davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
IS RICH | REGION !
Valley Of the Rio Grando Famous
for It's Early Crops.
River Also 4 Landmark In Expeditions
Of Spanish Explorers-Heard
Shot Like That at Concord.

The Rio Grande, flowing between
Texas and Mexico, which has been
giving an all too realistic imitation Of
the Mississippi on rampage, is nor
mally so shallow and sluggish that Inn
migration agents and customs officers
are kept busy 'shooing' back Mexicdns
who would enter the United States by
the simple and informal procedure Of
wading in," says bulletin from the
Washington headquarters Of the Ma
ttonal Geographic society in regard to
the country's latest flood region.
1T is hard" continues the bulletin,
"for the Mexico-bound traveller to
realize under normal conditions that
the ribbon Of water meandering
through broad bed of sand is the
stream that in Spanish means The
Great River But once year, at least,
and sometimes often, the Rio Grande
fully lives up to its name.
'"The loan banks of the lower Rio
Grande and it's broad, fertile valley,
covered with heavy growth of the
thorny mesquite shrub and half
tree-Was long considered a wilder
ness and given over to deer, wild pigs.
armadillOs and jackrabbits. Then
came ranchmen to Craze great herds
Of beef cattle among the feathery sea
Of green. Large areas somewhat re-
moved from the river are still given
over to cattle raising.
NRIf nQar tho Stroop, n,1,n,,inr Sto.
tlons and irrigation canals have come
into existence in recent years, and
each spring and summer thousands of
carloads Of watermelons, cantaloupes,
onions, cabbage, and other vegetables
stream north from the region to help
feed the more northern portions Of
the country. For this region, near the
warm Gulf Of Mexico and barely out
side the tropics, competes with Flor
ida and the Imperial valley in produc.
ing early crops.
"Still more recently another develop
| ment has taken place which promises
to make the Rio Grande second San
Joaquin valley. Between a million and
half and two million citrus fruit
trees have been planted, and in the
winter of 1921-22 the first carloads
Of oranges and grapefruit were
shipped out.
Historically, the Rio Grande has
held prominent place. It was one of
the chief landmarks in the famous ex-
peditions of the Spanish explorers who
pushed up into Texas and on to New
Mexico and California four centuries
ago. Later 1t became sort Of south
ern Concord; for if the shot fired in
Massachusetts in April, 1775, was
heard round the world a shot fired on
the banks Of the lower Rio Grande on
another April morning seventy-one
years later by Gen. Zachary Taylor's
soldiers might be said to have been
heard over an area of half a million
square miles. That area was added to
the United States as result Of the
shot; for it brought on the Mexican
war which resulted in the annexation
Of what is now California, Nevada,
Utah, Arizona and parts of New Mexico,
Colorado and Wyoming. In addition, this
skirmish near the mouth of the Rio
Grande led to the confirmation of the
annexation Of Texas which had
brought an additional quarter million
square miles under the American flag.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Believe II or Not.

A big game hunter had just returned
from the hills and was recounting some
of his adventures.
''The most astonishing experience ]
had," he said, "was when I fred my
last bullet at bear and missed him.
"Did the bear give you a chaser
asked one of the listeners.
"No. You see he knew me by rep.
utation and was so surprised Mt my
missing him that he tainted dead
away."-American Legion Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Tuesday, October "a
Beginning at 1 p M. Sharp


II Then be Offered for Sale:
1 Narrow-Tire Wagon, with box
l Three-Horse Drill, IA disc.
l New Tight Bottom Hay Rack,
ii foot
1 Bob Sled
/ Cutter Gear
Buggy With Pole
l Double Set Work Harness
5 Horse Collars
l Single Set Driving Harness
CHICKENS
40 White Leghorn Hens
FEED
ESQ Bushels of Oats
20 Tons Wild Hay
$50 Shocks Corn, s hills SO.
l Rye Straw Pile
l Oat Straw Pile
MISCELLANEOUS
l Great Western Cream Separa.
tor
l Steel Frame Grindstone
5 Beehives With Supers
SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Other Articles too Numerous
to Mention
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Monday, October 80
Commencing at O'clock P. M.

Inc FOllOWlnS properly w
HORSES
1 Grey Gelding, IL yrs, VT. 1900
1 Sorrel Gelding, 8 yrs, VT. 400
l Black Mare, 4 yrs, VT. 1900
/ Set Heavy Work Harness
l Buggy Harness
1 Saddle
15-HEAD OF .CATTLE-15
An A No. 1 herd of dairy cat
tie consisting mostly of Purebred
and High Grade HOlsteins.
| 2 Purebred Heifers, fresh in
March
The dams of these heifers each
produced over 60 pounds of but
terfat in 80 days under ordinary
farm conditions.
/ Purebred Yearling Bull, of ex-
cellent breeding, descendent
of old Sir Pete
l Heifer, just fresh
1 Heifer, fresh Dec.
2 Cows, fresh Dec.
5 Cows, fresh Jan.
l Heifer, fresh March
| 2 Cows, fresh March
FARM MACHINERY
1 Seeder
l Steel-Wheel Truck Wagon
l Wagon Box
l Buggy
l Sleigh, 7-ft. Runners
l Hay Rack
l Set Dump Boards
l Az ft. cut Mccormick Mower
l Mccormick Hay Rake, loft.
| Rock Island Riding Cultivator,
new
l Walking Plow, new, 14-in.
| 3-Section Wood Drag, new
] One-Eorse Walking Cultivator
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
USUAL TERMS OF SALE
Beginning at l P. M. Sharp

Having decided to quit farming will offer the following
erty sale Public Auction the formerly by
Ne Wanned six miles north of Princeton mile south
Woodward Brook cheese factory Scenic Highway,
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

this secret Of nature, but without sue
cess; and 1t Is doubtful II the industry
would continue to exist but for the Of.
ncial desire to procure uniforms that
are durable and OF fast color.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

CATTLE
| Purebred Holstein Bull, Z yrs.
| Grade Holstein Cow, S yrs.
1 Grade Holstein Cow, 6 yrs.
l Grade Holstein Cow, z yrs.
2 Grade Holstein Heifers, ~ VI
/ Purebred Registered HOIstein,
5 mos. old
HORSES
l S0rrel Team, matched, z and s
yrs. old, 1900
l Bay Team, 4 and 6 yrs. old.
24O0
/ Sow With 10 Small Pigs
5 Spring Pigs, Red Duroc
100 Pullets
l Wagon, Medium High Wheels
so Old Hens
l Lot of Brown Leghorn Roos-
ters, full blood
10 Swarms of Bees
! Grain Drill, IL shoe
l Steel Truck Wagon
l Manure Spreader
l Riding Cultivator
l Disc Harrow
l Smoothing Harrow
l KavOr Harrow
l Potato Hitler
/ Mower
l Walking Plow
/ Double Disc and Truck
2 Sets of Sleds
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

IL lc1l Uc OHcIcU lOI Odl0s
15O-Egg Incubator, new
Saw Frame, with 2O-in. saw
2 Twc-HOrse Eveners and Neck
Yoke
l No. 35 Iowa Dairy Cream Sep.
aratOr
2 Cream Cans, s and 5 gal.
l Steel Wheelbarrow
l Large Wooden Barrel
Potato Sprayer
l local. Churn
l Cream Cooler
Engine Truck
l l " Horse Gas Engine and
Jack
l Stock Tank
l Cream Freezer
l Lawn Mower
so Cords of Stovewood
3 Bushels of Seed Corn
rs Bushels of Carrots
400 Bushels Swedish Select Oats
It's Bushels of Barley
$50 Shocks of Corn
SO Bushels Ear Corn
Some Brick
400 Feet of Lumber
CHICKENS
so S. c. White Leghorn Hens
rs Buff Orpington Pullets
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
| Washing Machine
l Cook Stove
/ Hard Coal Heater
Some Beds
| Pook Case
4 Kitchen Chairs
| New Perfection 3-Burner Oil
Stove and Detachable Oven
Other Articles too Numerous
to Mention.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Auction Sale
On the Abel Engman Farm 3h Miles Northwest Long Sid
ing Mile West Of Freer Store Miles Southwest ef
if Pease, e
Friday, October 20
Beginning at / p M. Sharn
The Following Property Will Be Sold:
Beginning at l p. M. Sharp

perry VIII be SOld:
- S.w R;r W;+h oup "a.
Eng;na 1'''
pnmn IacL
Set ENGINE T,r,,clxe
4 Hav RaLo
POTATO D;ooar
I Cream Senarator
Glove, Soedo,.
I Small Faed Cr;rdar
1Iaroa 10-hhl Wood c+o.I
Tank ~
CoIu.r;zod wo+o. T..,-
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19

HORSES
l Gray Mare, 1900, IL yrs.
l Bay Mare, 1850, IL yrs.
l Bay Mare, HOO, 9 yrs.
l Bay Mare, 100, Z yrs.
1 Gelding, 1150, 8 yrs.
CATTLE
/ Cow and Calf
l Cow, fresh soon
s Cows, fresh Feb, Mar, Apr.
2 Heifers, 21z yrs, fresh soon
4 Heifers, 1h yrs.
2 Steers, 11z yrs.
IL Spring Calves
100 Pullets
Is Old Hens
| Hereford Bull, ~ yrs.
MACHINERY
l Acme Binder
| Johnson Corn Binder
| Deering Mower
| Hay Rake
The Princeton union., 1922-10-19
Auction Sale


III Inen De OHered Tor Sale:
l Manure Spreader
1 Moline Gang Plow, 14-in.
l Walking Plow, 16-in.
l Breaking Plow, 16-in.
l Riding Cultivator
2 Walking Cultivators
l Van Brunt Disk Drill
1 Disk
l Wagon
!! 1 Farm Truck
l Water Tank, 8-bbl.
l Water Tank, 4-bbl.
l Tank Heater
l Set Heavy Sleds
l Buggy
l Potato DIGGER
l 1,O00-lb. Scale
l DeLaval Separator
| Set Long Tug Harness
All Farm Tools
Some Wagon Poles
IS Tons of Wild Hay
Some Clover Hay
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Cleuer AHAround Hurting Ability and Courage Test

American Railway Express, NJ. J. Mo-
ran OF Shops and A. F. Hutchison of
Southern Railway.
Agricultural Juniors have organ
ized a nine to play in the sixteen
year division and are ready for ac-
ton. Challenges will be received by
Business Manager w. l.. Nichols, AGA
X street southwest The following
players are to report for practice next
Tuesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock on
the Aggie Field: Harmon. c. Smith.
Weeden, Strang. Norris. Oden, Skin
ner. Nichols. Bleam O'Brien, Desmond.
Mcdonald. Newton. Lanham, Walker,
Speith and. w. Smith.
Manager PierdOn wants the follow
ing Raleigh Athletic Club players to
report for the Yankee Midget game
tomorrow at $3.50, on Monument lot
diamond No. Z: Burton. Barker. john
son, Hinegardner. Thompson, Thomas,
Keyes, Atwood. Mccullough and Col
vim.
st. Teresa Props will open their sea-
son against the Seaman Gunners' nine
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the
field at the foot of 11th street south
east. The st. Teresa squad includes
Mcdonald. Young and Haas. pitchers:
Boswell and Young. catchers: Flahart,
w. Brazerol. G. BraZerol. II. Myers. NJ.
Myers. Corwin and Farmer, intielders,
Evening star., 1922-03-31
SHAMROCKS NEED CASH
| TO PREPARE new FIELD

: Shamrock Athletic Club will hold a
lawn fete April and at Bradburn
NJ. e. Church. K between 18th and
14th streets southeast, to raise funds
for the construction of a new base
ball field. The diamond which the
Southeast clubmen fave been using
for three years will not be available
this season because of building opera
tions. The Shamrocks have given
their section of the city conside ra Bile
entertainment for quite a while and
deserve much consideration. by the
sandlot fans of their neighborhood.
Hecht Company nine is anxious to
schedule practice games. For en-
gagements write Ray Ferguson, the
Hecht Company. or telephone Main
5100.
Terminal II. n. Y. N. G. A. League
has elected NJ. j.. Hanley president.
s.. w. Hughes. vice president: w. w.
Tenney, secretary. and J. A. Handiboe.
umpire. Team captains are Louis
Naples Of Union Station, Hughes of
Evening star., 1922-03-31
TRIUMPH OVER YANKEES
MAKES DODGERS CHESTY

CUSTOM. Tex, March 3lThe Brooklyn Dodgers walking
with their chests today They eated their 4to-l
victory the Yankees here yesterday.
Vance Ruether Gordonier the American
Leaguers which doubles
doing with Jones' but
Evening star., 1922-03-31
HELDTOLACK SLOW BALL.
HE USES TT EFFECTIVELY
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla, 3l-The Nationals Braves
in their OF the championship of the
the circuits Their fourth
attained St Petersburg yesterday by
lead they conhdenr of
in front of the staged in Washington
from Sunday.
The Milan's
the hosopat Besseivere Brill
hits and
the within distance
and old instead OF juvenile
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Tyrer, Roundlns Into Form.

2 AUGUSTA. Ca. March 31.-Another
practice game between the Detroit
Americans and the Augusta League
team was on today's program. The
Tigers are rounding into champion
ship season form. Yesterday Detroit
won 6-to-1 victory over the Au
gusta team. the timely hitting being
a feature of the contest. Three dou-
bles. a triple and nine singles were
recorded for the Tigers. Incident
ally. it was their first errorless game
of the year.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Pirates Trip Is Futile.

LITTLE ROCK. March 31.-Thc
Pittsburgh Pirates invaded the capital
Of Arkansas yesterday after a varied
experience in railroad transportatio ion
The weather prohibited the game
scheduled with the Travellers. how
ever. and the best that Manager Glib
sons men could do, was to work out
on soggy field.
The Pirates arc in Fayetteville to-
day, where a game with the Univer
sity of Kansas is scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

sRan for Gowdy in the ninth.
fBatted for Morgan in the ninth.
tBatied for Oeschger in the third
Stated for McQuiilan in seventh.
Slated for Brlihcart In the sixth.
Boston .........' o 0 O 1-a
Washington .... 0 q o 3 o.
Twobase hits-Southw worth (oi. Cowdy.
Home run-Rice. Sacrifice hit-Harris
First base balls-On Oeschger. 1: of
Bvillheart, 1: OF McQuillan. 8: of Erck-
son. 3. Struck out-By Brillheart. /: by
Erickson. !. Double play-ford to Kopf to
Holke. Hit by pitched ball-By Morgan
OPeck). Hits-0n Oeschger in 8 innings:
of McQuillan, . in 4 innings: off Morgan. 3 in
, innings; of Brillheart, 5 in innings; OF
Erickson. in 1 innings. Umpires-Messrs.
Hart and Walsh.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Cubs Given a Drubbins.

pitching staff were hit hard yesterday
by the Oakland (Calif.) club. When
rain stopped the contest with one in
ming to go the Cubs had only three
runs against total of fourteen for
the locals.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Bucknell Honors Matty.

Christy Mathewson, former National
League pitcher. has been unanimously
elected first president Of the newly
formed "B Club" of Bucknen Univer-
Sity
Evening star., 1922-03-31
and Diggs. Jenkins. Murphy ans
Walsh, outfielders. 80

Walsh. outfielders. -ss
Cherrydale Athletic Associationf
unlimited nine will engage.in a prac
fice game with Grace Athletic Gut
Sunday at C1arks Hill Field Play viii
start at 2:30 O'clock
Ozarks want gnmes in the ten-eIev,
en-year class. Challenges will be re.
ceived by Charles Ridgeway, at l2l c
street southeast, or over telephone
Lincoln 30S6.
Reports read last night at the meee
ing or the executive committee liz
charge of the independent sandlotters
championship series indicated that
nearly 100 teams will compete in the
several title classes. Rules for tho
conduct of the tournament proposed
at an earlier meeting were formally
adopted
Evening star., 1922-03-31
wirso to Interview Rou.h,

JOPLIN. Mo, March 31.-Ivy Wingo
manager of the C6lts division of the
Cincinnati Nationals in two games
with Columbus. at Evansville. Satur-
day and Sunday. has wired Ed Roush
to meet him there. Wingo said he was
not authorized by the club to make
any sort of deal with the hold-out
centerf1elder. but wanted to talk
things over with him in al general
way
Kept off the playing field here yes
terday by rain and cold the Reds
worked out for two hours at the Y
NJ. c. A. building.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Arrow Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements in the twelve
rourteen-year class. W. l.. Dunlop.
.oIeohnno r-rst "oo &c hooking agent
Evening star., 1922-03-31
white sox Beat ColIeslans.

VICKSBURG. Miss. March 3l.-The
Chicago Americans. now staging one
afternoon stands. played five innings
yesterday in drizzling rain with the
Mississippi College nine, winning. 5
to l. The SoX are in Meridian today.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

lumbia, S. c.. where they play the
Southern Atlantic Association club
tomorrow. OF the nine exhibition
games played at Leesburg the Phillies
lost only one. Manager Wilhelm re-
ported all his men except Pitcher
Belts in good condition. He has a
slight attack of tonsilitis.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
IndiaDs Quit Dallas.

DALLAS, Tex. March 3l.-The
Cleveland indians broke camp early
today and will start north afte: tne
Of the most unsatisfactory t''aininG
trips ever taken. The players had
very little practice during their stay
because of the unfavorable weather.
but are in fairly good shape. con-
sidering.
The team will be split into two sec
tions. the regulars going to Okla
homa City and the second team to
Wichita, where they are scheduled to
play tomorrow and Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

At Henderson, s. c.-Resdins q. L.. A.:
Durham (Piedmont), 2.
At Durham, n c.-Trinity. IL: Furman, E..
At Winter. Fla.-Florida. Is; Rollins, o.
At Wake Forest, N. C.-Wake Forest, q;
Erkine, o,
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Giants Score Shut-Out.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 31.-The
local team of the Southern League
could do little with the pitching of
Douglas and Ryan of the New York
Giants. and the, McGraw clan won
yesterday. 4 to 0. The teams meet
again today at Jackson, Miss.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Card. and Mack. In Finai.

BATON ROUGE, La. March 81
The Philadelphia Americans and St.
Louis Nationals were scheduled to
play the fifth and last game of their
exhibition here today. The Cards
have won four straight.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
PhilIies Hit the Trail.

: LEESBURG. Fla. March 3I.-Thc
Phillies pulled up stakes here today
and started on their homeward
journey. Their first stop will be CO.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Because he was busy on the links
paired with couple of Washington
scribes. beating Ed Walsh and Nick
Altrock in a best ball match, Griffith
was late for the parade. which open
ed base ball day in the festival Of
states. but the party returned in time
for Nick to act as drum major for
the band over half of the route to
the park.
, 1922-10-17
LANDS
LEGION INJECTING

CONTINUED from Page One)
rigeart said. were disillusioned when
they found that some men had trans
muted into gold the blood they shed
on behalf Of high and fine ideals"
Tribute to Belgium was paid by the
legion with a roar when Mr.. Jeanne,
vice president OF the "Fidac.' and
president of the Belgian Veterans
was introduced by Commander Mae
Nider.
Although NJ. Jeanne spoke in
French. his address was punctuated
by enthus astic che sring. "Belsium.''
said Jeanne, will never forget what
America did. Neither will she ever
forget what the Germans did,"
: Oscar Carstrom of Illinois, national
commander OF the Spanish Wal Vet.
err ms was next called on by Mr.. Ma,
Nider. His salutEtion hnd not ended
when the Iowa. legion band burst into
its convention ditty. announcing thot
Iowa. the best state in the land, is
the place where the tall corr grows"
Mr.. NfacNider broke in as the band
finished. saying IT can pay Oscar Car
strom no greater tribute thin the
bsn6 from my own home. state.'
Cheered to the echo. a represents
tive of the G. A. r. and one of she
United Confederate Veterans stood at
Commander MacNider's side grasping
hands and supporting between them
the stars and stripes. Vice National
Commander RUSS of the @. A. r.
brought greetings from his chies,
Captain Bacon of the Confederate
Veterans, was the soldier who
grasped his hand. attesting thereby
to the peace hat both sides OF the
Civil war have now with one another.
"vive Ia France greeted NJ. JAG
ques Teutrac. representing the
French veterans. an emtpy right coat
sleeve and a left breast covered with
metals. evidenced the valance in ssrv-
ice Of this veteran. He brought greet.
ings from his comrades In France.
NJ. Teutrac said he had come to
this land to compare the methods of
rehabilitation for veterans in this
country with the methods of France
, 1922-10-17
VAUDEVILLE At
IRIS TOMORROW
Clever Group of Humorists
Announced for Mid-Week
Program.

Tho vaudeville bill to be given at
the Iris wednesday and Thursday Of
this week looks promising Of an ex'
eeedlngiy clever array of humor.
Shadow Smiles in colors' Is the Of
Ter nR OF Stanley Gallint and com
.pany. This depicts ali kinds of Incl
dents. comic and otherwise. by the
clever nrtlftic throwing OF shadows
on the screen. It is a step far ia ad'
vance OF any previous efforts in "s'a'
~dowgraphy.'' A careful study OF Ell
fects. together with an aptitude FOR
realizing fall value in this s~tngulariy
fascinating art has resulted In a per
feet triumph for this company Of ar
lists wherever they have gore.
Adda De Lardin and company pre-
sent a ciaver and amusing comedy act
entitled "The Surprise" n a headline
attraction. Miss De Lardin and hei
associates are well known to Saude
vile fans, rendering a big laughing
sensation. Their work u fast. snappS
and witty.
Miss Vyvian and Mr.. Kastner in q
singing and talking act are sure to Sc
something hat will please everyone
They have just finished a very sue
cessful season in musical comedy. Mr.
Kastner has a baritone voice OF excel
lent quality.
The international Comedy cut.Ups
Boston and Vaughn, in comedy bits
have an act hat ought to get away
with It's share of the applause.
Little Eva Ascends" is the feature
photop'ay. The picture is based or
Thomas Bier's Saturday Evening Post
story of the came title IT recoupts
the adventures of a typical road show
company OF a generation ago.
A small town theater that might
have been reproduced from any town
OF 10000 population In the country a
few years & la rebuilt son one OF
Metros enclosed stages especially for
this picture.
, 1922-10-17
MARVIN HUGHITT
OF c. & N. ". IN
CASPER MONDAY
Prominent Officials. Including
Chairman of Board, Make
Up Party on Inspec-
ton Trip.

Marvin H1ghitt. "the daddy Of the
Southwestern -ailroad." was a visit.
or IN Casper for a day or two OF tSis
week and wen, sway with IN OK
;remely good impression Of the com.
ing metropolis OF the west.
Mr.. Hughitt is chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the railroad. He
outlines all general policies for the
organization. He has been associ.
ated with the Northwestern during
the greater period OF a lony life. hav-
Ing been president Immediately aner
the civil WIZ
The railroad executive was accom-.
panied by II. F. Dickinson. general
superintendent OF lines west OF the
Missouri river G.. NJ. Davidson. chief
engineer OF tests. anc Mr.. Dalton.
secretary TO Mr.. Hughitt.
G. a. Holmes. division supsrintend'
ont. and Julian Lever. travelling agent
went with Hushitt and his PARTY OF a
tour OF inspection to Lander. Mr..
Holmes had gone east to meet them
and accompany them to Casper. They
returned from Lander sunday.
Mr.. Hughitt rode around Casper
while here and voiced his praise OF
the city. II had been several years
since his last visit to Wyoming
, 1922-10-17
RAIL OBSTACLES
ARE TEMPORARY
HINES DECLARES

BOSTON. Oct. II. waiker D.
Hines. former director general of rail.
roads. pointed out today new opportu.
mites for ingenuity and Initiative in
railroad operation, in IA address at
the annual meeting OF the Associate,
Industries OF Massachusetts,.
The present difficulties in railros d
services. he said. constitute only n
temporary emergency condition. He
said that while Standardization OF
wages, agreement on working condi.
tons. and the decisions OF the labor
board had restricted the initiative OF
the railroads. there still was opportu.
nifty TO find new ways to make prog
ress.
He expressed the belief that rail.
road arrangements while. ~concentrat-
Ing their attention very largely up
on efficiency in the movement of
trains had not given sufficient atten-
ton to the efficiency of labor en-
ploysd IN the terminals and in tho
maintenance OF trackage n equip.
ment.
But there remains an even great
or field for effort and initiative.
"AhSA a. my OpAniOu Hab newer Oeen
worked by railroad arrangements as
it ought to have been and as 1t must
De in h future and that liz the field
of the relationship between tho man.
sgement and the employees Mr..
Hines Eaid. AT the present time I
think many railroad arrangements are
giving serious attention to this great
problem.
II believe a sincere spirit of de-
sire to promote tho welfare OF en-
ployes and a settled policy TO obtain
through Regular conferences the
views Of the employees as to what
their welfare requires and to explain
TO the employees the necessities OF the
management. viii have a progressive
" Beneficial effect upon this efficiency
Of railroad labor"