davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN RIVERSIDE PARK
Woman, Well Dressed, With
No Trace of Drugs, Is
Hospital Puzzle.

A we'll dressed woman. about 30 was
found lying unconscious last night about
s o'clock on the park side of Riverside
Drive. between Seventy-third and Sew
enty-fourth streets, opposite the home
of Charles NJ. Schwab. Men who found
her put her in the taxicab of John
Kunka Of 249 West Sixty-sixth street.
and she was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital.
There DR.. Curnine said that she had
not been injured but he could not tell
what had made her unconscious. She
tried to give the physician a telephone
number, and he understood her to say
Schuyler 112" She also murmured
the name Billy several times. The
number proved to be that of board
ing house where the woman was not
known. A handbag with few cents In
change in it lay near her. but there
was nothing in it to identify her, and
nothing to indicate that she had taken
drugs. She was still unconscious early
this morning.
The woman wore a black dress, black
hat. black shoes and black stockings, all
Of fine quality, and a fur coat bearing
the label of Charles e. Moeller &
Company" She is about feet and
inches tall and weighs about 18 pounds.
None of her clothing except the fur
coat had any identifying marks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
CRAIG SEES MONEY
THROWN Att. R. T.
Blames Transit Board for De-
lay in Running B. r. Il. Trains
to Corona and Astoria.

Comptroller Charles l.. Craig, at a
Board Of Estimate meeting yesterday,
charged that the Transit Commission
is simply throwing money at the Inter-
borough" by delaying operation OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit trains over the
Queens extension from the Greensboro
Bridge Plaza to Corona and Astoria.
The Board Of Estimate had taken up a
requisition from the commission calling
for $4,000 to meet contract for recon-
structing emergency exits and stopping
leaks in the Manhattan and Blackwelis
Island shafts Of the Sixtieth street tun-
mel of the b. r. T. under the East River
Jabez E. Cunningham and others rep
resenting the Queens Community Coun-
ell said they opposed the appropriation
OF that sum or OF any other funds 10
the commission until it provided for the
operation OF the B. r. T. trains over
the Corona and Astoria extensions. as
contemplated in the dual subway con-
tracts.
Comptroller Craig advised Dunning-
ham and his associates Ito go to the
Supreme Court and Apply for man
damus to compel the Transit Commits
sion to perform its statutory duties" :"
If the B. r. T. lines could be put in
operation. Mr.. Craig said, 1t would avoid
the necessity Of using the INTERIOR
ough's long subterranean passage for
pedestrians under the Grand Central
Station.
At the Transit Commission office it
was said yesterday that when the
Queens extensions To- Corona and AS
toria were built they were intended for
the joint use of the Interborcugh and
the B. r. r. In constructing the sta
ton platforms the fact was ignored that
the B. r. T. was operating cars foot
wider than those used by the INTERIOR
ough. Operation by the B. r. t. be-
came impossible. The Interborough In
consequence has enjoyed virtual
monopoly.
The Board of Estimate, despite the
Queens objectors, voted the $4,000 APP
preparation. 1t also voted $2S,3o5 for
station finish and completion OF the
B. r. T. subway station at Canal street
and Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
NEGRO LANDLORD SLAIN;
BANTON AID FIRED ON
Strange Bullets Fly in Apart
nrent After a Murder.

Frederic Green, 40. negro. owner of a
tenement house at 2194 Seventh avenue,
was shot on the third floor Of the house
yesterday morning. Julian Townsend.
SO. a negro, who is tenant, Is under
arrest charged with the shooting.
Patrolman O'Connell arrested Town
send on the roof OF the tenement. A
revolver was found in flowerpot on the
stairs leading to the roof.
A moment after the shots on the third
floor, Chauncey Hooper, stenographer In
the homicide bureau of the office OF
District Attorney Banton, called Police
HEADQUARTERS from his apartment on the
floor below. While he was telephoning
three shots were fired at him through a
glass panel in door behind him. The
bullets, which were of different caliber
from those which killed Green. went
wild. Luther Townsend, brother OF Ju-
lian, was questioned by the police, but
denied all knowledge of the shootings.
Julian Townsend was held without
bail for examination March 10 by Mag
istrate Corrigan in the washington
Heights police court.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
O'MALLEY DEFENDS
PUSHCART TRIBUTE
Market Head FdUors Bill to
Regulate Supervisors.

Denial that his department exacts
from pushcart peddlers unjust tribute,
amounting to more than 10000 year.
for the benefit of small army of
Tammany retainers, was made yester-
day by Edwin j. O'Malley, Commis-
sioner of Markets. He defended a
system of his own devisement by which
forty-eight pushcart supervisors and
200 assistants collect 81 a week from
upward of 1900 peddlers and consume
the entire amount in fees paid to them
selves.
Steps contemplated by persons hostile
to this system OF pushcart regulation.
among them being an injunction suit
which. IL Is expected, will be filed by
Solomon Sutrin, former Assemblyman.
in the interest OF peddlers complaining
against the weekly tribute, led Com
missioner O'Malley to utter spirited
defense.
"The Meyer Committee touched on
this matter but when they found that
Republican as we'll as Tammany cleo
tion district captains were employed as
supervisors or assistants they lost in
terest in the inquiry"
There Is bill now before the Legis-
lature to place the unofficial super
visors under proper control and on fixed
salary. Mr. O'Malley said he stood
behind the Boylan bill to make the
supervisors a paid. regular force
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WIFE IN DIVORCE TRIAL
ACCUSES SPECTATOR
Says Wooden Merchant Told
of Fixing Jury.

William C. Schwenk's action for d.
vorce from Mrs. Emily Schwenk came to
a sudden pause yesterday In Bronx Su-
preme Court when Mrs. Schwenk jumped
to her feet and pointed out to Justice
Lydon a spectator
That man accosted me on the street
last night and told me he had fixed the
jury and that i had no cause to worry.
she said.
Jurymen and spectators craned their
necks as Justice Lydon ordered the man
to stand up and take the stand. He said
he was Nathan Schwartz. woolen mer-
chant, OF 1712 Bathgate avenue. The
Bronx. He admitted he had spoken to
Mrs. Schwenk, whom he did not know.
but denied he had said more than that
everything would come out all right.
"You come very near TO going to jail
for contempt OF court for bothering wit
nesses and litigants," Justice Lydon
said. Schwartz left the court by request
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
UNWILLING BRIDE LOST
BY HISTORIAN PRIEST
He Escapes Jail and Faces an
Annulnnent Suit.

The danger that the Rev. M. Simon
Yonan, a HISTORIAN priest. of New Brit
ain, Conn, might have to pass his
honeymoon in Jail was averted yester-
day when Judge J. v. d'Aloia in New
ark released him, dismissing charge
that he threatened to kill the family
of his bride.
The priest said he would go home, and
promised he would not annoy Julia Ma
hanna of 52s Market street. Newark,
whom he married on Tuesday. Julia,
who is 2i and does not speak English,
said she did not know she was being
married when she was taken to Christ
Episcopal Church. in Congress street,
Newark, but she was suspicious and
did not make the responses.
William j. Kearns, counsel for the
girl, said he would begin action to
annul the marriage.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HIRSHFIELD PERTURBS
BANTON ABOUT SWAMI
Special Inquiry Bill Leads to
Misunderstanding.

Remarks attributed TO Commissioner
Of Accounts Hirshfield yesterday highly
annoyed District Attorney Banton. The
remarks touched upon Hirshfield's un-
derstanding that Edward Swami. for
merly District Attorney, was to be re-
tanned by Mr.. Banton as a special as
sistant to direct pending investigation.
Mr.. Hirshfield. ascertaining that bill
had been introduced in the LEGISLATURE
empowering District Attorney Banton to
appoint former District Attorney for
special work. exclaimed that Peter
Grimm might think he was coming
back, but that Peter was all WRONG"
Mr.. Banton let II be known that the
bill was introduced by Senator Cotillo
without consultation with Banton and
without Banton's knowledge: that II
had no reference TO Swami and that the
appointment OF Swami TO any post had
not only not been considered but was
out OF the question.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
THIRD INQUIRY BEGINS
INTO HISTORY BOOKS
National American Council to
Get First Hand Facts.

The third investigation OF school his
tory books was set in motion yesterday
by the National American Council fol-
lowing a meeting at the City Club at
which Charles ID. Orth presided. A
committee will seek first hand knowl-
edge of the alleged un-American and
pro-British sentiments In the textbooks.
Among the organizations represented
were the American Legion, Bureau of
Social and Educational Service. Boy
Scouts OF America, Jewish Welfare
Board. National Catholic Welfare Coun-
Gil, National Security League and the
Salvation Army. Former Justice Town
send Scudder was elected chairman of
the executive board TO succeed DR.. AL
bert ShIels Of Columbia University.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
PRINCESS ACQUITTED
OF BEATING 81, ,239 BILL
Justices, 2 to +, Vote Against
Fraud Charge.

Princess Radziwill or Russia, known
here az Catherine May Kolb- Danvin.
546 West 124th street. was acquitted
yesterday in Special Sessions OF a
charge OF beating the Hotel Embassy
out of s1.239 for board lodging, hair
crossing and stenographic work.
The vote OF the justices was 2 mot
guilty" and 1 guilty" Justice Clar-
ence Edwards said: I'VE don't admire
this lady's conduct. She apparently
lived beyond her means, but there is
not sufficient evidence OF fraudulent
intent"
Justice Ellsworth J. HeaIy. who voted
against acquittal, said: Il believe this
woman ia a dead beat and that she has
succeeded in getting away with II this
time"
Princess Radziwil got credit at che
hotel by saying she was temporarily
out OF funds pending n regular remit
tance from her solicitor In London.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
MYSTIC sKOOKOO! REVEALS
OPIUM DEN IN FULL BLAST
Federal Narcotic Agent Learns Password and Uses Ii
in Raid Which Nets Woman and Men Smokers,
Including Kookooer,' With Gum Worth $4,000.

Ralph Oyler, head of the Government
narcotic squad in New York. went with
five other agents to the apartment on
the second floor rear Of the tenement
house at Al Oliver street last night. hav-
ing received information that opium was
being smoked there and peddled from
the place. They went into room and
across the floor until they reached a
heavy door like the door of a butchers s
ice box. From the middle of the door
hung a rope, and Oyler, whose informa-
ton regarding the place was amaztpgly
exact. pulled the rope and said loudly
"Kookoo !"
There was a moment of silence, and
then from the other side of the big door !:
"Kookoo! Kookoo!"
Oyler pulled the rope again and said
''Kookoo! Kookoo! Kookoo!"
Three kookoos responded, and then
the door swung open and the Govern
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
WOMEN MEET TO FIGHT
DUMPS ON RIVERSIDE
Seventeen Bodies Represented
Battle Presidcs.

Support OF the Roseman bill. provid-
ing for the elimination OF garbage dumps
and coal pockets In the vicinity OF Riv-
erside Park, was urged last night at a
meeting in the Hotel Majestic. Seventy
second street and Central Park West,
under auspices OF the womcn's League
for the Protection OF Riverside Park.
Forty women, representing seventeen
women's civic and political organizations.
were present, besides men Interested in
the movement.
George Gordon Battle. president OF tho
Parks and Fairgrounds Association.
presided. Addresses we're made by Sem
ator Nathan Straus, Jr, who Is support
ing the Roseman measure : John Kirk
land Clark, Herman A. Metz and Mrs.
John G.. Kerr.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

ment agents stepped in. Opium was be-
ing smoked there. they said afterward,
and they arrested a woman and six men,
including Joseph Batice. a printer. who
is alleged to be the man who did the
kookooing when visitors tried TO enter.
The woman was released, but the others
were locked up. In this place the agents
said they found $4,000 worth of raw
opium.
The agents then went to the third
floor of tenement at 103 Park street,
where they arrested two men and con-
fiscated an opium smoking outfit. There
was woman there. too. dressed in a
sable coat and with a little white dog
which she told the agents had been
given to her by a city magistrate. She
said her name was Campbell. and then
she said 1t was Carroll. but finally she
was released. The two men. however,
were arrested.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
HELD AS UNLICENSED DOCTOR.
"Ostcopathic Physician, Accused
by PoIfccwoman.

Fred Roehm. OF 30f Woodbine street,
Brooklyn. was held in $500 bail yester.
day In the Gates avenue police court
for examination March on charge OF
violation OF the public health law
Mrs. Elizabeth Helms. policewoman
Of Deputy Commissioner Julia NJ. Lofts
staff. said Roehm had a sign on 4he
door OF his house reading "Osteopathic
Physician" She alleges that she paid
50 for medicine and advice for treatment
OF pains In the back. William r.. Kelly.
county clerk stated that there was no
record OF Roehm being registered as a
physician as far back as 1880.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Mother Tries to Adopt Her Baby
After Abandoning 1t in Street

seventh street station. Detectives ques-
toned Mrs. Leflowitz, who admitted
the baby was hers. and that she had
abandoned II. She had done SO. she
said. because she had had nervous spells
ever since the baby was born.
She said she went back TO get Il be-
cause she became afraid that her hus-
band would not believe that she had put
the child In a nursery, as she Had told
him. She was held charged with aban-
donment. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

Mrs Dora Lefkowitz, wife OF Isaac
Lefkowitz. shirtmaker. of 40 East 101st
street. went to Bellevue Hospital yes
terday and said she wanted - adopt a
baby. She was allowed to look at the
waits In the babies ward and finally
said she would take one which Was found
abandoned last Tuesday night In hall
way at 4S East fo5th street.
The woman's actions were suspicious,
however and .he hospital authorities
notified the ESxce OF the East sixty
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
DIRECTS work ron CHILDREN

Directors Of the Brooklyn Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
have appointed Charles III. Warner
superintendent Mr. Warner for twelve
years was the superintendent of the
westchester County Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children. and
also was It's attorney. lie formerly
was resident welfare worker in the
University Settlement OF New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
AID WILSON FUND ny PHONE.

To-day--the ninth anniversary of the
first inauguration OF Woodrow Wilson
hrs been designated as Telephone
Day. by the Woodrow Wilson Founda-
tion, which In soliciting a 81 900 900 fund
10 endow awards for DISTINGUISHED
public service. Wilson admirers have
been requested to cali their friends on
the telephone to-day. explain the OBJ
iects OF the Foundation. and request
mat contributions 10 sent to national
headquarters 1so Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1922-03-04
Less than wholesale!
Women's fine
Topcoats, $34.5O
Tn1or@od fabrics

AAAEOAS~A
Coats of innumerable uses
smart the year round
weather proof.
New spring models, cut
on correct English lines,
belted, with slightly fiaring
silhouette. Raglan shoulders
large pockets.
Tweeds, heeces, camel's-hair
Plain colors or smart mix
lures in twc-toned checks or
stunning hair-line plaids.
Tan, brown or gray, plain
or attractively combined
with other colors.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-03-04

A Treasury Department rep
resentative, at the Information
Bureau, aUiH assist oar Gus
toners IN making out Income
Tar returns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
MUEBLES PAR "A
HOSPITALES
iibros de Medicinal Saunder.
ventas al eontado y apIazos.
O'NE!LL LLOMPART co.
FortaIeza 81.
JOHN LEWIS
Stop 81 Puerta de Tisrra
Telefono S20.
Fortaleza 81.

Telefono 620.
Pago por:
Bronco grueso 815 y cts. libra
cobre grueso, Az 5 cts. libra; alu
mimic (limpio) 5 y 61s cts. libra; tu
bos de gonna 11s cts; bronco fino 1
2 y 294 cts. y eobre flno a 8 liz y I
centavos.
Compro cuaIquier c2nf1dAd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
Bo1Er1N DE LA LoG1A COSMOS

Hemos recibido Ell boletin Official de
Ia logia Cosmos de San Juan. CO.
respondents al mes en- curse.
En- este pequeno informe aparecen
rotas del resultado de las tenidas que
Sc han llsvado a efecto durante Ell
mes ultimo. Tambien aparece en- este
requeno folleto un acuerdo circulando
entire los miembros de dicha Logia la
SERIAL de silencio'', declarando tcda vez
que siendo los momentos actuales de
prueba y de aquilatamiento no Sc debe
hacer a la prepsa Y al publicO ninguna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
HOTE.L.E:.tS
INGLATERRA

Propietario: Jose D. Rodriguez
Tanca No. 5. Telefono 300, Sar
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- uns
de las Principles Gales, cerca de
Tren del Teatro, proximo a lot
Muelles, contiguo al Correo dema'
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas {
domicilio. Sc admiten abonados 4
precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
1862 cAsos REsUELTos

La Corte Municipal de Ponce ha re-
suelto durante ell mes de mrazo 162
casos de infracciones a la Ley. El dine
70 cobrado por corcepto de multas y
costas asciendc a S369.75 y ha can
ceiado por conceptos de rentas 1nternas
la suma de $145.5O. La labor de la
corte Municipal ha sido muy fccunda,
segdn asi 10 da entender la suma
Iecolectada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
NEGOCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
EFEcTos DE EscUELAs

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las de Ia talde de
abril II, 1922, para Ell suministro de
EFECTOs DE ESCUELAs para ser
usados durante Ell pr6ximo afio escolar.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en- tlanco di
rigiendose al Negociado de Materialss,
Imp-enta y Transporte, San Juan P. r.
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
Ell DORADO
CAFE RESTAURANT

(Frente a la Canaan de Delegados)
Ofrecemos una servicio de comidas
a la carta precios de situacion. Un
excelente aromatico cafe para ell
gusto mas refnado. Haganos una VIZ
sta y sera complpacido.
VEINTIDOS Y TORRES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10

manifestation para no comprometer los
intereses de la masonerfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-10
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modsrnamente equipnl
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fresI
cas-. Buen Trato. Precios de situal
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Frncisco RIVERA.
Propietario.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
BETTER COTTON TONE


NEW ORLEANS, rob. ig--Tho
low prices I'm the cotton market last
week were made on tho opening ses.
sion when March dropped 10 10 0c
ana tho list was - To 12 points un-
der tho close ~ the preceding week
After that the market had q much
better tone. Trading months wero
81 TO 40 points higher than the
close uf tho preceding weeI and SO
70 105 points up from the bottom
The close was NJ net advances OF So
10 81 points with March ht t6.2ic
spot prices gained 90 points on
middliug which clogcd at 1926
hsaints l3.00c on the close OF this
week last year
Early In the week Atrikes among
New England mills were an unset
tllng featufe. but later they had but
little influence against values
ON the opening session Of the
coming week. which will be Tues
day, Monday being a holiday IN
honor of Lincoln, the census bureau
will issue its report for January on
American millH Somc Of the buy
ing llet week was due TO tho belief
that figures on consumption would
probably offset any effect from the
New England mill situation, many
mill workers having voted 20 80 on
strike Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
NEW HAGUE COURT
IN PEACE PALACE
League of Nations Body
Begins Permanent Sit
ting Next Wednesday

~ the Associa led Press.
THE HAGUE, Feb. l2.-Plans are
taking shapo for the opening in tho
peace palace next Wednesday Of the
permanent court ~ International
Justice created by the league OF ma
tions.
Robed members will mako solemn
entrance into the great hall Of jus
tlco. directors Of the Carnegie foun-
dalton are 10 escort to their seats
queen Wilhelmina, queen Mother
Emma and Prince COnsort Henry.
The registrar will then read the oath
which all judges shall repeat in theli
order OF precedence. Speeches arc to
be made by Foreign Minister Van
Karnebeeh. representing The Meth
erlands government. The Hugue
burgomaster, speaking for the
municipality.
Or. II. r. G. foder. president OF
the court ~ justice. will make an
address OF welcome. using an attrac-
lively carved gayol presented by
Leydcn university The Favel bears
motto OF william The silent,
prince OF orange: calm In the Rag
ing waters
Prayers were offered In all
churches today asking divine bless
Ing on the work OF the court,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
STRIKE CALLS 2l,000
Operatives In Eastern Cotton Mills
Walk out Today In Protest
Against Wage Reduction.

BOSTON, Feb. 2.--Organized
operatives in cotton mills, employing
about 2l,O0O hands In New Hamr-
shire and Massachusetts. Will 20 on
strike tomorrow I'm protest against
wage reduction of 90 per cent. Of
ficials of the textile unions with
which the locals are affiliated assert
that the mills are we'll organized.
About 5000 operatives In Rhode Is
land textile plants have been on
strike for the last three weeks in
protest against wage cuts.
Reductions effective tomorrow,
which is the case of New Hampshire
mills. are accompanied by restora
ton Of the b4-hour week will cut
the wages OF nearly $4,000 opera
tlvcs IN the four northern New Eng
land states. with the exception OF
1900 workers In Lowell. all OF those
who have slgnlfied their intention
OF striking are in the cotton CEN
tcrs of New Hampshire. The Amos
keag and the stark mills In Man
chester. employing 1900 hands.
will furnish the largest quota. They
are affiliated with the United Tex
tile Workers Of America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
SOLDIER WINS LOVING CUP


special To The world.
BARTLnSViLLE. Feb. 12.--Joa
Woodllff, II private In company e,
iS0th infantry OF this city. won the
silver loving cup given by the
Bartlesvilio post OF the American
legion 60 tho best drilled member
OF the company. The drill and in.
spoctiun was under tho eve OF Col,
PATSY" O'Neil, formerly Of the
Ninetleth division. who In making
n tour Of inspection OF the national
guard companies IN this section Of
tho state. Private Bcrt Stewart won
second prize, u silver medal, and
Corporal Hayden snyder won third
prize, a hrou2e medal,
Colonel O'Noil expressed cordial
approval OF the appearance and sol.
dierly qualities uf the local compRuy,
declaring II TO bc one OF the best he
has Inspected IN the state.
Colonel O'Neil and Major Daily
were guests OF honor At banquet
given In their honor glt the Malrs
hotel Friday night, whore NUM-
bar OF prominent business men OF
the city expressed their pleasure in
having this distinguished soldier "A
visitor In the city. Atter the lnspcc.
tion OF the company Colonel O'Nell
apd Major Daily were z rests at d
dance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-13
RaiICOnferenCe
win ThreSh Out
Disputed Wages

CLEVELAND, ohio. Feb. IA
The most important development in
the settlement OF disputes between
railroad managers and employees that
has arisen since the war Is the
regional conferences between rail-
way executives and officers OF the
railroad brUtherhoods called for
New York. Washington and Chicago
beginning this week.
The conferences were agreed TO at
recent meeting in Washington of
representatives of both sides and
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover.
Matters which these conferences
failed 10 settle can still be brought
before the United states railroad
Ia Dor board nj a later date.