davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

getegek, 3 minde valtozasokrol
mem vehetett tudomast, inert ha-
romszazhusz szinnek harmasaval
valo keveresehez fogott...
Csengettek.
Maga ment ajtot nyitni. KEEP
viselobaratai jottek, hogy egyutt
menienek a. partertekezletre, ahol
a Observation-Disclosures
liberals -kereszteny -kisgazda- le-
gitimista -demokrata-s -szocialis stb.
blokkot fogjak megalakitani.
Mentek.
Lem az utcan egy kopott, bor-
zas ember tartott a kezeben egy
kepet. Egy paraszt ALT az exc
mellett felnezett a kelo napra
Mint fellobban6 villamra, ugy pill
lantott oda ket mask kepvisel6
a sOtet utcaban vllagltO kepre
De a miivesz elvonta 0ket:
Nit akadtok belle minden ron.
gyos alakba.
Azonban mid6n masnap reggel
meglatta a sajat kepet, mint va
lami moslekkal le0nt0tt tablat, ell
gondolkozott, hol is latOtt teg.
nap valami kepet?!
Szepvizi Balas Bella.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24

turajat vegveszedelem fenyegeti.
Jelenleg ez legkomolyabb val
lasiigyi kerdAs Eur6paban. Ha
Erdely mem >voina oily tavoi s
benniinket nem foglalnanak Ell
annyira sajat. sulyos gondjaink
es aggodalmaink, orszagunk vissz-
hangzana a tiltakozast6l. A jelen-
tesben ismertetetb tenyek fol0tt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
q al;t;La; 6rdalxre ual6

Ia politikai erdekre val6 hivat-
kozassal - mem lehet egyszeriien
atsiklani. Islnerni es ismertetni
kell azokat. Ez a borzaszto jelen-
tes nem erte el celjat, ha fel mem
korbacsolja a kozvelemenyt es
mem enyhiti nemileg az erdelyi
protestans magyarok rettenetes
helyzetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
MAGYAR KOTTAK

zongorara es hegediire kaphat6k :
101 magyar nepdal, 48-as idok
n6tai, sziberiai magyar dal, stb.
Megveheti Mihok Sander iroda-
jaban, 1886 West Federal street
Naponta delutan 3 es 6 ora k0-
zott biztosan megtalalja az iroda,
jaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Kerjiik egyleteink titkarait es
mindazokat, akik harmily koz0lni
val6t hoznak vagy kildenek la
punkhoz, hogy ait TINTAVAL
IRJAK es csakis a papir egyik
oldalara. Evvel nagyon meg
k3nnyitik a szed0 munlajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
NAD0 L.AKAS.

8 szobas lakas a Summit aven tisz-
tesseges magyar csaladnak had6.
Van viz, gaz es villany. Erdekl6-
dok forduljanak ere q cimre:
Rosenberg Gyula, 224 East Front
Street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
EGY FELZSAK BANK0T
MEGEVETT AZ EGER

Bekescsabarol irja tudositonk: Egy
jom6du csabai gazda gelzsakra val6
papirpenzt gyiijtott ossze, NIT ugy ell
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
A PoLITIKUs PIKTOR

revel elrendezte a kiszamitott vi
lagossagot, vagyis odalepett egy ,
komplikalt aluminium -gephez, me-
Ilyen az irogep gombjaihoz hason-
10 gombok voltak, cedular6l le- ,
nezte es lekopogta szamokat, ,
mire a hatalmas boltiyes uveg-
menyezeten kIl0nbozo szinI Sc
lyemfiiggonyok szaladtak ide-
oda, mint valami mozgoszinhaz-
bell kepek s mire megalapodtak
es miivesz megelegedett arccal
konstatalta, hogy munkat pom
tosan elvegezte, a nap, amely ad-
dig ragyogoan siit0tt, elborult $
par perc mulva majdnem s0tet lett
a ragyog6 miiterem.
A miivesz azonban meltacagan
alulinak tartotta, hogy err6l tu-
domast szerezzen. Leiilt hat
briisszeli, csipkekkel boritott pills
foteljebe, elovette norinbergi fe
her porcelain palettajat rarakta
) az alapszineket. Kozben pedig
MAJ jdnem teljes s0tetseg lett, mire
r luibol szamitast csinalt a kiil0n-
b0z1 helyeken es kiil0nb0zo szinii
selyemernyos villanylampakat
egy mask gomb-k0zponton fel-
gyujtogatta.
Most hatalmas rozsafa- -allvanya
a hoz lepett, amelynek regiszterein
a megjatszodtatta gyematgyiirus vi
). jait hatalmas feher moarera
huzgalt vazlat el6re meg hatra,
: fol- meg leszaladt festoallvany
D k6zepszerkezetevel, maid feljobb
: ra, felbalra dirigaltak a szikrazo
i ujjak, mig vegre, amidon egyszer
: padimentumnak az resze is, a
: Ihol mivesz ALT, fe1emelkedett
i miivesszel, vazlattal egyiitt ku-
! polaig, oft megallapodott fes-
y teket ell kezdte a palettan tanul-
manyozni. Az arany-nyelu ceru-
"a ismet miik0dott az angol kar-
tonon, ICY tehat nem figyelhette
J. meg, hogy a nap ismet kisiitott.
a A tanulmanyt a miivesz nagy
i. megnyugvassal befejezte a szi-
: neket keverni kezdette.
A nap egy nyilason odasitott
vazlatra ragyogo fennyel arasz
totta ell Magyaroszag terkepvaz-
lstat, amelSre miiveszi szinfoltok-
ban akarta rarakni tudomanyos,
miiveszi, tarsadalmi es k0zgazda-
sagi er0nket miveszi k0rutra
akart indulni kepevel es hasonlo
szimb6likus kepekkel a vilagva-
rosokba.
A szineket tehat ugy keverte,
hogy Londonban kellemes benyo
mast keltsen az angolv0ros, Berlin
ben a berlini kek, Olaszorszagbar
a napolyi sarga. De most mar te
kintettel kellett lenni ARA is,
hogy latin fajtaju nepeknek, a
franciaknak, olaszoknak, spanyo
loknak meleg szinek esnek j6l
vor0s-, sarga-, r6zsaszinvaltoza
tok, a vajsarga, voroseslila, a
sargaszoldek es contfekete.
A germanfajoknak: nemetek
mex, angolnak, hollandusnak,
hideg szinek tetszenek: sziirke
kek, kekeslila, venyigefekete.
A szlavoknak feherb6l, feke
teb0l ad kedvukre val6t, tisztal
vagy keverve.
Rarakta hat a palettara he
alapszint, vagyis: meggypirosat
paprikapirosat, narancssargat
a citromsargat, az ibolyalilat,
keket es z0ldet.
Most a kiil0nb0zo szinarnyala
tokat csinalta meg. Csinalt vag
kilencvenfele STINT.
Azutan elkezdett festeni. Ecset
jewel belenyult a karminba es
berlini kekbe S az orszag yiragza
sat kezdette festeni.
Karminnal, ultramarinnal, gyi
molcs0ket rakott fel, tovabba d
erd6i, iparat S nepviseleteit szin
bolizalta rea a ragyog6 moarer'
ry... ...Sl.~..1JIc1 Sc 1yo r,,, ~, a II L
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-03-24
MOST JOTT MEG
Az 0-HAZAB0L

a valodi szegedi ROSA paprika.
Grocery tulajdonosok nagyobb
mennyisegii bevasarlasnal ebony
ben reszesiilnek. J0jj0n .erre a
cimre:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
NEW PARK FOR ABBEVILLE

Capt. W. L. Hemphill has finished
the laying out of the new park\ for
the Abbeville Cotton Mill. The park,
when finally completed. will be one
of the most beautiful in the western
part of the State.
The plan contemplates spiral walks,
tennis court, basket ball court, play
ground for the children, band stand,
rustic bridge and rose arbors, a per-
COLA, summer house, and numerous
park benches. An expert landscape
gardener will have charge of the
planting.
Capt. Hemphill is quite experienc.
ed in this kind of work, having laid
out several such parks in this section.
One of the most attractive being that
of the Mollohon Mill at Newberry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
HARDING HEARS
FROM OVER SEAS
Foreign Rulers Send Best Wishes-
Other Nation. Tell of Kind Feel
ing for United States and
Its People

Washington, March 10.-Messages
of felicitation exchanged by Presi-
dent Harding and a number of for
eign rules expressing hopes for peace
and friendship throughout the world
were made public today at the White
House.
A note of economic as we'll as po-
litical cooperation was sounded in
the exchange between Mr.. Harding
and President Millerand of France
while most of the messages that
passed with South and Central Amer
lean presidents voiced a renewed
pledge of Pan-American solidarity.
In addition to President Millerand
those congratulatory expressions in
cluded in the White House announce
ment were King Albert of Belgium
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy, King
Gustaf of Sweden, King Boris of
Bulgaria, Sultan Ahed Ghadkar of
Persia, President Pessoa of Brazil
President Melledez of Salvador, Pres
ident Gondra. Of Paraguay, President
Acosta of Costa Rica, President Bus
tilos of Venezuela, President Suarez
of Colombia. President Porras of
Panama, President Brum of Uruguay,
President Menocal of Cuba and Pres
ident Saave of Bolivia.
After recalling the common trials
through which France and the
United States had passed, President
Millerand's message said:
The solidarity of France and the
United States which so powerfully
contributed to their common victory
will also prove their safeguard dur
ing peace. The political or economic
weakening OF either republic would
mean impairment of the other. Their
interest as we'll as their sentiment
bids them to stand by each other,
and thus we are sure will be per-
petuated the noble traditions which
for nearly a century and half have
associated our two great democra-
cies for the common good of man.
kind"
To the French president Mr.. Hard
ing replied:
4 thank you sincerely for the cor
diality of your appreciated telegram
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
DEATH OF LITTLE FRANCES
CANN.

Little Frances Cam, the five year
old daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Cam died suddenly at their home
Thursday night. The little girl was
SICK sometime ago with pneumonia
and was at the hospital for a week or
two. She recovered and was taken
home and every one felt that she was
as we'll as usual. Thursday night she
was put to bed and Mrs. Cam left the
room for a few minutes. The little
girl called and asked to be raised in
the bed, this was done and she ex-
pired in a few minutes. The little girl
has been an invalid all her life and
death is a release from suffering.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cam have the SYM
pathy of their friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
ACQUIT MATTISON
OF MURDER CHARGE
Ware Shoals Man Who Killed AL
legged Seducer of His Daughter
Freed Yesterday

Greenwood, March 9.-B. F. Mat
tison, magistrate at Ware Shoals,
charged with the murder of Jim
Shannon, on December Is, was
tried and acquitted yesterday in the
court of general sessions here, the
verdict pelrg JnaJ ne was guliLy VI
carrying concealed weapon, for
which a fine of $50 was imposed up
on him. He swore that on the day
that a child was born to his unmar-
ried daughter, Ethel, he learned
that Shannon was its father and that
he shot Shannon in self-defense af-
ter he had refused to marry his
daughter. His wife swore that she
did not suspect the condition Of her
daughter until the morning the
baby was born that she told,he hus-
band about it, that she saw him get
his pistol and that she told him to
kill Shannon. Judge Mattison swore
that he had suspected his daughters
condition a week before the tragedy.
When he learned that Shannon was
the father of the child, he sought
him out and told him that he had
ruined his daughter and would have
to marry her. Shannon refused, he
said, whereupon Mattison said: You
cowardly poltroon, I'll make you do
it," He swore that Shannon laughed
in his face, said he had got what he
wanted and would see MattisQ4 and
his family in hell before hsHould
marry her. Then Shannon advanced
on him with his hands in his pockets
and Mattison fired, he testified,
adding that he believed that his life
was in danger and that he would not
have fired had not Shannon ad-
vanced on him. 'Grier, Park and
Nicholson defended Mattison, while
Solicitor Homer S. Blackwell and A..
H. Dagnall of Anderson conducted
the prosecution. The verdict was
rendered late in the afternoon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
SOLDIERS DRAW
LONG SENTENCES
TO Serve Five Years for Assaulting
Driver-Attempted to Kill Young
Man and Then Took Car
Near Camden

Camden, March 10-Sergt. Leroy
R.Franklin and Privates Sam Stearn
and Joseph ". Dorrity of Camp Jack
son, pleaded guilty here today to a
charge of highway robbery and lar
ceny and assault and battery with in
tent to kill. These are the soldiers
who assaulted H. U. Earle some sew
eral miles from Camden a few nights
ago while Earle was driving them
from Columbia to Camden. Earle is
student at the University of South
Carolina and was driving car to
make some extra money. The SOL
diers admitted that they assaulted
Earle and took his car and watch,
but deny taking his money. They
said they had government property
with them in the shape of field glass
es and pistols and said they were go
ing home, absent without leave, the
sergeant stating that he was coming
to Camden to catch the through train
going East. One of the privates said
he was going to Buffalo. The pri-
vate called attention to the fact that
they had served in France during the
war. Earle's home is in Walhalla.
The soldiers were sentenced to serve
five years each on the county chain
gang.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
RHINE DoUGHBOYS
ARE STANDING PAT

Washington, March 10.-Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine are 'Stand-
ing pat" Secretary Weeks said to-
day and a similar attitude as to the
Rhine situation growing out Of the
occupation of additional German
cities by the allies was expressed at
the State Department. No additional
instructions have been sent to Ma
jor General Allen, commanding the
American forces, it was said at the
State Department, and no inquiries
have been made Of the allied gov
ernments regarding the sanctions to
be imposed upon Germany, which in
clude collection of customs duties at
the new line established on the
Rhine and their payment to the
reparations commission.
American troops, it was pointed
out, occupy their position in Ger
many under the terms of the armi-
stice and not fulfillment of the
treaty of Versailles. Consequently it
was considered unlikely that the
State Department would approve
any plan by which they would assist
in making the proposed tariff barri-
err around Germany effective.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
ABANDON APPEAL

J. A. Ramsey, B. B. Evans and
Russell Evans, who were convicted at
the recent term of the court of man.
ufacturing liquor, and who gave no.
tice of an intention to appeal to the
Supreme Court, have served notice
on the Solicitor that the appeal is
abandoned. They were taken, yester-
day to the chain gang and will COM
mence serving their sentence of six
months.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
FARM LOAN MADE
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
David H. Houston Returns to Co.
lumbia from Washington
Where He Secured Data

Columbia, March 10.-David H.
Houston, president of the Columbia
Federal Land Bank, returned to the
state capital Sunday night, from
Washington, where he spent several
days in conference with presidents
of all of the twelve land banks OF
the country. Mr.. Houston states
that the Columbia bank will, ne be-
lieves, be in position to make loans
on farm lands, within about two
weeks.
The conference in Washington had
to do especially with the bonds
which the land bank system will is
sue to produce the funds to be loan
ed to the farmers of the country
Mr.. Houston stated today that he
felt sure there would be no trouble
in the complete disposition fol-
these bonds. They are. S per cent
bonds.
Mr.. Houston stated that his bank
has many applications for loans. The
application forms will be sent out by
the bank Immediately and the bank,
it is expected, will be in full opera.
ton within a few weeks.
It is stated at the land bank Of
fees that old applications for loans,
files before the land bank act was
attached in the courts, are on hand
to the amount of approximately one
and three-quarters of a million dol
lars.
The land bank act was attached
in the courts last year and for
months, pending consideration of
the case by the United States su-
preme court, the banks ceased oper-
ations. The decision of the court a
few days ago, in declaring the act
constitutional, calls for renewal of
activities and the twelve banks
throughout the country are getting
back to- hard work again. Mr..
Houston of the Columbia bank, was
called to Washington several days
ago for a conference of land bank
officials. He stated today the con-
conference was very successful and
that he believed the result of the
courts decree would be Of great
benefit to the agricultural interests
of the country.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ORGANIZED THURSDAY

The meeting held Thursday after
noon in the Council Chamber for the
purpose of organizing a Woman's
Auxiliary to the County Memorial
Hospital was attended by ffty-siS
ladies and four. men. A preliminary
meeting was held a week ago at the
call of Mrs. Frank Nickles, temper.
ary chairman, and Thursday after
noon Mrs. Nickles presided.
The meeting was opened with pray
er by Rev. C. E. Peele after which
Rev. L. J. Bristow talked about hos
pitals, what they mean to a commu-
nifty and the "hard road" they have
to travel in a financial way. Mr.. Bris'
tow told also that hospitals have no
redress at the law, that is patient
may sue for neglect but the hospital
may not sue a patient for fees OF
care. Mr.. Bristow also told of what
this hospital had accomplished as a
going concern.
Rev. G. M. Telford spoke a few
words of sympathy for the institu,
ton and wished the ladies we'll.
Mr.. Rosenberg, chairman of the
Board of Directors, gave the financial
history of the institution for the in
formation of the ladies. The hospital
site was bought for $1,000 and a
building costing $4,000 was erected
and has been in operation for nearly
a year. Mr.. Rosenberg estimates that
the plant is now worth about $65000
The cost of furniture was about $4,-
500: The total contributions from
people in the town and county in
cluding furniture for the memorial
rooms, money for the ex-ray machine,
and for the baby fund has totalled
about $50, 900. After this information
the gentlemen left the meeting and
the election of officers among the
women resulted as follows: -.-..- .'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
WOMEN EXEMPTED

The women of South Carolina
have been afraid of being called to
serve for jury duty if they register
ed for the voting privilege. At the
meeting of the Legislature just
closed, law was made which puts
all females on the exempted list
and Governor Cooper has signed the
bill which makes it a law. If the wo-
men desire to register they may do
so in perfect safety. Any woman de-
string to vote in the coming City
election must register at the office of
the City Clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

President, Mrs. w. F. Nickles; Vice
president, Mrs. T. G. White; Secre-
tary, Mrs. E C Horton; Treasurer,
Mrs. C. H McMurray.
Committees to solicit members on
the different streets were appointed
as follows:
Greenviile-Mrs. Frank Welsh,
Mrs. F. B. Gary
Chestnut-Mrs. Paul Link.
North Main-Mrs. Sol Rosenberg.
South Main-Mrs. w. P. Wham.
Haigler and by-streets-Mrs
Laura Love. Mrs. C. C. Wallace.
Nickles-Mrs. J. R. Nickles
Wardlaw-Mrs j. F. Miller.
Ellis-Mrs. ]. G. Hill.
Pinckney-Mrs. Alewine
Ferry-Mrs. J. P. Billings.
Church-Mrs. Alf Lyon
Magazine-Mrs. w. E. Owen.
Fort Pickens- M. B. Syfan
Cambridge--Mrs. Bauknight.
Cherokee-Mrs. Ernest Bailey.
Vienna--Mrs. Dendy Miller.
Parker-Mrs. C. F. McNeill.
Bowie-Mrs. S. G Thomson,
One dollar a year will be the dues.
The ladies hope to organize the coun-
ty along the lines Of the Red Cross
organization.
Eighteen dollars in dues was col
lected Thursday afternoon and every
lady present enrolled her name as a
member. An active canvass will be
made of the town and names en-
rolled before the next meeting will
be considered charter members.
Meetings will be held the second
Monday in every month and - active
work for the hospital will be carried
en-.
The object of the auxiliary is to
raise money for the hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

Boston, March 10-The New York
New Haven and Hartford railroad to-
dy announced a conference of add;-
tional classes of employees to discuss
a downward revision of their rates of
pay effective April 16. Employees af-
fected included supervisory forces,
maintenance of way, shops, Offices,
station forces and dining car and
restaurant employees. The date of
the conference will be set later.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

of congratulations and good wishes,
and assure you of my abiding friend
ship for the Republic and of my very
genuine wish for the continued pro-
motion of it's welfare and the further
strengthening, if possible of the ties
by which the two countries are bound
in historic and fraternal friendship" r"
The exchanges between King
George and President Harding were
not given out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
FROM BELLEVUE.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Morrah, Miss
Ellen Morrah and Miss Emma Ward
law were among the visitors to Able
Vile Friday. The women were inter-
ested in the styles while Mr.. Morrah
was hearing the news around the
Court House.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
GOING TO MARKET

Mr.. W. D. Wilson left this after
noon for the markets Of Baltimore
and New York where he expects to
buy the most stylish hats, the short
est frocks, and the gayest. dress
goods he can find. His customers
may be assured of the best when his
new goods arrive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
A NEW BOOK-KEEPER

Miss Mary Hill Harris has a posi-
tion with Mr.. W. A.. Harris as book
keeper and manager of the Pathe
musical supplies. She is pleased with
ncr work and Mr.. Harriss patrons
are pleased with the new book-keeper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

stated that the fuel crisis was due to
the fact that the Bolsheviki had at
tempted to restore industrial life
too rapidly after the war. The mis-
take had been made in distribution
of food stock, he declared, although
they were considerably larger than
in former. years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
IN THE CITY.

Mrs. C. E. Williamson and Mrs.
Joe Little went over to Greenwood
Wednesday. They say they "motor-
ed'' over, walked up and down the
street, bought all the sandwiches at
he Candy Kitchen, invested in a
fancy collar and "motored'. home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
DIR. DOUGLAS TO PREACH

Rev. D. M. Douglas, D. D., presi-
dent of the Presbyterian College. at
Clinton will preach in the Presbyte-
rian church here Sunday morning and
evening.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

New York, March 10-Representa-
tives of 1000 ,unskilled laborers en-
ployed by the Long Island railroad
today failed to reach an agreement
with company officials on their pro-
posal to cut common labor wages
from 48 1-2 cents an hour to 40 cents.
The matter will re presented to the
railroad labor board for review and
decision the company announced.