davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

County Circuit Court. Deed Hook l64
pa6e 3$t. default having been made
in II portion OF the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required by the bene-
hciary under said deed OF trust 50
10 do. ]. tne Undersigned trustee, will,
on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10. 1922.
at o'clock l.. NJ,
sell. on the premises. at public auc-
tion, tho real estate conveyed by said
deed OF trust. being certain tract OF
land with improvements, lying and
being in che County OF Chesterfleld
Va, near Village OF Bon Air. bounded
as ff!ows: beginning ut the north
west corner OF Cnntworth and .:R'
Streets, running thence south III de
gr"es W. '239 feet 10 corner i'm tho
center OF Powhitc Creek, thence along
tho center OF Powhite Creek as IL
meandors To poplar tree, thence y
80 degrees W. l,le0 feet to q hickory
Tree. corner to +. r. Sntton.s land,
formerly Mrs. l.. L. stegers land;
thence northwardly along Park Ave
nue. IL poles aud 10 links TO n beech
tree. corner to said Sutton's land
then ;. 1'2 degrees W. 81 poles to ii
stone stone corner to said Sutton's land;
foTked pine tree: thence y. 81 degrees
10 feet w. GS7 feet to Bon Air Roud:
thence along said road as 1t runs.
June LIST: 1898, 4,lS6 feet to said Chat
worth street; thence along tho west
line OF said street S. Is degrees r.
GO feet to the point of beEinninE
containing l04 acres; more or less.
less les, about seven acres sold by b. f:
that certain piece or parcel OF land
lying and being in the County Of
Virginia. near said viii
iage, containin g !6& acres. more or
less. and is described as follows. to-
wit: beginning at point on the Bon
Air Road 100 poles from rock located
where the Bon Air Road and the River
Koad intsraect. thence $. So degrees
u. 90 poles TO corner; thence ~ IL
degrees l.. lOl IS 100 poles to forkcd
pine mt corner road. THENCE along said
road road ~ 20 % poles 10 Eop Air Road;
beginning, bounded on s. by land OF
T.. DogGet, on u. by estate known as
k!lbourn. on y. by road, and on ".
by Ron Air Road less S2-IO0 acres
l:oarG OF Supervisors OF Chesterfield
county, Virginia. and less one acre
by J; Il: Moador 10 vs.. IL. sncad.
IrtAS: Cash as To SO much Of the
proceeds as may he necessary TO de-
fray the expenses OF executing this
trust, Including trustees commission
OF hve per cGntum, All unpaid taxes
ana Insurance premiums, ii any, and
year 1922. and TO pay the sum $2,7hu,
with ipterest thereon from June II,
1922, and TO pay the further sum OF
$1,000. evidenced by two notes for
So-.ou cach, "nich naturcu. respcC-
lively. March II. 1879. and June II,
1892. with interest from maturity and
the balance payable M follows
s2.75000 payable June II, 1923, and
the residue in equal instnllments ut
one aud two years from the day OF
sale: credit payments to be secured
by trust deed or all cash, at option
OF purchaser.
w. 70. FURcRLL. JR,.
Trustee.
= This nroparty Is sold subject to nrst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Bellevue Park"

In execution of certain deed of
trust. dated April =. 1921, duly re-
corded in Clerks Office Hcnrico cir
cult Court. In Deed Book 2l6-B, pags
40: default having been made in n
portion or the debt therein secured.
and being required SO To do by tina
beneficiary. we will sell AT public
auction, upon the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST .. 1922
at $40 j.. NJ,
the real estate described In said deed
as follows:
".Al that certain lot OF land with
improvements thereon, situated in ths
County of ilrnr!co, Virginia near the
tity OF richmond. as shown on the
plan 81 'BEli.EVuE Park recorded
ia l. u. 10, page Al. Hcnrico Circuit
AoGII designated az lot No. IL.
Fronting lbU iect on the west line
OF clinton Ave. beginning iJI.G3 feet
north OF Bellevue Avenue. and ram
Mug thence along the western line of
clinton Avenue, nOrthwardly and
fronting thereon 100 feet; thence buc.
wcstwardly go feet; thence south
wardly 55.31 feet: thence custwardiv
$685., feet to the point Of beginning
TERMS: Cash
This sale is made subject to n prior
lien Of 100000, due April |, 1924. at
b per cent interest, payable quarterly.
&. w. DAVIS.
ALVIN Is. HUTZLER.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
PLANTERS NAr.o"AL BANK.

Hichmoad. Va. july 81 1872
fursr"nl to resolution OF The director.
OF rms Lhhh at meeting held July
is--' tnete VIII be called meeting OF
me shat"hoid-:s To be held al their bank
ms home, Main and Twelfth S,r-ets HIoh
mond. Va % fursdsy. AukusI ~ 1921
at IL O'Clock noon for Ihe puTuo., AZ
'ufher amending Section OF the Articles
OF ASSOCIATION. 80 10 provide for
onATn "f dlrsc!ors consisting OF not less
'hih NE t5) MOI mor- than twenty t2OI
shar"hoidefs: to elect such additional al.
ret'"1s as may De determined upon. aud
for the transaction OF any other nn.,
ness which would properly come before
said meeting
WARREN 81. GODDARD.
CaEhier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
WASHINGTON MARKETS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. s.
EsEa-strictiy fresh. selected, can
died, per dozen, 2+u2 %; average re
ccipts. 30: Southern, 80.
Live pOultry-RoOetcrs Der liz ls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
AGL.IiOhS-LEEALa
Legal Notices

DEPARTMENT or rUBLIC UTILITIES.
CRY OF Richmond. va.
kChHIond Va
SEALED proposals. marked Bids for
street Lighting Standards' Will be ,.
c"iv"i 10y tbs Department o. Public I,l,i-
i!"S until noon, Wednesday, Aupust ia
is-s. honm !Os. city linll. for certain
street !.sat.nS standards. SPECIFICATIONS Tor
T!ich inay Ue obtained ~ III. ono. n,
the Director D! Public Utilities
,s!sn.dJ Z. v. TE.iFFORp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
WEST END LOTS.

Stuart Avenue. 4oxl79 feet.
$1,000. Terms.
Taylor Street. zoo feet front.
$40 per front foot.
Main Street. west OF boulevard
sij per front foot.
Ffanklin Street. west. soxtto
''e'. $500. Terms.
We SELL LoTs-SEE US"
RAVEB. NORRIS g. 20 IS,.
MUTUAL BLDG. RAN. 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

Sealed pTop0sals Will bs received at IN.
nr"cr or James T.. Jones. Secretary of tina
h""'n 'i Biiid'ns Cominl ssionurs Com
street. kt"nmouS. Va. 40 10 IN. TE,NTU
DAY pt AUGUST, 1922. IL O'Clock noon
siabdifd time. i"r al -. the found,I,o,
N"r" "hich 'n'Iui"s erravating shea,
'it"h '''htF-tc aHn Uln-' work a. NOR,
:u!.N SGT inTth IA .Es ulhns ana sn.r,
irhiioh .'spared uy tafueal Ioh1sIon
AIcnittcts and Engineers. Tor the STATE.
U fiCE BUILDING to he erected in III.
STATE Cap''o' Grounds. corner Twrifth and
Bsn~ Streets Ricnmond Va
Psbns ANA spec, hch ti"hs can aiso be seen
al me ofhcr III John i. wilson Co Inc
NO l.2s Mutual building. and at the OF.
nee OF Catn-al Johnston Champe, of
Coinm.rCe Building, SiI.o and Ma!D Sta.
Hichmunu. Ma
JoiIN I. WILSON CO, INC.
Supervising Contructors;
CARNEAI. JOHNSTON
kEshlttcia m mi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Ii0TEl.. ANb I:i;SOitYS.
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel
Now Open for Guests.

Vow Open FOR Guests.
Is miles west OF stanton. on main lire
OF e. 81 o. Ry. Also on national highway
between Charlottesville and lIo, SPRING.
Electric lighted Rnd modern in every way
Five mineral waters on the grounds.
High up In the beautiful Allaghsnre
Dancing. bowling. swimming, tennis and
hiking. Reni old Virginia cooking. Foy
rates, address MRS. u. L. PORTER
Prop, At. Elliott. Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10TH,
at Il O'Clock,

the above described property Lot
commences at the southwest corner o!
Tenth and Hull Streets, in the city Of
line OF Hull Street 56 1900 feet. and
extending back between parallel lines.
one OF which is the western line OF
Tenth Street, l2U feot TO a private
alley o feet wide, with the right to
use feet OF said alley for a pair OF
steps. including the improvements
thereon. consisting OF a large. we'll
bnilt brick office building, particular
" adapted To Offices and stores on the
lower floor. and Offices and lodge
rooms. etc. on the upper floors, and
including also small frame dwelling
adjoining it, This saIe-ts made sub
Ject TO deed OF trust from Nannis
NJ. GoOdwyn 10 II. W. Goodwin. Tru:-
tee. dated March ~, 1922, recorded in
Hastings Court Pari H.. FOR the sum
OF $1,000, with Interest thereon from
June ~. 1922, evidenced by the iui-
lowing notes Of even date with the
said daed: One principal note for
S2."uO.rp payable one year after date:
one principal note foi $2,50u. paya Bile
Two years after date. aud one prln-
cipal note for $4,000. payable three
years after date. with interest notes
on each OF the said principal notes
payable quarterly. This is n splendid
opportunity TO secure d good invest
ment.
l.. V. FARINHOLT.
Trustee.
NoTE-Whilc the terms of sale re-
qui:e cash, Yet the trustee can ar
RANGE second mortgage loan OF
5000 on the property for one year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
Trustee sAuction Sale
LEADER HALL
Tenth and Hull Streets

BY virtue Of deed oil trust from
Charles IL Bowman 10 the under
signed truste. dated May ]. 1929. re-
corded in the Clerks Ofhcc Hastings
Court. Part H.. May 10, 1922. default
having been made ia ;he payment Of
the notes therein secured and being
directed so To do by tn. nDtcholdcr
thereof vii! sell at pUbliI auction
on thn prrmiseS. on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
RICHMOND. FREp'sD'd g. poTomAC R.R.
(Broad Street Station. except where
other " lse indicatcdl
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
(.naiu Street Stationl
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
IA az. I.

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
3S0E. Main Street Phone Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

sIlIVAE SPRINGS BANKRUPT SALE.
Shivar Springs. located on the Southern
hallway. between Columbia and Union.
D Z, VIII be sold under an order of bank
Tup.sy court. August 10. 1922. at o'clock
a. NJ. Union. 6. c. Terms cash
lho curative and medicinal value Of
THESE springs have been widely advertised
ana thousands OF dollars have been spen;
IN advertising. The water and ole bottled
by the company are known from Maine
10 Mexico. Tho plant. under rcceiv.rshlp
anu trus,seship. operated at u profit. Tho
,ocatioh Is desirable. with complete ship
hiIahseihents ct minimum cost. The
sale OF this property offers fine opportunity
r, 'or lurther Information, apply to Jno
~, nambiin. Attorney for Trustees, or
W. D Nicholson. Trustee, Union, S. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

EY II. r.. RICHESoN & COMPANY.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
l10s Il. Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Wnntcii.-'in Gent
real EsTA7h r0R sALE
Farms and Land yor Sale {

cAHNEAI.s FARM nAHGAISs
We have lifted WITH 40 farms Of all
sit"s aud dtsr options, both dairy ana
truck. at bargain prices See Nj West
j. ID. CAkNEAI. t. Sons,
ls North S!uth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
NORTH SIDE LOTS.

Corner. lOOx15o feet. near Gin
ter Park. Price. $4,000: one
fourth cash. VIII sell 5Oxi50, next
10 corner. $500. Easy terms.
C!aremont Avenue. near Her
mitage Road, within the city.
o0sii4 feet, 1850. Terms.
WE SELL LOTS--SEE Us"
RAVEE. NORRIS & CO.. INC,
MUTUAL BLDG. RAN. 1859.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

By w. l.. PURCELL. III, CO. INC.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
l04 North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

DESIRABLE TRACT OF LAND.
ABOUT li0 ACRES. WITH TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING AND
OTHER OUTBUlLDlNGS, NEAR
RON AIR. c X L 5 r II r E l. l. l.
COUNTY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
Where Southerners Will Find
Excellent Accommodations
AT LEADING NEW YORK
CITY HOTELS & RESORTS
Hotel Marie Antoinette
sSs ID, Brcadwsy ana 9th st.
Rooms, Via oath ~ Per day.

Hotel Marie Antoinette
sS'a b., BrSadwRy ana sTth st.
hooir's, Via oath ~ per day.
HOTEL BRETON HALL
broadway. S5th to Ssth ST.; largest,
most attractive midtown frcproot ho-
tel; room, private bath. 50 per day UP.
HOTEL CLENDENING
2o2 West Io,d st. 200 r.. from D'way
subway Station. Single rooms. use OF
hath. $3.50 up: en- suite. S3.50. Between
Hudson and Central Park.
HOTEL SEYMOURssSSh1h st. 81: mr.
High class freproof hotel In the center
of city; rooms $3.50 per day upward.
Hotel Narragansett ; ss to - s.
Bet. Riverside DR.. & Central PIX. "
hiSh-class treproot hotel, 10 min. 10
stores. thcater, etc Largo rooms. 81
upward.
HOTEL MONTERREY
broadway and cath ST.; new hotel
room. bath. $3.50 up; double room.
bnth. 50 up.
Broadway Central HOTEL ,ar.
midway between Battery and Central
Park: only hotel In heart OF wholeaaIo
district; capacity 1000 guests; a hotel
with comfort without cxtravaEance:
rooms II up: recognized Southerners'
hes dquRrtors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

SALE August 20,
lss2. estate OF Mrs. T.. ". VIII. u -
i-"rimEstpH. Hr!s-n county Va. l07 ; .
."c'"H f:ui' ana farming !tnd. Home
seekers opportunity. Write John ".
IilacN. Crozet. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

HOTELS AND RESORTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

BY virtue of n certain deed of trust
dated June II, 1921. and recorded in
the Clerks Office of Chesterfield
County Circuit Court. Deed hook l64
in II portion OF the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required by the bene-
hc!ary under said deed OF trust 50
10 do. ]. the Undersigned trustee, will,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
NYLANTIC CIrY.
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Is information and not guaranteed
Arrivals and Departures Of PASSENGER Train.
IDaiiy. unless OF her wise si,ownj
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

This property Is sold subject to first
mortgage deed trust for f3,Soo.oo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09

FARM BARGAINS.
We have a large list of
farms that we can sell at
bargain prices. # you are
looking for 9 farm, large
or small, see us.
c. L. & H. L. DENOON,
S07 EHrS ,IajH erect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-09
T.. V FARINHOL.T,
Trustee

X. B. CHAFFIN & Co, INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Twelfth and Main Streets.
The evening world., 1922-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 10 ssOcated P-Orders
The War Department time to-day for the
tain localities where disorders
road strike, Secretary Weeks indicated at o'clock
House after conference with the President situation
BALTIMORE July 8DecIarng unable
ec" to the lives Of employees and property of the
nd and Willard Ohio important points the Chicago division
road affected by the sbOpmen strike the Baltimore
announced temporary curtaiment passenger Through
territory affected by these conditions
ranS Nos 10 and 49, operating Chicago
Will be discontinued between Pittsburgh Chicago
Trains aud 10 will
Chicago.
Trains 81 S will discontinued
Trains Nos 10 and 49, operating between Wheeling Chicago will
be discontinued between those points
The evening world., 1922-07-13
BOLT HITS EMPIRE TRACK.
STARTING PANIC IN STAND;
GALE FOLLOWS CLOUDBURST
Crowds Flee in Fear as Rain
and Wind Bring Flood and
Wreckage.
TWO REPORTED KILLED.
Crowds at Beaches Thrown
Into Confusion by Sudden
Heavy Rain.

The thunder and windstorm that
swept over New York at O'Clock
this afternoon halted the worst hot
weather Of the summer. Although
the temperature to-day was not as
high as that Of yesterday. there was
as much humidity and the strain. of
two hot days and a hot night was ho-
ginning to count.
Just before post time in the opening
event at the Empire City track, one
OF the worst cloudbursts in the mem
ory of the oldest racegoers hit the
track. Lightning flashed and the
thunder clapped with such fury that
every one sat in mortal fear. The
crowd left the front seats and crowd
ed to the rear of the grandstand while
the flag poles were snapped and
Splintered all over the brick lava like
wreckage from a marine disaster.
The starters stand at the eighth
pole was badly damaged.
The track was soon a foot under
water, and racing under such condi-
tions seauad ip,nossible In tho midst
~ the down nour gole suddenly
blew through the grand stand. II
didn't last more than a minute but
II blew made and female headeear to
goodness only knows where.
Once the lightning bit t,e telegram
lines which are lined along the eirders
ON the ton of the grand stand As the
str,,cture shook there vas wild
dash from, tho immediate surnrrd :
in1. Tortrnats,,, nohod,, NOS hvr,
Tn,o - - ,.ooo..o, Lila ,,,,
l1htnira IN tha ostoto &c Crnst,uooi
~ ~ &c .tarr - 80 vo,l,ans
onS Saath 40 20 sooui " san;a. .
,rstIors raarir,ra hosni.oI 80 troo.rro,, ,on
rera rarortsdt 80 % tho hroaTtnn
-, ~. 60, rho roI,of aesarIod hS,
III. y.,I,r1 =, the s,n u,ith c,o,,Ls
shouId continue tho weather man
thinks
The evening world., 1922-07-13
FALLS 8 STORIES
TO DEATH FROM
WOOLSEY APTS.
Harry H. Dimon, Wall Street
Lawyer, Found Lying
in Courtyard.
WAS VISITING FRIEND.
Believe He MiStOOk Outside
Window for One in
Bathroom.

Harry n. Dimon, a young lawyer
employed by the firm Of White & Case.
No. IA Wall Street, was instantly
killed at 4.S0 o'clock this morning by
falling from the eighth floor apartment
of his friend and Office associate, Wal
ter s. Orr, in the Woolsey Apart
ments, No. 141 East 44th Street.
Mr.. Dimon, who lived in Brooklyn,
had injured his foot bathing at Long
Beach Sunday and reopened the
wound last night. When Joseph Hart
field and a Mr.. Smith, employed in
the same offices, went home at mid
night after card game, Mr.. Orr in
vited Mr.. Dimon, who lived at No. Z
Montague Terrace, Brooklyn. to ro-
main.
Mr.. Dimon slept on a couch It is
believed that in the darkness he mis-
took the low edged side hinged win
dow overlooking the court for the win
dow of the bathroom and stumbled
out.
DR., Charles Norris, medical ex-
aminer, and investigators from the
District Attorneys office made a pro-
tracted inquiry and reported that Mr..
Dimons death was due to accident.
DR.. Norris made a particular point of
saying there was no evidence that any
alcohol had been used last night by
Mr.. Dimon or any of his companions.
Henry +. Kelly, who lived with Mr.
Dimon, was notified. He said Mrs.
Lottie C. Dimon, his friends mother,
was at Groton, n. Y.
Mr.. Dimon was the son of Henry G.
Dimon of New Rochelle, an engineer
of the American Bridge Company. who
was killed in the Park Avenue tunnel
disaster of Jan. 8, 1902. Mrs. Dlmon
recovered $62, 900 damages from the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad for his death.
Mr.. Dimon went to France as a
Second Lieutenant of infantry. He
had returned to his desk only a few
days ago. following an operation for
appendicitis. He was a graduate OF
Cornell.
The evening world., 1922-07-13
KILLED BY SHOCK
IN POWER STATION
Superintendent Of Flushing
Light Plant Found Dead
in Motor Room.

Robert Stevold, of No, "a Boerum
Place, Flushing, L. l., superintendent
of the New York and Queens Elec-
trio Light and Power Company sta
ton at No. 112 Amty Street. Flush
ing, was found dead on the floor of
the motor room in the station at
noon to-day.
Physicians said he had apparently
touched a live electric wire by acci-
dent and had died from shock.
The medical examiners office is in
vestigating.
The evening world., 1922-07-13
US. TROOPS TO MOVE TODAY
IN RAIL STRIKE, WEEKS HINTS
AFTER SEEING PRESIDENT

Secretary of War Department Declares That
Definite Announcement of Government Ac-
ton Will Be Made Late This AfternOOn-B.
and o. Withdraws Eight Passenger Trains
Because of Riots.
The evening world., 1922-07-13
RAIL NEGOTIATIONS
GIVE PRESTIGE TO
U.S.LABOR BOARD
Recognition of Body by Rail
Executives Looked Upon
as Big Precedent.
BY David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve.
ming Worldly

WASHINGTON. July 10 (Copy-
righD An answering optimism that
the railroad strike will be settled or
at least truce arraigned before the
end OF the week seems to pervade the
executive branch OF the Government,
while Congress with meagre at
way or the other.
President Harding is not directly a
party to the many negotiations which
are going on informally among rail
road men, but he Is kept constantly
informed, While there Is a difference
Of opinion among labor leaders as to
the wisdom of that part of the Presi-
dents proclamation which endeavors
to give the United States Railroad La
Dor Board the prestige and authority
OF law by referring to II as 1.-THE
agency of the Government" there is
no dispute as to the power of the
Chief Executive to use the army II
necessary to prevent interruption to
interstate commerce whether the
mails or private property of any kind
are carried.
The position OF the Labor Board
has, on the other hand, been immeas-
urably strengthened by the statement
Of the railroad executives that they
cannot enter into negotiations with
their men and that the decision of
the Railroad Labor Board is final.
This is an interesting and hopeful
development, as viewed here, for It
means long step toward industrial
peace.
Heretofore, labor leaders have felt
justified in ignoring decisions Of the
Labor Board by the strike method,
chiefly because of a conviction that
tho railroads themselves were not
obeYng the decisions OF the board.
Some lapses on both sides are ad-
mitted, but the open recognition by
the railroad executives of the finality
OF the Labor Boards decisions is re-
garded here as an important precedent
which will make 1t difficult for the
railroads later on 10 defy the board on
matters which appear to favor the EN-
ployees
From the very beginning, the Presi-
dent has kept to one line OF attack,
namely the maintenance of the Labor