or the lately
landed ones; SHE loks after your Interests
with motherly care. SO that every one OF
you shall be placed in the right position
she also takes care OF the financial enc
OF ID by arranging that you shall be PAID
accordingly and properly.
We charge neither registration
nor office fee.
LAzARE's EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.
200 East T2d st.
Phone Rhinelander 4o44.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
UrH0I,sTERERs.

UpHoLsTERER. residences. sropi mattresses
rensde, furniture reurholstsred. lowest
prices. 2o5 w. Tooth. Riverside t7ss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04
SAI4ESNfEN.

Statesmen.
Large membership drive for all
American movement, resulting in
most satisfactory returns. permanent
executive capacities assured pro
ducers; earnings unlimited Apply
Suite 600. sos 9TH az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

TOMORROW CruEsDAy). APRIL ).
Al TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
THIS sale win comprise Great many
pleasure aud business ears. the property Of
different consigrors.
T.. r. DrTNET.Ey. Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

Too autos also auto bodies FOR spot cash
80 w. Goth. Phone Circle 24Ie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

BUMPERS ton. Phone Frstbush sfif ~.
pLEsSING. 1870 Nostrand av., Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-04

/ OAKLAND. 1920. 5 passenger touring. prac-
tically new. $500 M. E., 20a4 T. 18th 81.
Brooklyn. Phone a64 Coney Island.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
OPPOSES PASSING ON
CUT TO FREIGHT RATES
Head of One Railroad Says 1t
Sounds Absurd

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The suggestion in
Washington by the public group of the
Railroad Labor Board that the recent
wage reduction authorized by the board
be passed along by the roads in lower
freight rates as q possible means of
averting the thrca tened railroad strike
seems inconceivable at first glance
Samuel M. FELTON,. president OF the Chi
cago, Great Western Railroad. said to-
night when informed Of the suggestion
by tho Associated Press.
Il cannot commit myself definitely
until am fully informed OF the details
Of the suggestion" said Mr.. FELTON,,
but at first glance it sounds absurd.
Much of the recent 12la per cent.
wage reduction granted by the board
already has been translated into lower
freight rates. To make further re-
duction now Is impossible, think. as
the Association Of Railroad Executives
pointed out in the announcement Of its
action last week when it agreed that
future reductions would Immediately be
passed along into lower rates. but that
no reduction now Is possible.
THE matter is one for the roads
to decide and / am speaking. of course,
merely for myself"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SINN FEM LEADERS
AT LONDON SERVICES
Irish Demonstration in Trafol-
gar; Another Planned.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Arthur Griffith and
Michael Collins of the Sim Fein delega-
ton, attended services to-day in the
Church Of Corpus Christi In Maiden
lane. There was an Irish demonstra ton
this afternoon in Trafalgar Square. or
ganized by deputation Of workers ex-
PEELED last year from the Belfast ship
yards None of the Sim Fein leaders
was present. The speakers alleged
that 1000 Catholics were forced by Or
angemen to quit work, and that none
OF them since has been reemployed
Next Sunday the Irish of London will
hold "a demonstration in Trafalgar
Square on the occasion Of the ami
versary of the death by hungar strike Of
Terence MacSwiney
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
GERMANS WINNING
TRADE IN BALTICS
Five Year Credits Are Extend
ed, Thereby Sidetracking
British Statesmen.
0VERRUNNING RUSSIA TOO
Manufacturers Are Barred by
Soviets From Departing
With Money.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
CopDri0ht, 1891, by THE New YORK IiER.lp
REvAL, via London. Oct. 16.-While
trade between the Baltic countries and
Russia shows q reduction in the last
rev months. owing to the Sovlets short
age OF gold and the absence of avail
able export wares, the Germans continue
to do thriving business, notably in
agricultural machinery. Eighty per cent.
of the exhibitors at the Riga fair were
Germans and their travelling statesmen
scour the country.
Despite their financial troubles at
home the Germans are giving their
Baltic customers longer credits than
the British. in some cases as long az
five years in which to pay. German
agents are also travelling in Russia.
where they are reestabllshing connec-
tions and gauging the needs of their
old Russian customers.
British business men who have re-
turned from Russia declare that the
Germans alone are awake to the new
market possibilities there. But a Ger
man manufacturer who invested in Rus
sia under the new German-Russian
treaty told The New YORK HERALD cor
respondent that he found he could make
money. but the Soviet authorities would
not permit him to take the proceeds out
side of Russia. This mans impression
was that conditions in the Baltic States
had improved from what they were a
year ago. The war damage has been
largely repaired and home industries are
beginning to operate again. In many
cases foreign money. notably British
capital, is participating in the revival OF
industry.
An important exploitation Of oil is
continuing in a shale rock area extend
ing over 10000 square acres British
experts regard 1t as the richest oil shale
in the world, as the product is capable
OF direct burning. A British commits
sion. which is now here, proposes to in
vest 100000 in installing refineries
and to give the Esthonian Government
part OF the proceeds.
The passport complications in which
travellers are involved continue 20 be
intolerable German customs officials
relieved THE NEW YORK HERALD corre-
spondent of enough marks to equal $50
The Poles force travellers crossing the
narrow corridor to leave the trains be-
cause of the most absurd passport wise
technicalities. The Latvians do the
same and with the Esthonians have the
strictest regulations against carrying
packages Of food outside the country
despite the fact that dining cars do
not exist.
The transient trade in the Baltic
states is their chief source of revenue.
Visitors now pay prices approxinating
those in Paris and London for fewer
comforts.
The Latvians sought permission to
send representatives to the Washing
ton conference for the limitation of ar
mament. but it is rumored here that
they did not receive Washingtons APP
proval.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
BOSTON MAYOR ASKS
GOVERNOR TO ACT
Suggests Motor Plan for MoU-
ing Staples.

Boston. oct. 16.--Aiayor Peters to-
night urged Gov. Cox to take immedia te
steps to provide. in conjunction with the
Governors OF the other New England
States. system OF motor truck trans
portation for moving staple food sup
plies throughout the section in the event
OF a railroad strike.
In q letter to the Governor. the Mayor
said that plans prepared by Boston
committee OF citizens appointed by him
In 1919. when similar general rail-
road strike seemed impending" still
were available as a working basis on
which to erect machinery necessary to
protect the health and lives not only OF
the citizens OF Boston and vicinity but
OF every New England community whose
safety would be threatened by a gem
eral railroad strike
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
POLISH FLAGS RAISED
IN SfLESIA DISTRICTS
Germans Storm Banks for
Money Before Leaving.
BIZ nc Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. 16.-Polish flags have
been raised in numerous places in the
Kattowitz Myslowitz. Pless and Rybnik
districts Of Upper Silesia, and former
Polish insurgents armed with rifles are
guarding the new border. according TO a
despatch TO the A Abendbldtt. German
store owners are nearly sold out. but
they are refusing Polish money
The despatch declares that the banks
are virtually stormed by Germans seek
ing to draw their money before the Off
cial announcement of the league coun-
ellis decision is made. Trains are
crowded. and great crowds are pouring
northward along all the roads.
Rumors OF uprising are spreading, but
the Polish population generally appears
reserved, taking its cue from the quiet
behavior of the Polish armed guards.
According to the AbendJldft, the Ger
man miners have decided again to ap-
peal to the Interallied Commission that
further measures be taken to protect
them although 1t is reported that
French patrols are encircling every city
of the industrial district.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
100000 is COST
TO DIVORCE WALSKA
Malone Asserts COchrane Must
Expect to Lay Out That
Amount.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-'It will cost Alex
ander Smith Cochran 100000 to di-
vorce his opera singer bride" declared
Dudley Field Malone, counsel for Nine.
Gamma Walska, wife Of the New York
sportsman and globe trotter, to-day.
The apparent right about face as
sertion in the hectic iangle was uttered
by Mr. Malone with a changing. jangling
'if"
If" said Counsel Malone cautiously,
"Mr. Cochran would act now as the
gentleman Mime. Walska believed him to
be when she succumbed to his ardent
courtship. ] think she would be glad
Of the opportunity to drop Smith from
her name.
million to secure q divorce. and he
knows it. He has no grounds. Her
conduct has been perfect. She can OBJ
tain a decree. That he knows too well.
And had he acted decentiy at first
Nine. Walska would have obliged him
in that respect
But his attempt TO wave her aside
with a paltry $4,000 a year out of his
reputed sl7.00o.Oo0 has caused Mime.
Walska to rebel. Her independent char
acter rebeiled against such coarse treat
ment."
Mr.. Malone was asked IL divorce
was contempla ted. Pardon me, you
should say, will Nine. Walska allow
1t" answered Counsel Malone. "If
Cochran had acted as a man should
with s17.00O.000 bank roll instead Of
the cheap way he has. ! believe there
might be divorce. She wants to teach
him lesson. She wants to bring him
down off his high handed attitude. You
know he deliberately forced her to
throw away the furniture she owned
at the time of their marriage and law
ished money. jewels. automobiles and
every conceivable kind Of luxuries on
her. establishing her in $250.00) place.
Then, after accustoming her to
100000 pin money, he suddenly de-
cides that because he is Cochrane he
will run away and play in Europe.
sending word through friends that he
will deign to settle with her for $40 900
a year. and almost instructing her to
get divorce to please him. He did
not know Gamma Walska'
Mr.. Malone was asked whether the
opera star could live on $4,000 year
and what her additional resources were
She probably has more money than
you or I will ever make he replied
But 1t Is not money with her. 1t Is
principle and character. and she Is 60
ing to make him see that his s17, ,000.-
900 in carpet money does not entitle
him to make a rug out of her. II she
starves to death it will be in the Ritz
Carlton Hotel"
Mr.. Malone was uncommunicative
about what trace he had of the mil
lionaire's actions since he sailed away
from his bride. He intimated that the
social activities OF Cochrane, formerly
"the richest bachelor in the world are
being watched. Mrs. Gamma Walska
Cochrane is in Paris
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
NEW HAVEN EMPLOYEES
HEAR PRESIDENTS AID
Col. Hines Thinks Rail Asso-
Citations WiN Solve Problems.

Seven hundred employees of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad
attended the annual dinner last night of
the Cable Club. Masonic order in the
Hotel Astor Most Of the diners were
members of the brotherkoods that have
threatened to strike October 80. Edward
j. Pearson. president Of the road, was
to have been the principal speaker. but
was in Chicago to teend the meeting
of the Association of Railroad Execu-
tives. and sent Col. Charles Hines, his
staff advisor, to take his place.
Remarks by Col. Hines were inter-
preted by the diners as having bear
ing on the present railroad situation. He
asserted:
Like an army in warfare the rail-
roads chief thing is to keep its COM
munications constant and clear. The
navy and marines do not have to worry
about this as nature does 1t for them,
but for the railroads there are bridges
and apparatus to be kept going. 1t is
clearly a case Of survival OF the fittest.
Communication must be kept UP what
ever happens, and to-day the railroads
are more dependent on others than previ-
ously."
Asserting that he was an 'incorrigable
optimist," Col. Hines said he thought
'the associations of railroad men were
sane enough to. find solution and to
cope with any problems that may race
them"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
TELEGRAPEERS' CHIEF
REPUDIATES HIS AID
Policy of Union Not Forn,u-
lated, Says Statement.
BIZ the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 16. = E. J. Manion,
president ,of the Order of Railroad
Telegraphers, tonight refuted a state
ment by Thomas NJ. Pierson, vice-presi-
dent of that organization. by saying to
the Associated Press that "the policy of
the Order Of Railroad Telegraphers has
not been formulated, and Mr.. Pierson is
not authorized to give out any such
statement. Our policy will not be known
until October 81.
THE general chairmen of the organ
ization will be convened in Chicago on
October 21 to discuss the policy and
arrangements OF the organization re-
lating to the strike. and whatever action
is decided on will be announced at that
time. 81
Mr.. Person is not authorized to
make such a statement as sent out
from Chicago"
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
SINN FEM KIDNAPPING
HALTS COURT ACTIONS

BELFAST. Oct. 1s.-Patrick Shields.
farmer in Castleberg. County Tyrone,
was seized by four armed men last week
during the night. prior to the hearing in
a. civil action in which he was the plain
TIN. He was carried Off blindfolded and
detained several days and then liber-
ated. 1t is alleged that he had refused
TO submit his cause fer action to a Re-
publican court, desiring TO have the case
tried before the regularly established
courts.
1t Is alleged that there have been sew
eral other such kidnappings of litigants
among them James Shannagh, a farmer
OF Tyrone. 1t also is said that another
man. John Meehan. who refused to SUBJ
nit his case to a Republican court, was
detained by Sim Feiners until after
the regular court sessions had concluded
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
STRIKE DAY UNCERTAIN
ON I. AND G. N. LINES
May Be Held off to Oct. 80,
Says r. D. Frame.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 16.-R. D. Frame
general chairman of the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen of the International
and Great Northern lines. said to-day
that the exact date for the strike
planned on that road was indefinite at
present, so far as he knew.
Whether the 3.500 employees OF the
road here will go out October 90. as pre-
viously announced. or whether they will
wait until October 80. the date set for
the general walkout. depends upon in
formation expected from Il. b. Thomp-
son, president of the local Order Of
Railway Conductors OF The International
and Great Northern system who will re-
turn tomorrow from Chicago. he said.
Providing no specific instructions are
received from President w. @. Lee of
the trainmen between ppw and next
Saturday the wallzont will be postponed
until October 80. according to Mr..
Frame.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
MEN MUST REFUND PAY
UNDER TROLLEY AWARD
Connecticut Board Makes Cut
Retroactive.

NEW HAVEN, Oct 16.-The award Of
the trolley wage arbitrators, announced
last night, reduces wages of motormen
and conductors employed by the Con-
necticut Company S1-3 per cent. and
Is retroactive to June /. Under this
decision trolleymen in nearly all parts
or the State will be required TO refund
TO the company approximately fve cents
OF each hours pay received since that
date. which in the cases of men who
have worked regularly will be. between
$50 and $50.
There were three arbitrators. the
award being written by Judge John X.
Beach of Now Raven and James II.
Vahey Of Boston. Joseph F. Berry OF
Hartford dlssented. declaring the wage
reduction should be at least 10 per
cent
The maximum pay wasl 1xed at 55
cents an hour instead of 60. Operators
or one man cars are TO receive a maxi
mum Of 65 cents instead OF 75.
The New York herald., 1921-10-17
HARDING ONLY HOPE
NOW, ASSERTS HEALY
Union Chief Says He Alone
Can Avert Strike.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. f6.--The President
OF the United States is the only per-
son who can now avert strike OF
railroad workers in the United States
on October 30 Timothy Hcaly. president
or the international Brotherhood of
Stationary Firemen and Oilers, stated
tonight.
Railroad men are determined IN
strike to a man." Mr.. Healv said "so
intense Is the feeling that II will no
difficult to keep sufficient men AT work
to protect property as we aim 10 do /"
Tho railroad men are not against
the reduction in wages, but the en-
croachments upon their rights which
are beirs put into effect by the various
railroad systems" Mr.. Healy said.