The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
RAILWAY MEN
GLADLY ACCEPT
ORDER CALLING
OFF STRIKE
No Sporadic Outbreaks
Expected by Union
Chiefs

cHmCAQcl Oct. es--Ths official
recall OF the rail strike orders issued
by the switchmen, trninmen. conduc-
tors. engineers ana firemen. were dis
patched today when leaders OF the
"blK FIVE flashed code messages to
their general chairmen. The chair
men will submit the messages 90 the
locals and tho official order recalling
the strike will thus permeate the
country IN Few hours.
Similar orders probably will be dis
patched today by the telegrapherS
organization. the only other union
that had voted TO participate In tho
strike scheduled 20 begin sunday and
which threatened 10 tie up the ma
tion's transportation facilities.
while those orders are being cir
cuiated the United States Railroad
Labor Board. which played an inn
portant part IN the final decision OF
the unions will today announce It's
findings as n result Of the public
hearing "Wednesday at which union
leaders and railroad executives teeti-
fled. This declaration II was expect
ed. would anaiyze the situation and
Its outcome.
Hooper Turned Tide.
The vote ending the strike came
late last night after all day sessions
of the union leaders. Early IN the
day general chRirmen OF each OF tho
five organizations conferred separate
~. In the afternoon a Joint session
was held which was addressed by Ben
w. Hooper OF the labor board. Mr..
Hooper's appearance before the
board Ia said by union leaders to have
marked the turning point which led
TO the final decision.
a..
the boards announcement that no
employees would be considered until
working conditions for that class OF
employees have been settled. lie is
also said TO have emphasized the an
nouncement OF the rail executives
made at Wednesdays hearing that no
changes In either wages or working
conditions would be sought except
through the labor board MS provided
by law.
Union men said they construed Mr..
Hoopers remarks as indicating that
nearly year must elapse before fur
ther wage cuts could be made effect
i've. even II the roads should apply
for them at once and the board should
eventually approve them.
All Seem Pleased.
while the vote by organizations
was said to have been unanimous
union men asserted today that the
vote In the various unions was close
and that the firemen In particular,
long remained ubdurate.
The final decision seemed pleasing
TO union mon. rail executives and the
hpoI poerd anke' Union Ieaeers
polnteu vut uht tney hna ut,eIlniheo
thet thvy Souio no, strlke Mithout op-
vss a uoen wv soterhi@hen. @ anu Wv
%,ao9' % ouaIu NIlie tnsS srsel.eo 'heif
'e1, noIs' was VIII ,ne roaus'
,.' 'Io"u eAseu,tNeH eApIessep ~ ~
~,slao,lon ~ oN.r he uselsloh WINE
einos's VI tns mpor oo"ta eheIan-
.er,]eu ',,, tne action az one th9 uh'yns
WI us'sI leset anu nsSn -
aN't W N,,oonseiNans narus"'P a,u
ap ms'IhH' Ihuus,Ilhi uNpu.e on tno
w ~, =, Wv ln.crhs,iohai e"hietehce az
Mashihs'oh On hmitauoh ot Mtns-
'nsn,. - - ,,,,,..
ne men OF the unions Wi,lhsy
sSsps ,il, uhs uss'A'on ~, ot tnsn "t,'eer' y,
IN reeaIhns the strike order, W; q;
i.cs; preelaeht OF the biotherhood OF
@ @INal'I"au lra'n.heh, saiu ~ s,aio-
nlSht t To-Day. expect the unions 20
lo'loN 1ne counsel OF the committees
so 'nat theIe VIII ne no sporhnle out
bursts IN any quarters, sald Air' Lee.
Aht year there were sueh sporaulc
outpurs,s nut as result the charters
ol 70 ,ocan Were "hhutaMh anu
more than zo'ovv men suspended.
me men Know thht IN. committees
mere would accept nothing that was
nor TOT the pest interests OF tho or
s"nihatlons'
| am very happy thht TINS mas
been settled but so tar as am con-
cefned All credit Tor settlement ~ aus
70 Governor Hooper ana the manner
IN "hloh ne conferred wlth US
| ,."sNeu hhnS Appcas.
Mhen ! thinh OF the nundreds OF
IctteTs on my aerh from oln mem 1eIs
| OF tho brotherhood, from their MiNe I