davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL p, 1921.

gether 1t appeared that there had been
seven of these at the time of their re-
lease, as two Of them had burst, possibly
because of having risen to an extreme
height. On closer examination, l dis
covered the balloons bore tie name Of
The Worlds Fair Furniture Company and
decided at once that an advertisement
that could sail in the air for a distance
of 125 miles was a fact worth reporting"
II then wrote to the Indianapolis firm
to ask when they had released the bal
looms, so that I might know how much
time had elapsed between release and
the time the balloons came to earth near
my home. The reply received declared
that the little airships had been re-
leased in the afternoon Of the day Of
landing and had Travelled the distance of
125 miles in about two and half
hours. The balloons were released, the
furniture firm said, to celebrate the open
ing of the baseball season at Indian
apolis, April 10, when the Indianapolis
Indians crossed bats with the Columbus
Senator's"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

you STRAIN STRESS OR TROUBLE. forget
probably blood RED BLOOD
CORPUSCLES are likely DYING BY THE MILLIONS
WHEN YOU THE FIRST WARNING SYPTOMS-whny Ou
vitality don't sleep well
abe get the e when begin to lose their
lustre brancy
the should and until down
plete physical collapse.
LATON OF AMERICA PESIES BEFORE MIDDLE AGE
the chief terrible
weakness Q Q ron n blood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

and has steadily increased and as the
colonies grow to strength many are filed
to near the swarming point.
These large colonies are made up of
vigorous young bees whose purpose, at
this time of the year, is to promote brood
rearing and bring forth a great popu
lation, thing they will do If they have
plenty of stores and sufficient room. The
chief danger confronting bees right now
is starvation. Many reports show a so
per cent loss through actual starvation
already.
Careful beekeepers who desire a max
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
SKY ADS NEW
MEDIUM IN USE
BYLOCAL FIRM
Miniature Balloons Garry Mes
sage of Furniture Com
pany 1875 Miles.
Special to The Times.

NEW HAVEN. Ind. April 22.-H L.
Lomont, who lives with his family in
the suburbs Of this village, recently had
an object lesson presented to him in
manner by which he became thoroughly
convinced that 1t pays to advertise, pro-
viding the method is as far-reaching as
the case which so forcibly presented it.
self to him.
Mr.. Lomont relates his experience in
a very lucid way. as follows: con
Wednesday evening, April IS, my wife
while looking toward the sky, observed
what appeared to be a large balloon, or
a number of small ones, moving in a
northerly direction, but slowly approach
ing the earth. She called my attention
to the object and we watched together
until it alighted about 500 feet north of
the house"
My niece with her two children were
visiting US at the time. I asked the old
est child to go see what the object was,
and, If possible, bring it to us"
Imagine our surprise, when the child
brought FIVE small balloons, tied to-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
HOUGH TO TAKE
OFFICE AT ONCE
Appointed to Succeed Sims on
State Tax Board.

William A Hough, Republican, Green
field. who has been appointed a member
of the State board OF tax commissioners
by Governor Warren T. McCray to sue
coed Fred A. Sims, who resigned some
time ago. is expected to assume his duties
at once. Mr.. HOugh Is an attorney. He
was appointed for four-year term.
Since Mr.. Sims resignation there has
been a vacancy on the board. For the
last two weeks the board has been as
sessing property with a membership OF
only two, John Brown, Republican, and
Philip ZOercher, Democrat.
Mr.. Hough. according to Governor Nc
Cray, was not a candidate for the ap-
pOintment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

ing result: Robson AZ, Shank 20, Howe
T. This territory lies in the First and
Sixth precincts of the Second ward,
which, according to Howe supporters,
should be for Howe overwhelmingly.
Last week at a luncheon of a fra
ternity, of which Professor Howe is a
member. a paper was circulated asking
signatures endorsing his candidacy. 1t
was expected that his own fraternity
friends would rally to his support. The
story goes that there were about thirty
FIVE present and when the paper had I'm
ished its rounds 1t contained exactly six
signatures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Are You Weak, Worn or Worried?
Is Your Blood Thin and Wqtery

So that makes you nervous seepess easily fagued?
Don't wait until you collapse but fortify
your starving blood with iron today How to do it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

imum crop of honey will feed all colo
MES that are short of stores till they
have from ten to twenty pounds Of honey
laid up from the spring flow. Many bee
keepers prefer a syrup made of white
sugar and water, half and half lido not
boil) Place the sugar and water in some
convenient vessel and stir well, allow
ing to settle a few minutes and then
stir again. Repeat this operation till the
sugar is dissolved and the syrup is clear.
Feed each needy colony separately.
Bear in mind that a colony passing
the winter, consuming fifteen to twenty
five pounds of stores, and then dying out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

through partial or total starvation In tho.
spring, means q loss of S. to $40 OF
honey consumed, besides the loss of a
crop they might have stored, had 81 more,
or perhaps so cents, been spent in the
purchase of sugar with which to push
them at full speed through april and
May to the clover flow"
Mr.. Yost calls attention thar all plant
life is further advanced this season than
usual. Glover and other plants, just
nov, indicate a very thrifty season for
the beekeeeper who maintains proper
colony strength and management, he
says. I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
MUST FEED BEES
NOW, SAYS YOST
Hunger Brings High Death
Rate in Indiana.

In some parts Of Indiana, particularly
in the southern section. populous colo
MES Of bees show a high death rate-as
much as 90 per cent loss through star
walton in one or two localities, according
to c. o. Yost, apiary inspector for the
State department Of conservation. MI
Yost has issued a bulletin to several
thousand beekeepers of the State warn
ing them Of the critical period at hand
in bee culture and pointing out that
where young bees are present in con
siderable number there Is danger OF
serious loss If Bees are not properly fed.
"Beekeepers are confronted with
somewhat unusual condition this season.
due to the late, warm fall, mild, open
winter and early. pleasant spring. AS
a result brood rearing started quite early
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
ObregOn Will Attend
Dallas (Tex.) Fair

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, April o.
President Obregon viii visit the Dallas
(Texas) fair in October, 1t was announced
today. He told Dallas representatives.
that only a most serious situation here
will prevent the trip. In case Of such
occurrence he win send a representative
who has his confidence"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
Van Camp Co. AbsOrbs
Louisville Concern

Plans have been announced for the alb
sorption Of the Louisville Food Products
Company by the Van Camp Packing
Company.
The entire selling Of the latter com
pany's products is done through the Van
Camp Products Company, and as a part
Of the consolidation plans the Van Camp
Products Company will take over the
marketing of the products of the
Louisville company, as well as the Van
Camp Company.
The headquarters Of the Van Camp
company will remain in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
North Side Straw
Vote Not for Howe

Loudly proclaimed assertions Of Howe
supporters that the north side is 100 per
cent for the IrvingtOn professor and
that he can count on the solid support
Of the college educated men and women
Of the city were shattered badly by two
recent incidents Of the campaign.
A poll taken several days ago by Re
publican workers of voters on one side
Of College avenue. from Fifteenth TO
Twenty First street, showed the follow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

THERE ARE 10000. OOO 600, 900 RED
BLOOD CORPCSCLES N YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE
IRON
When your blood IS starving for iron
no more tonic nor stimulants can put
you right. You must have iron. To get
Iron you must eat the husks Of grains
and the peels and skins Of fruits and
vegetables as our forefathers did or take
a little organic iron from time To time
and eat more such iron-containing foods
as spinach and apples. But be sure the
iron YOU take IS organic iron and not
metallic or mineral iron which people
usually take. Metallic iron is iron Just
as it comes from the action Of strong
acids on small pieces Of iron and Is there
fore an entirely different thing from or
ganlc iron Organic iron Is like the
iron IN your blood and like the iron in
spinach. lentils and apples. It may he
had from your druggist under the name
Of Nuxated Iron.
Nuxated Iron represents organic iron
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22

in such a highly condensed form that
one dose Of it is estimated 10 be approx
mately equivalent lin organic iron con-
tent) to eating half a quart Of spinach.
one quart Of green vegetables or half a
dozen apples. It's like taking extract
Of beef instead Of eating pounds OF meat.
If you are not strong or well you owe
Ii 20 yourself TO make the following test
See how long you can work or how far
YOU can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two FIVE grain tablets Of ordi-
nary Nuxated Iron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see how much
you have gained.
Over 100000 people annually are using
NUNATED IRON. II viii not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach Your
money viii be refunded by the manufac-
turers II you do not obtain perfectly sat
isfactOry results.
Beware Of substitutes. Always look
for the word NUXATED on every pack
age and the letters y. I. on every tablet
Sold by al druggists In tablet form only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-22
TURKEY APPEALS TO ALLIES.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 22-Turkey
has requested the allies to respect the
neutrality Of the Straits Of Constan-
tinople The request was made IN view
of the threatened early renewal of the
Greek offensive.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

The window display at the Peoples
Hardware company store, the handi-
work Of La Verne Van Marter, has
attracted a great deal Of attention and
very favorable comment this week. This
being the open season for hunting deer
in Morrow county, Mr.. Van Marter hit
on the plan Of making his display such
as would call attention to that fact
particularly, and further illustrate the
fine line Of guns and ammunition car
ried by the company. Three nne deer
head specimens. placed on background
OF green, In front Of which Is spread
a fine white robe, the pelt Of a Rocky
Mountain goat with head and horns,
forms the setting for the display OF
guns cartridges, belts, etc, suggestive
Of the hunting season. The rug and
one of the finest of the specimens OF
deer heads are the property Of Rev. p,
l.. Moore, who, by the way. Is great
lover Of hunting and fishing and has
gathered in numerous fine specimens
mute witnesses to his prowess as a
hunstlnan 1t Is a very pretty and at
tractive display.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
~ OCdZ
AggponiMg8


this ofiice.--Adv. u.
FOR SALE CHhAP-A 1920 Bull
tractor see GEo MEAD Lexington.
Wanted-Iwo tz) six t6) horse Hoe
drills IhOf BoGAhD' lone, oregon.
ADV 2tp.
mr' ana MIS- Olat Bergstrom were In
the city on MONDAY from their Eight
Mlle iarm-
~, =,
Gu UT WIZ rent same 70 right party.
Phohe OF write Mlliie Mchoberts' Hepp-
ner II.
.o. sr 90 -.
~, - u y. puisoieu q
W. H. WORDSWORTH Echo. Ora
Ao" II.
,o, car, en- -,
-, -. VI puiooieu
~ ~ W r,Iy,,, .Nyr~ s." e Auuiess
~ - ----' s'""heiu' oresoh.-
.on car. p..,,. .
49, -, ,Ie PiopefS On
a-i',s ~, 'oonis' "eii
80 -. 20 .'Suis anu Terms
i"o
Mrs. A. ]. Chaffee returned tha rr.t
Vi ,no "uoA ,loih visit oi severai
"NNNS 'hN' ANSAuAhb AZ EOlu-
Fo' ""'''''e wi"
Harley D. sperrv. grain bpver and
warehouseman Of lone, was in tho citv
nm uordav ua wos oooo,,ra,,o, h',
' " Va '"' "ho"' Si'S'
Miss Ruth Van vactor ,,aa ,o..o.
.er out for Ione ON snpdov anIn, -
t.ke nm bar worL os ,oanho q.
school in the sama dtstriot n,haro an
Taught last winter
Pobt carsrar .hi,noa 80.
bunch of FAT lanbs IN tha sna,Ia 80
ket from tho loca, yards on c.,
otber shirrar,s uore go =, -.
tie bv Dillard French ~ cnrdana rhaso
went tn Portland
merchant tailor =, tIo, -.
town last Sunday showIna .anIso,a
lima n, falI ana vin,.r go. aaS 80.
ing orders Tor sn,,s .na o,,,rna.ta
Iona I,donardan,
Henry Slender has moved to town
ont ,or,h -, 10 rho,. .s...',-H -
tba stender nroror,, - aI ,ns
yourg IaaIa. Iii an,on ~. -
school o. ,ha ,,.,n,. 'E'0'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

tracts tor the drilling Of a rumber Of
wells iu that ueighhurh00d
Miss Marguerite L0ughuey arrived
from Tacoma ON Tuesday evening and
viii spend some TWO or three weeks
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Walter
Moore, Of this city.
WIN H. Padberg. extensive wheat
raiser and stoekman Of the Clarks can
yon section, was doing business in the
city on Saturday. lie has not finished
with his harvesting yet having spent
a goodly portion Of the season in
threshing for his neighbors. he hopes
however, to get through with his own
grain crops before the bad weather
sets In
c, Il. and Leonard Carlson were in
the city Tuesday and report that they
have finished with the harvesting Of
| their crop and now the big job Is to
get it to market The roads into lone
from their place are very badly cut up
just now, and will be in an almost
They report very satisfactory yield
| Of good grain this season.
Mrs. Matte b. Scrivner returned the
past week from Central oregon, where
she visited for a number Of weeks at
the home of her brother, William Meek.
During her visit there MIS- Scrivner
reports that the little two-year-old son
of her brother was bitten twice by a
rattler that he'd taken srefuge in the
barn. on search being made for the
reptile, big 3-footer was captured.
The little boy received prompt treat
ment and was soon over his injuries.
William +. Wise, who was engaged
in the newspaper game at Snohomish,
Wash, at the time the war came on,
and gave up the newspaper work to en-
ter the army. was a visitor in this city
on Monday. He is now with the pivi-
sion Of Rehabilitation Of the Federal
Board Of Vocational Training, his ter
ritory being that portion Of Dist. No. 10
covering the state of Oregon. His visit
to Heppner at this time was to arrange
for the coming of the Cleanup Squad
that will be here on the 9th Of this
month. This paper acknowledges a
very pleasant call from Mr.. Wise.
VIM Hendrix was in the city Tues
day from his home on Rhea creek. He
has Just finished putting up the third
crop Of alfalfa and remarks that the
hay crop Is one of the best the place
has produced for years. A fourth crop
may yet be taken off II the present
favorable weather conditions prevail
Mr. Hendrix is carrying about badly
injured hand, having tangled up re-
Gently with the cable that lifts the der
rick fork at the stackyards. His hand
was very badly cut by the ropes and
only the prompt arrival Of assistance
saved it from being severed from the
wrist His wounds are healing well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
BREAKS PRISON,
KILLS HIMSELF
Sensational Escape Fol-
lowed by Convict's Suicide

EAwLfNs. Wye. May iT.--After
one OF the most daring prison breaks
on record. Al Blsosrdo. IS. died by
his own hand yesterday.
Biscardo was serving is years In
the Wyoming penitontiary for auto.
mobile theft
lie sent FOR the prison physician.
Or. Raymond Baker. who responded
with X. G. Magoor. thinking BIscardo
Ill. Tho two men were at once lined
up against the wall. while Biscardo
forced Warden Frank O, Haskell TO
unlock the door of his cell.
lie ordered the physician and Ma.
goor into tho physicians machine.
while he sat In tho back seat. fore.
ing pr. Baker TO drive at the point
OF his revolver. While the warden
pursued In another automobile. Ma.
goor lcaped out OF the first machine.
unhurt. three miles from Rawlings.
At the edge OF n great wood 10
miles from the scene OF his escape.
Blscario ordered tho physician TO
stop. lie walked out thru heavy tim.
Der.
Shortly the warden's car drew up.
shot was heard In the distance.
out on the prairie later iiiscardo's
body was found. lilo had shot him.
SELF In the head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-THE
action OF the district attorneys Of.
flee In seeking the indictment Of
children on murder charges was call
cd damned foolish" by Judge
Brown at tho hearing Of Elizabeth
Mabel Lance, Is. charged with stab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Wolves in Raids
on French Sheep

PARIS. May iT.--There In much
excitement In country districts
around Marsetiles. owing TO the pres.
ence OF wolves. which are making
ravases among the flocks. Hunting
clubs OF the district are preparing
TO organize a systematic search for
the marauders. Wolves have not ap.
pearcd In this part OF France for
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

Professor G. b. Ngg. of botany
department at U win lecture before
agricultural education department
OF British Columbia at Victoria this
>S~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~~~ -~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~~-~Sr
bling her father to death At the
preliminary hearing II was hhown
that the girl attempted TO protect
her mother against the blows Of her
enraged father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Dead Man, Veteran,
on "Slacker" List

SAN FRANCISCO. May IT,
Check OF Stacker lists issued for San
Francisco and vicinity today reveal.
cd that tho first man on the Hist Of
eight names Is dead. lilo died from
tuberculosis two years ago. A war
veteran also appears listed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
but the Bartender
Il Still With Us

The buffaloes are gone
Also the 80 cent meal And the
silver steina-
But not 80 the bartcndera
Vito Camevalo. 20. occupation. bar.
tender. and John Michel. -. occupa-
ton. bartender. were arrested Mon.
day night They are held In city Jail
for the L. s. marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17
Ten Days Journey
Reduced to an Hour

LONDON. May iT.--Malls sent by
air from Aleppo 10 Alcxandrtta
take only an hour. instead OF seven
TO ten days by land and water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

Sentence deferred In superior court
in case OF Herbert w. Coates. found
guilty Of fraud In connection with
bonus application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-17

American legion TO investigate re-
ported attack Of members on water.
front
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
Overwhe|m Harding
When He Opens His
Florida Headquarters

81. Augus;ine. Fla. Feb. lh.--CalierS
offering adviccS on many SUBJECTS
poured in on Prcsdcnt-elcct Harding
here today as soon aS he opened MS
.ofricn after Il three weeks vacation. 80
lour WAS the waiting line Of prominent
men and women asking fDT the pfcSi-
dent elects time that n" made llltiS
progress with his corr, Sp"nd"hcc or
with uny 81 the other icCuinuIatcu
business with which his desk Is P!'eu
high. ,.. a,
ycrsation produced any definite crNSi-
Ynpmcnt toward solution Of the blg prop
Inns ahead. there was nothing on lhe
surface to indicate it. Despite the IN
ilux ~ Visitors. however Mr.. iardinE
Slipped away during the afternoon LOT
u game Of golf
AIth0ugh there was nothing today
.uiutiuE in n""iSiN" developments IN
regard 10 the cabinet. the day did not
uass without it's Offering of advice on
The subject Senator phiprs OF Colo
RADIO brought 10 Mr. Harding's atten-
lion his friend. {. {. Dorsey. Colorado
lawyer. whose qualification he urgently
81; firth for IN" post OF secretatF OF
Tho Interior MIR. Dorsey accompanied
IN. senator. but 81 far as could
learned they brought away no promise
Of an appointment.
Another who saw Mr. Harding was
s Davis Warli"ld Of tho Association
# Railway Securities Owners. he is
und"r$toud to have presented his idea
Of tn" attitude Of the federal govern
mcnt toward the railway problem. hut
after the conference he volunteered no
statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
NIGHT RIDERS
THREAT MADE
Sheriff S Posse at Owingsville,
KY, on Guard Against In
cursion by Lawless Band.

0winSSv;liN Ky. Feb lo.--N threat
"I:iAg letter received Wednesday, by T.
=. Robertson. wealthy farmer and tuboC-
90 grower Of Faith county. resulted IN IN"
formation here tonight Of \ poSS" head
ed by Sheriff Walter Boyd and Deputy
stephen ES:'u % frreStall possible in
curs!On 10y the nigh; riders
The letter sent through IN" mali bore
n" poStrla-& oc The Tar,tSl" Dos;oGicN
and turned ov"r - CONFERENCE.-The at
corney w. l. Hamilton Of Nj. sterling
The letter warned Mr.. Robertson against
taking - rnarkC; any more tobacco and
threatened thar II Ne failed 70 obey tn"
command his barn would be burned and
other violence would hc rcSortcd to.
Mr. Robertson was on" Of the men Wis
ited during III" recent invasion Of the
county ny night riders. He lives at Beth
o.. town near here. T. was learned to-
night that Mr.. Robertson had mnde prop
ara;:ons during IN week 70 move his
tobacco 0n the Cari;Sl" market but had
not Vet offered Z for sale
Tho letter was dated February Z. No
mention had hecH made nc !tS having
been received by Robertson until today,
when the eher;fTS officers began prep
Rrat:ons TO stand guard in III" county
and called on CitizrnS shoulder arms
voluntarily 20 1rNscrT" law and order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
THE wEATHER.
DECISION MAINTAINING RAILROAD WAGE
AGREEMENTS HAILED AS LABOR VICTORY

skilled labor predIca;cd on local eondt.
tions. s}
The decision ca me before Is. NJ. Jewell
president Of the railway employees a..
partmcM Of the American Federation 0e
Labor had started his reply to the state.
mcnt made for the railway executives
last week by w. w. Atterbury Of thu
Pennsylvania railroad It was tot8l1y
unexpected but Mr.. Jewell made hiG
statement nevertheless.
The board held that II had no jurig-
diCtion over questions involving expen1e:
OF operation and suggested that neither
the roads nor the union interrupt 0e
hearing on standard rules and WORKING
conditions with further unwarrantee
dema nds.'
ouestion Out Of Jurisdicttoa.
In announcing the decision OF The
board. Chairman r. NJ. Barton. reviews.
the powers of the board under tn
transportation act OF February 2S, 1874.
the duty of deciding disputes between
carriers and employees OF what sAAY
constitute just and reasonable W8eoS'
salaries and standards OF working coess
ditions.
The present hearing separated ~;
agreement rules and working condittono.
from wages. The decision on Va
was rendered last July. Judge BArt0At
said. and the rules hearing convened o.
January Ia.
The board assumed as the basis -
this decision the continuance in tu0s
force and effect OF the rules, Worktu4s
conditions and agreements enforced 49,
der the authority Of the United StRtAAs
railroad administration" Judge BartoAs
said. He made an exception OF AASi
mutual agreement between carriers -
employees and declared that II vaS
boards desire to render a ooooo
the earliest possible date.
The ruling this morning held thar Al
questions involving expense of dpeIaHon
were outstd" the jurisdiction - thes
labor board