davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING !.
Security Commercial and Savings
Bank. FL Ccntro, California.

The annual meeting ofsthe stock
holders of the Security Cowneraial
q Savings Bank of III Centre, Cali:
fornia, will be held atthc OFFICES Of
said bank, 100 MainfStreet, Elsecp-
tro, California, on tilc Tenth day or
January, 1928, ATS O'Clock l.. M.
for the purpose Of electing directors,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may be, brought before
said meeting. ns
A. w. HYBERG,
iae alI@Z Secretary. z
m
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26

follows:
+, End, Taylor, annapolis; Tackle,
Treat, Princeton; Guard, Schwab,
Lafayette; Center, Garbisch,, West
Point; Guard, Hubbard, Harvard
Tackle, Thurman, PENNSYLVANIA ;
End,l Muller, California; Quarter
Locke, Iowa; Halfback, Kaw, Cor.
nell; Halfbaek. kipke, Michigan, and
Fullback, John Thomas, Chicago.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26

Harold Burnham, Z secretary Z TO
Mayor Will S. Fawcett, reformed this
from San Diego, where he
enjoye dthe holiday with his par
'nts.
Miss Grace Curtis, FORMERLY Of
this city, and now, living in Pasa-
dena, is visiting for several days
with her parents.
Miss Ann Grogan, of San Diego,
enjoyed the Christina holiday with.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. p. Grogan.
Warren Drummond, AL Sears and
A. o. Klein of the Southern Trust
and Commerce bank, enjoyed the
Christmas holiday at San Diego,
where they saw the big football
game.
Al Rile yof the imperial Valley
Hardware Company, visited III San
Diego Christmas and saw the Con
zaga vs.. West Virginia football
game.
Miss Evelyn Martin of the county
auditors office spent Christmas
with her parents at San Diego.
Sheriff Charles Applestill came
over from San Diego last night to
remain for several days.
Frank Erzinger, II. z. Slaughte r,
j. s. Bonter, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fried
man and Mr.. and Mrs. L. h. Williams
all FL Centre residents, were regis
tered. at the Hotel Rosslyn of Los
Angeles last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. q. Fisher, Il. n.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Bell, and
Il. Rosseaux, all from FL Centre,
were among recent arrivals at the
popular new King Edward hotel of
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. Bell of this
city were among recent guests ut
the King Edward hotel of Los An
geles.
A motor party consisting of Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper" c. Coleman, Miss
Ora Burrage, Harry Mauler and
DIR. X. NJ. McLain, spent Christmas
day in the Painted Canyon near
Coyote Wells and report in cnjoy-
able time E@
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
A4Qc,a|a(@eMs!

Harold Burnham, seeretapy to
Mayor Will S. Fawcett, reformed this
morning from San Diego, where he
enjoye dthe holiday with his par
ants.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26

Al Rifle yof the imperial Valley
Hardware Company, visited i'll San
Diego Christmas and saw the Con
zaga vs.. West Virginia football
game.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26

Il97 lIll-.--y 1Secretafy. =
2Jtl0
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26
Public Offices Vacated

4 number Of vacancies have been
made in public offices in Holtville
since the November election. Char
ley Gillette resigned rs city marshal
to be sheriff of Imperial County.
Bert Underwood has been appoint
ed under sheriff, so this will leave
the constable office vacant. Judge
J. =. Simpson, city attorney, has re-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1922-12-26

Miss Grace Curtis, FORMERLY Of
this city, and now, living in Pasa-
dena, is visiting for several days
with her parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
RIcnMuNn LIVE srucK MAR.Er
Dressed Poultry.

February Is 1879
Remarks: Fair run OF cattle. Market
slow. Prices lower on all cIassc, OF cat
tie.
StrLa;iy good see. L 10 lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
DR.. BOOKER TO SPEAK
ON "HAZARnS OF LIFE:
"The Temptations md Icrils or Mid
die Life" subject for Sermon
Mt Monument Methodist

Ut. George l.. Booker. pastor of
M"numen, Methodist Church. Will
deliver special sermon on The
Temptations and Pcrils OF Middle
Life" tonight.
The Impression seems to prevail
among many that those who pass
through the storms of youth un:n-
lurcd Will find in middle age "A dtiet
haven. but from this opinion many
modern writer's now dissent. or all
the moral perils which hose, us. they
claim that the most insid!ous and
deadly are the per!ls of the MONDAY.
II Is also true that in middle age
'he inner light sometimes fails. noble
aspirations are lost sight of. tho ac
tual dominates the ideal. confidence
ana generosity are supplanted bv
d!strust and sc!Gshness, d!sillusiou
mcht comes as the result of shat
tered dreams ana vision, and men
become impoverished and contracted
ny success. as "-c!! az Inundated and
e'nhittercd hy failure. Disappointed
ana discouraged. they throw up tho
battle OF life, become cynics and
pess!mists ana sometimes seek de-
!tTerance from the burdens and re-
Sp"nsihilltics which rest upon them
through the gateway. of suicide
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

NEW YORK. Feb iS--Thc mafIc: FOR
coffee futures. while quiet again today.
displayed considerable ErinnssS of under
tohc. OWING TO renewed trade buy!n-. com
MISSION house Supiprt and local covering.
based on an advance Of - to ~ points IN
arm offers. Opening unchanged t. points
hlth"r. the market later advanced TO So,
for March and $50 for September. closing
at ABOUT best prices OF the day, and to
-. points above the previous close. Sales
were estimated at about 5000 bags Clos
ING quotations: March. S.u May. $50;
July. SOS: september. $50: December. SIS.
Spot coffee continued frm al &C FOR t.u
- aud I'm TO i.A for Santos Is. At the
advance In cost and freight offers Bour-
bon - and IS were quoted at i:6 and
- and $ az i2ij. while par; bourbon IS
The official cable, were irregular. show
ing an advance OF I-52d IN the rate on
London: hu; a decline OF - refs IN tho
dollar buying rate. Rio futures were IS
Tcis lower 20 - rcis higher and Santos -
70 Is rc1s lower. Brazilian port receipts
u on. JunNiAhN. lion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1922

nome OF Yale lasSauancck, 2i2T
West Main Street. when the Young
Mems Literary Club will hold its
regular meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Lit.rary Club Meet, r.d,,

y "minaturc iivc-powcr confer.
cncc' viii debate Far East" and
Pacific problems tonight in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

higher: other tat lambs and ycar.inrs.
= Z. - hissct. lat iua'ursd sheep. - -
and feeder lambs mostly - up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
COTTONSE-n n1,

NEW YORK. Feb. iS-Cottonseed oil
was SHARPLY higher IN consequence Of tbs,
stFcnrth displayed in crude. good huyiuE
by "a" South end urgent demand t-jm
snoFIs losing bids we're ?, 10 - POINTS
net hichsr: Sales. 1850 barrels. Prime
crude. 3" bid: urine summer yellow SPOT
~ March. 1925; May. 1885. July. 1864.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Markets
CONTINUED From Fifth Page


Especially IN the late trading. The mar
ket reached its highest levels toward the
The clos, was IS t. Il points vi. March
traded up 10 1921 and closed al 1928. Oc-
tn. orerinc was higher. spots interests
pcinH buyers and claiming much more
business IN their Department. Early gains
amounted 20 about u dollar a bale. after
which the market h:s!tatcd 10. while.
ont finally strengthened again on me
rise in foreign exchange rates and re-
poTts over private wires. predicting that
the New England strikes shortly would
be settled, As the mariSet rose shorts
commenced To Get nervous ami finally a
Debated -t;sh 90 cover on their part caused
an active ana exceedingly nriu period.
on which the best uTiccs OF tho day were
made
SPOT brokers reported that they were
meeting tbs best demand for ac;un! cot
ION IL Two months. while offerings were
SAID 20 be anything but liberal TUESDAY
- hrSt notice day Tor March in this mar
ttet and while there WAS much :aii abou;
lenders. ~ did not have amy adverse Of
rect on values. Thr certified stock in this
market is now counted a. S5.3aS bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
PRODUCE MARKETS..


NEW YORK. Feb. iS.-Ths raw sucnr
.aTlsct continued NTU today and u.'"a-
10! cuban varieties were l-!vc htgh-: -
tie basis OF 30. cost snd freight. cHI",
- S.>Y tor CrutrItuGal. There wcrs >".r+
a. "i,pn bags Tor + OTia.J'- March S.;iD-
urnt 40 IoCa! operators. Porto ltCos were
nominal.
There WAS renewed strength and activity
IN the raw Iu,E.cs 'pdrh'i. outside IN
forests were again ,n tbs buNiuE Side.
tN.hc 20 ne al! ihIi.ss ~ lht SPOT tnafNrt
closing prices were from 10 points net
higher. March. go: May, Ia: July. -si;
September. 80.
In refined. gc;incr!cs advanced i.st prices
J" points 10 thu basis .: 5.t Tor tlHc
gran u.at'd. OWING 10 the steady increase
IN inc price OF iaws. One. however. made
no change from the s-ccnt level, Re
lined futures were without iraUss rtinns.
closing UNCHANGED TO > points higher.
Match. 80: May. -5S: Juiy. go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-Co,tor goods were
st"adic: today and trading active in gray
goods. Sheci!nEs FOR the bag trade sold
more frey; Finished good. were slow
and yarns barely steady All lines OF.
,arE"st departments 81 mems wear offered
Tor "a. ""r' Withdrawn. l. Is understood
that mo PRODUCTION Of thirty mills has
been sold up to October :.
SAVANNAH. Fab 1S-Tu-non,ine arm.
50; sales. IS: recei0;s. sh!p7ien;s. 2o3i:
Ros!n arm: sa,cs. aos. shipments. :s.,.
siocH; q, N Quot: II. II r J.. G. H.
~. n 90: NJ. SIS: y. 5.'j: VIC. S.7,fi5.;5:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK M,nkyr

IN itA'J'l. Ieb. j. Cattle. K,..It,f.
70 COMPARED with week ago. Beof .',rr-
~ ~ hlFhcr: common ."d medium grRt-.
no most. Gamers sag cutters ana Low
yr!c.d rows weak 80 - cent. u.yrf. H.,
SINH active s;"adH TO -trOr: sunrs
E;"her on better grade cows and ifclf,....
hologna bulls about steady fat uuils - 70
70 E,r,st YEA calycs uncEaTred: stuc..
HOGS: Recopts. SO mErkct fairly
aciive. ttronE to J" h!shc- than FRIDAYS
average; mostly to u higher; shippers
bought abou, 500: good cIcaraucH; Tor
]2S on. 10 20 lso.pound AVERAGES. bu!S
sheen, REGENT. 500: ,odsy's rre,i,t.
With TesI. ago best IA, ;,mb,, Dix. dc.li:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

.Aiiiifre,i.
CHICNGu LK\I\ u\l,i,I-,

CHICAGO. feb U.s. Foreign market.
b: cn,easo eoari .. Tra4e ,oda,. w!H
Hifen'1hs i..oi g.! cents hisa.r on
Nh"df. an r'a-ty -.u!.ue u.l rAfu y.-
80 l,c higher oats 80 -o :. saa-
provisions cents Lower 20 -. n..her. Ill.
IL" at5- D. A1is ;"tde n.w h.l
1880 "nsai ,siar':a pi@"e- IN s,m,a'hy with
.ne CTc' cciiuate 90 10000 ."-. tt.I ',
his year ihaU last Prof, taking upsrt.
irNs forced 1gwu prices -0I absence /.
decided su:po ri encpura. shorts 10 ~
HuiFn In Their faNor.te t.uI.s A. 4 ,..
sni; the itrenps Aires close at a - ID.
1ancc cam. when the N.t w.s ay.-sI. ,
i,he iorG made most 81 IN. chance .,G
me bulge was continued f.,Ht ~ to Tie
Corn va; weak "a THO s.r,y trading
but falling OF ln cuIu'ry rr.rifc-
counted w!;h .a-- export bushes. and
"ivices that the s.aaoHrd iu'rr.,i. W..
coming 80 tcrmlna. markets :or grain
was strong
them Hight
r rbg .o.Tsa VIZ m"derate!y active nc
meet. bu' Locals and cash nousr- wc-,
good huy"Tn OF la.d ana only scattered
commission houses were msEiEr Dnr,iog.
IN the pit. The tor u sIb.q5 for I've up..
WAS ncw nigh fD- -. season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
Builders Notice

II you are going 10 build to sell
let me show you Il lot 2d0XlS0 on "a
very desirable West End corner, in
the right place. and at the right
price.
y. V. SHEA.
.. North Ninth street.
Madison 3i9S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
NOTICE OF MERsHAL's SALE
United States OF America
District nf neIan.-a

United states OF America,
District of Delaware q,
Pubnc notice is hereby given that ~,
virtue or writ Of ieri facias lor eya~,,y ~
uonl, dated May 10, A. d. 1912 iss,,e.,
out OF the District Court OF the fTnitos
states Tor the District Of Delaware on
judgment rendered In said court on ~ III
18th day OF september. A n ION 1n sne
favor OF the United States or Annersc. ~ ~
against Morris Frankel, I did m ~ an9 ae,,i
DAY OF May, A. ID. 1922, levy nnn,, - ~
following described real estate s,t',.ss VIZ
IN the county OF New Castle ana S."t
OF Delaware. TO wit: "'s'o
Doyinning at the corner formed hx a..
intersection OF tho easterly side OF M.dfo'
G, s1n Street With the northefiy sida oY
Cnristlana street, thence eaAteriy hv Al
side of Christlana street, Is feet and 'ssa ssl
lncnes more or less TO the centre ~ tbs
party wall between this and the adtosno
Ing mouse on tho east, thence thro,gb ~
centre OF said party wall and nar,siaI
with Madison street so feet To "a cn,-a
thence westerly parallel with Chrfstian,
street 10 ieet and SIX inches more or Irss
70 tne SAID SIDE or Madison street and
t snehce tnereoy southeriy so feet more or
less 10 the place OF beginning and that
VIII. by virtue OF writ OF vandf,Io1s
exponas, dated July 22 1922. Offer ssi.i
reai estate Tor sale, at public yend,.s -
tho hiS Shest and best bidder for car ~ -
the ON day of September. A. ID Iaoo -
at IL O'Clock a. m. city time ar ~
entrance OF the United States Court
aouse !. ana Postofiice building. Ninth and
'pes pased August August " ,WHnpinsson Delaware
U. s. Marshal. District OF Deiawar.
tih's attorney. ''' piH4n'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

FOR RENT
DWELLINGS
635 EAST SIXTH-Six r, b, gas and
pantry. Immediate possession.
230l MARKET-Ten r, b, porches, hot
water heat.
s34 MADISON-Eight r, b, gas.
222 n. JACKSON-Eight Z, b, steam
heat and electric.
2O3 MADISON-Six r, b, gas, $2A
FOR RENT
APARTMENT
113 w. NINTH-Six r, b, heat
1922 TATNALL--Corner, FIVE Z, b, .,
heat, FIRST floor.
1920 TATNALL-Five r, b, p, heat
first floor.
1920 TATNALL-Second floor.
828 ORANGE-Four r, b, porch, $26
laos HARRISON-Four =. b, D, heat.
SEVENTH AND TATNALL-Fwe r,
b, heat.
419 MARKET--Four T, b, heat.
STORES
841 ORANGE Opposite Post Of6es,
S35 per month.
S39 ORANGE-Corner, extra large
floor space and basement.
419 MARKET-Runst through to Ship
ley street including basement and heat
Real Estate Owners"
Why Not List Your Property With
Us to Rent?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
SALESMAN

Y YouR p PosfTIoN ps9iH IN LIFE Y WE e. FEEL FEEL
WE HAVE PROPOSITION THAT
WOU OULD fINTEREST YOU. WE ARE
OPENING A BRANCH OF OUR COM
THAT THERE is A FUTURE WITH
US FOR THE RIGHT NAN. CALL
MR.. KEEN $685.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
AUCTIONS--LECALS
Auction Sales

AUCTION BALRB--Of ovory doacrip-
ton. Anywhere. IL you want 70 .oll,
see Hamilton. the. Square Deal Aue.
tioneer and Farm Agent. 705 Madi sor
street Phone 73<s W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
ESTATE OF FLORENCE NJ. sEMApn

ESTATE OF FLORENCE NJ. sEwApp
DECEAsED--Not is hereby ginor,
that letters OF administration ynos ~
estate of Florence NJ. Seward I.,o ~
Wilmington hundred, deceased were
the twenty-first day Of August a n
1922. and oil persons indebted 70 said
deceased are requested 20 mako navmonts
70 the adrninistratrix without delay. and
all persons having demands again.t .be
deceased are required to exhjhft snd
present the same duly probated to the
said adminfstratrix on or before The
TWEEN ty-hrst day. of August. A. ID. 1914
or ABIDE by the Law In this behalf Mary
A. Seward. administrators. Addrase
III III west Eighth street. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF MARTIN y. FRAIM, DE-
CEAsED--Nottce Is hereby given that
Of Martin r. Fraim, late OF Wilmington
hundred. deceased. we're duly granted
unto Martin u. Fraim on the second day
Of August. A. ID. 1922. and all persons
indebted TO said deceased are reQues ted
to mako payments TO tho administrator
without delay. and all persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
quired 70 exhibit and present tho samo
ON or before tho second day Of AdRu-t.
A.. ID. 1923. or sbfde by the law IN this
behalf. Martin X. Fraim. Adu inistrstor.
Address 300 Market rect, Wilmington,
Delaware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-23

USED CARS
Oakland Touring
Oidsmobtle Touring
Hudson spccdster
Buick Touring
Hudson Touring
studecAksr Special 60 Touring
StudcbAker Big &c" Touring
Dodge Touring
Oakland sedan
Buick Sedan
CANNON MOTOR co.
DELAWARE AVE. AND TArNALL.
Phone $500. Open EveninsA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
DEADLY eAsornNr rrMrs.

There are certain things that are re- suired of drivers of automobiles in order lhat 1t may be certain that they are efi- aisnt operators, It would be well if rhere was some way in which they could have placed before them in each instance the simple requirements which are vital for the protection of their own lives as well as those of others.
 Experience teaches those who are for tunate enough to have narrow escapes and in some instances 1t has a good ef- fuct upon others who stop to consider what has happened and store away the knowledge so that 1t can be used in case they happen to face similar situation,
 Those who have had even a slight ex- nsrience with the fumes of automobile ,ngines know that they are decidedly un- pleasant to say the least, Most of those who run or work about autos understand hat those gases are deadly poison unless they happen to be where they mix with the air in large quantities. And yet there are those who proceed to start their en- zines in small closed garages and re- main m that deadly atmosphere until rescued or Afe is extinct
 A Providence chauffeur Is the latest victim of such poisoning. He had start ed his engine. cravled under the ear in the garage where the doors were shut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
THE SUBWAY FIRE.

DoTn in the deepest of the snbways in car where there is a fire caused by an explosion in the controller box, and as the result of which suffocating fumes are given of so that some idea can be gained as to the meaning of a gas at tack, is an experience which no one cares to repeat whether they escaped without losing consciousness or had to be resuscitated by the use of the pulmo- Tor.
 It isn't to be supposed that such slt- uatien was dslfseretely arranged. No transportation company would be anx- Ious to become involved in any detrimen- lal. dangerous and purposeless situation Intentionally. Nevertheless there ap- pears to be good ground for the inves- dgztions which have been set in motion ID New York.
 It Is well to know what the conditions are surrounding the controller box ex. plosions. whether they can oe avoided, ana In case that is not possible whether there is not such construction that will make fires impossible.
 Another matter about which there must reeds be due concern is the char zcter of the fire extiAguishers which are carried on such trans for the purpose If dealing with just sich conditions. It will be established as the result cs the inqu.r. whether 'hs extingtdsher used Ess responsible ic. the suffice sting fumes.
 The distressing affair in the Lexington avenue subway means work not only for the electrical engineers but for those Who deal with the fire protection appara- tus carried on the transit line cars.
 Most travellers on electric cars and trains know what the flash and explosion in the control box Is. It is more ofter that it does not cause a fire than tha' it does. but there are reasons to expecf that greater protection will be afforded he public when being transported Il feet below the surface than apears tt nave been in this instance. The menace Rn too clearly demonstrated calls fol he giving of immediate and correctly, attention to this situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Stories That Recall Others
Good Reason.

Good Reason.
 They were having botany lesson and the children were asked by their teacher if they knew what made the leaves turn red in the autumn.
 Up popped one hand-and only one Well. Johnny" asked the teacher. Please, miss" replied Johnny, they blush to think how green they have been all the summer"
 RawI Raw! Rawt
 A print shop recently received an CT. der for posters advertising a Fourth Of July celebration to be held in a district the inhabitants of which seem to be ad- vocates of simpHhed spelling. "The @copy" for the posters, after having gone into details concerning entertainment tc be provided for those attending the days celebration concluded: 2. "Rawl Rawl Raw!
 "To-July Fourth let's gol
 Raw Rawi Rawl"
 The cempositor intended to follow cop and probable fatal results would have en sued had not another eInploye of thu shop chanced to cast an eye over the jol and insist on slight change in tn spelling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY ist 1922
 11.626
rHE WREK oLp srRrKE.

With raalroad service being furnished guite tho same as 1t was before the Htrike and with the places of the strikers being filled SO that the work which they did will be carried on and the equipment of the roads viii be kept up to require nents. it becomes evident that the act of the shopmen in quitting their joba Isn't causing the handicap that was ex- berted
 At the same time the lack of public iszpsthy with those who are striking against the government is evident mot snly In the number of new employees be- ns obtained but in the refusal of the brotherhOods to participate in the strike and action Of officials of other railway organizations in postponing strike or eers.
 But when President Jewell or ne sho1nen, in spite of the claim of a 100 per cent strike. comes to the realiza- tlon that he is getting nowhere and tells the chairman of the labor board that he is ready to negotiate a settlement there ls clearly disclosed the mistake that Eaa made in taking those hundreds of thousands of men from their employment and doing everything in their power to cripple the transportation service of the country.
 It cannot fail to be appreciated that such negotiations as are undertaken by the shopmen under present conditions must bs at much greater disadvantage Tor them that would have been possible before the order to quit work had been Eiven and before It. was declared by President Jewell that the men were nc longer in the employ of the railroads.
 Striking against the railroad labor beard. the agent of the government, is a different proposition than striking Rsainst the railroads Fad Mir. Jewel taken the attitude which he is now dis. psaying before the strike was called ol when he was summoned before the bpard. instead of running away or hid inE, he might have prevented the impres Eon to be gained from his action that Inc welfare of the nation is nothing wher it comes to taking care of particular elass-