davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
TEAM
| j N H GUESTS
kiwanis Club Entertains
High School Eleven
Thursday.

81 never heard of an I. w. w. or an
exponent of another sort of radicalism
who wore football sweater" declar-
ed c. J. Westcott in addressing the
high school football players at the
Kiwanis luncheon Thursday when
members of the first squad were guests
of the club.
Continuing his discussion of the re-
lationship between athletic participa-
ton and citizenship, Mr.. Westcott as
serted that athletics gave youth of
America their first insight into the
principle of give and take and served
to make them the substantial citizen
ship of the future 1t is particularly
important at this time that school ath-
letics should be fostered, Mr.. West
colt said, since the temper of the
times so clearly demonstrates the nee
essity for stable right thinking citizen
ship.
Coach R. M. Berry of the high
school team spoke briefly on sports
manship in athletics and lauded the
spirit of Caldwell high school elevens
and the crowds at games as exempli.
flying the best in athletics. He cited
the failure of Twin Falls to score or
Boise in the state championship game
because the teams quarterback was
jealous of two backfield stars as ar
example of the thing not found ir
Caldwell.
Short talks were made by Captain
Bonnie Bardsley, E. Lowell( DO
Washer, and J. J. Rae. Mr.. Rae EN-.
phasized the ACCESSIBILITY of closer CO.
operation between business men OF the
city and school boys as individuals.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
TWO BELOW WEDNESDAY

"Idaho'S Italian climate fell BY the
waysidc" was the comment OF DR. w.
J. Boone. local observer for the fed
eral weather bureau Thursday when
he gently broke the news that his
official thermometer registered two
degrees below zero at the College OF
Idaho campus Wednesday night, II
was by far the coolest night OF the
season thus far Plumbers were IN de-
mand Thursday and reports OF frozen
water pipes were numerous Thurs
day, despite bright sunshine, continued
cold with indications that the night
would again set a new low tempera-
ture record for the winter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15

Hudspeth was elected at the annual
College of Idaho football banquet held
at Finney Hall Wednesday evening.
A feature of the affair was the present
alton of letters to this years team
members by DR.. w. ]. Boone, preoi-
dent of the college, just before the
banquet. Only 10 men this year re-
ceived this award. They include Cap
tain Blake Lowell, w. Lowell, Nicl1le,
Sewer, Miller, Eastman, Walker. Jack
son, Specht, c. Robinson, Hudspetf,
Logue and Huett
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
ENTERTAINs ELKs OFFICERS

a, l. Myers entertained the Off
GERS of the local Elks lodge at a wild
goose dinner Wednesday evening at
ms home. OF the Ia officers Of the
lodge, IL were present, They included
n, L. johnson, Mr.. Myers, c. j..
Westcott, +. l., Crews, S. Earle Boycs,
NJ J. Devers, Swain Beatty, ]. B, Cow,
en- Fred Lilly, Mark Bower and DR.,
l.. ID, Blondell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
Hudspeth To Head
1923 c. of l. Team
IS Elected Captain at
Annual Football Ban
quet Wednesday.
DIAL HUDSPETH
Dial Hudspeth,

Dial Hudspeth,
guard, playing
his S e C o n d
season on the
College of Ida
h o f o o t b a III
team this year,
was elected to
C a p t in the
1913 eleven by
Is letter men
on this years
team Wednes-
day evening.
H u d s p e tn is
the third lines
man i'll recent
years to cap
tain the SOl-
lege of Idaho
eleven, J o h n
w a Is h a n d
il m Jackson
h a v i n g also
held that posi-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-12-15
NO SpEEDERS

loo cold for speeders" is the YER
d,et of Police Judge S. Earle Boyes.
Not one violator of city traffic ordin-.
"hees has been hailed into his court in
two weeks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Reduction Is Urged
in Retailers Buying

Lincoln Oct. 25--tSpecial, )--Iietai
rrs In the state are urged 10 adopt
the hand.to.mouth method OF buying
ns the only available weapon 20 fight
The higher price movement The al
vice is given In resolution adopted
Nv the executive committee OF the
Nebraska Retailers federation, Buy
ers report that spring showinss OF
merchandise all carry higher prices
The resolution is as follows
Re n resolved that this committee feet
Commend 20 the members ~ the fedora.
ton ana To retaN merchants 10 general
that they resist this tendency 90 advance
prices hs hullug FOR immediate needs ahlY
and bof buN fnr anticipated future nt.aa
Further thai ~ recommend thht thf
ptabisH be- assigned "a sam retail mef.
~ ~ the stale faf careful studs ni
open convention ~ The Federation. 81
hith fnif atliiinnai methods - iHest
inR the rrhblrm mss be worked pni ana
hFnfANeA
Members N ihls committee are
,htrles fftadich = =, Hardy A T.
Anderson ~ Wahoo tilff crooks ef
Falfhury and q " Watson. seerc
aty afs De- federation They met
N e5lnssiAv a. plan il program on
The annual runtentst- which 'akss
place tu umaha neat February. sed
ia SCI definite date
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Noted Artist 10 Remed
She Hears Him Sing and
Tbey Adjust Differences
Wife Tmice Divorced

New York, Oct. 25.--JerOIne uhI,
painter and opera singer, is 10 be-
married for the third time 10 the
woman be first married IN 1893
then Miss Elizabeth Norris, daugb-
ter Of Henry baltimore Norris Of
Philadelphia. The marriage will be
soIeinBized In Rome Mr.. ubI said,
tine former Mrs. IhI and her dsugh.
ter having sailed for Europe Oc-
faber 8.
GhI was divorced in 1914, his wife
alleging cruelty in that he paid
more. attention 10 his painting than
he did to her. They were re.mar.
ried in 1917, IN Santa Barbara, Cal,
but were divorced again two years
later. This time ubI had taken mp
singing and Mrs. Ubl charged he
was more interested In his singing
than in her.
Four weeks ago uhI sang in
Greenwich, Conn, and his former
wife heard him. They made mp their
differences and arranged TO be mar
ried for the third time.
Mr.. UhI Is a son Of s. Jerome
UhI. a portrait painter Of Cincin.
natl, who painted Lincoln and every
succeeding president except Roose-
welt. He is a cousin Of Coles Phil
lips. a painter His former wife is
niece of Mrs. Alexander Brinton
Coke, leader in Philadelphia 50.
ciefy.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Railways Urged
to Return Cars
Steps Taken to Relieve Short.
age on Lines in West.
ern States.

Washington, oct. Railroads in
the eastern half of the United states
were called upon by the car service
division of the American Railway as
sociatioD, to return a. once To roads
In the western half 0f the country, all
box ears on their lines which belong
10 the western carriers. The step has
been taken 10 relieve car shortage
which has been occasioDluR hardships
IN the western agricultural and stock
raising territory.
The order Of the service division,
which Ia the organization through
which railroads cooperate IN the in
terchange of equipment, was declared
to be the most drastic ever put into
effect.
In defining the territory affected
the car service divisions ordered all
box cars belonging to western roads
now on eastern lines, AT points east Of
Chicago, Peoria and st. Louis, and
west Of Grand Rapids. Detroit, To
ledo. Cleveland. Youngstown, Wheel.
ing and Pittsburgh, sent 10 their
home lines without even being held
for loading. In territory further east
than the Grand Rapids Pittsburgh
line. eastern roads are permitted TO
load the western box cars on their
lines provided loads destined for the
west are available. but must move
them west empty II loads are not i'm.
medately available.
The action IL expected to relieve
congestion markedly.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Why Howell Is Winning
EDITORIAL

The observant ones regardless of party OF ac-
cord rs the campaign draws to close that Howell is win
ming with the people of Nebraska.
The tone Of the senator's personal organ reflects this.
Anyone who has observed the loyal support this organ has
of confidence All the old tricks have been used All the
old plus stuff has been sprung but hasn't
gotten over
The people Of Nebraska want who will work
m harmony Win Nebraska chief industry farming and
vote for r. 3. Howell.
The farmers Of Nebraska and the business men large
and small who are all dependent the farmer in Nebraska
want the freight rates reduced They done with the
Esch-Cu Cummlns law owels opponent voted for the Esch
gummns law and democratic president signed this law
The farmers and business Of Nebraska know the only
way they can express their opposition to the EchCummns
law is by voting for X. y. Howell
-, The people Of Nebraska not opposed to all tariff
They want protection for their farm products against
the products produced abroad at starvation and
der lowest standards Of living.
The people Of Nebraska not opposed to labor having
fair that will enable labor to be purchaser Of Ne
brsakas products They know that labor too needs proper
protection from the starvation wages abroad
The people Of Nebraska want sufficient tariff to protect
labor and farm products This is what Howell stands for
and this is what he will vote for in Washington
Howell is opposed to child labor He is an improved
farm credit system Howell is opposed to the ship subsidy
and to "Newberryism so called. Howell is for soldier
borls and for practical plan Of paying it.
Howell is for revision Of the treaty of Versailles for
lie is opposed to the League Of Nations which the chief
issue which Howes opponent championed Nebraska at
The people Of Nebraska want the foreign debt Of Sill
000. 100000 collected down TO the last cent. They
now that Howell stands for this collection and has called
the attention Of Nebraska and the nation to the I'm
portance Of this issue
The voters of Nebraska know the record of r B. Howell
They know he has been true servant of the people The
attacks that have een made against him and being
made against him. proof to the people that Howell
working for their interests
As the campaign draws toward close. il is easy to
who opposing r. B. Howell just it is easy to foresee
what the result will be.
II is the old crowd Of masqueraders the crowd which
aks with tears in it's of the peoples wrongs Nebras-
ka and in crisis votes against the people when in Wash
ngton.
The voters Of Nebraska wise in their generation.
They created Organism" and then destroyed it.
They have created "Hitchcockism and will destroy it
and place real representative of Nebraska in the senate
r. 3. Howell
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Briefs to Be Filed
on Livestock Rates

Lmcola Oct Is Especial ,-Tha
railroads ~ The state Interested in
the livestock hearing before ths state
railway commission have tetn slyei
80 days Ia which to filc briefs, Thoy
made thc i0lnl Ia ,heir oral prnseuta
Isen ~ their ease. that they sonll
To-, tu haye the Aldrleh lsw rsdu,
tluns discanfHurd
The railroads sere unable Ia ~
press anv ~ the other parties t,
the SUR The representa- % IA,
markets aud the shipping assoeia
t.a0s as to Abs uslte - thelt claim.
for higher ratsa The markets are
nut so much lalerasled M rates a. la
tie maintenance - q iNofser patit,
tN they lhiHk higher atss ate uot
Msiifes NeNhef Nru tAe commits
sinners iiaprrssssl s,ih Dee pfoposl
tlan thar the toaia Hhnpii - ~
kvel to mate lats 1n onp
Nttu Mst
fbe tsaNtt n t5a
ms hs tossf ls.f ~ 20. State tittf
ssss itan tHs uH hau sai thIs
san1illeu slHi - aHf fHs lffFulit
aHfioHttf ihs aie pamm Hss1n i,
ta Hahs atfs shst etH mssi aii taua
Htlaas fhs NsiMns psfta af gh
esa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Fremont Fire Chief
Gets Postal Warning


Fremont, Neb., oct. 25.--tSpeclal
Telegram Watch and pray" was
the warming received by Fire Chief
Harry Morse here today on an anony-
nous post card postmafkod Inman. $.
g., coming on the heels of another dis
astrous fire In Fremont Of undeter-
mined origin.
The message on the card written in
n religious tone, was scrawled in pen.
oil, depicting the ruin Of the earth by
fire and referring TO paragraphs In
the Bible. The mysterious card was
mailed October IS and reached Ere
mont two days after the conflagra-
ton that wiped out the entire plant
~ the Fremont Manufacturing Co,
iucurring a loss OF nearly 100000.
Fire Chief Morse is dislnclined to
believe any theories of incendiary orr.
gin. Following careful investigation
he stated that the fire did not appear
to be the result of a fire bug. chief
Morse believes the arrival Of tho
mysterious post card is a coincidence.
lie Is confident that the writer IS
religious fanatic and believes that
other fire departments have probably
been IN receipt OF the same messages.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Norfolk VIC. U.
Opposes Senator
Two Democratic Candidates
h Attacked After Endorse.
ment by Vets.

Norfolk. Neb., Oct. 25.--tspecial
Telegram. Norfolk w. G. r. u. went
on record as opposed tn the election
Of United States Senator q. NJ. Hitch
cock and the election Of Edgar How
ard to congress from the Third dis.
trict OF Nebraska on the ground that
their affiliations In the past and their
endorsement last week by the wet in.
terests as III candidates for congress
place them under suspicion that their
recent pledges Of support Of the Vol.
stead act were not sincere. The ac.
tion WAS embodied In a resolution re.
hearsng Senator Hitchcock record ip
the United States senate as always
opposed to prohibition and woman
suoffrage and his continued ifnorng
Of the hundreds Of letters and petl.
tions sent him by the women OF Ne
braska asking his support OF these
measures as their representative In
congress.
The meeting was held In the home
OF Mrs. w. +. Thurlpr and was un.
usually well attended by guests as
well as the membership. The women
were highly Interested in the coming
election. State senator McGowan
was present upon invitation, and
spoke briefly OF the four referred laws
TO be acted upon at the coming elec.
tion. They were especially interested
in the primary law and many ques.
tions were asked as to its operation
Reports were given by the delegates
attending the recent state convention
OF the w. G. T, 4. held at Lincoln
and II was In compliance with resolu.
tions passed al that convention that
tho local union nu Itself on record
regarding candidates
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Body of Murdered Woman
Found in Shallow Grave

Pa .nesyille O., oct, 2a.--The body
of an unidentified woman about 80
wears old. who had been shot and
beaten Ia death. VAS found buried in
a shallow grave in a woods eight
miles west ~ here late today Her
clothing had been torn from her body
and there was evidence of desperate
struggle about the grave
Police here furnished Cleveland po.
lice with tho name and address Of a
cleveland man belng sought IN eon
ncction with her death. The man is
said - have been seen ln the vicinity
90 the murder with the woman bate
TUESDAY afternoon ln Hn automobile
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
" orh Var Hero Returns
Croi, de Cerre Ciren
by French Government

pttsls = oct. 25.-Christ A. Msle
~ q. 49, prsh. who served IN
ssSa.,N'.e.s - . Twenty eighth aiyi
d.. oundod six times. 10
.,rAS to President Mllcrand
nee the croix Dc guerre and cita.
.ion which had been conferred upon
him by the French government
"a good biz ~ me il bft in France
but the wounds ! received from the
enemy were nothing IN comparison -
the wounds received when learned
that France WIS helping the Turk ="
said Heletis' letter which accompanied
the decorations. II am doing this 10
Express TO you and your government
my personal disnpproyal u the policy
u France Ia the near east
Melets IL vice president ~ the
jreek American World War Veterans,
.ocontly organized here
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Lincoln Police Scout
Report Of Robbery

Lincoln, Oct. 25.--(SpeciaLl--Lin.
coin police are Of the opinion that
Mrs. Elizabeth Russell. elderly widow.
who claims to have been tied up and
tortured for hours by strange man,
is romaneing. She says the stranger
finally forced her TO tell where her
money, $3.50, was hidden.
She stu clings to her story and
presents 12.page letter. presump.
lively written by the stranger, in
which he details all that he did TO
the woman and his change Of mind
after he had decided to kill her. The
skepticism is increased by the sp-
parent fact that 1t is in the hand
writing Of the woman,
Men rcomers occnpied adjoining
rooms and with only thin partitions
between /. Is deemed improbable thai
her cries were unheard. She said
thai he looked Ike a man for whom
she had formerly worked in Askahsas
Cty and who knew Of her having
sold property there.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Exports of Food Products
Drop in Value From 1927

Washington, Oct 25-Exports Of
food and food products last month
showed a falling OF in value as com
pared with September, 1921. Figures
made public by the Commerce de.
partment placed the value last month
ut 76,30G253 as against S94,25t79S
the same month last year
For The nine months ended With
September The value of such exports
was S53s.a7G,i0s. q decrease Of ap.
proxlmately 100000 Ooo from the TO.
tai ~ the corresponding period Of
1921
Grains and flour constituted the
bulk of the food products exported 10
september the total value helng $50,
6a0e5i This Wis decrease ~ ap.
proxlmatply SIS .uoo 600 from the total
in September. 1891
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
MeCook Field To BE Moved
aud Made Largest in u, :,

tNN40H ~ tHI ANNWHnrFHlFHl
that MBmah hvla lhf center u -
rsfmeHlal sotk u fls United States
80 sef,lee n b. ts moved 90 q afsef
nlte esst ~ iba iS aHi Wa4s tha
afsfst hlaF hslt lu the United
statrs naa Mais haisf t tlflstleh
q r@mtmm resident uf iha Nt
taHal tash LEICESTER emfanF alh
fhn Hprnsai q Secretary p Wa
N aa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Big Shipment of Grapes
Arouses Suspicion of Drys

Panama, H., Oct % This little
mining town Of $50 inhabitants is
being scruunized by law enforcement
Officers following receipt of eight
carloads OF grapes, Grocers say that
in the past the populace has not in.
dicated 50 pronounced an appetite
Tor fruit, The shipment contained
SEQ 600 pounds of grapes or about
sas pounds FOR each man woman ana
child
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Nebraskan on Trial
on Extortion Charge

Chicago oct e5~ Eugene Dryant,
son ~ a former Judge At hiarrlng.
ton. Neh. went on trial here today
cha svd with eNtorllon hy threat.
Mrs alfred shotWell wife ~ =
wealthy hieaso confsetioner chatg
lnE that he sent threatening lcltms
90 her ilfyant was captured after
MF shotsell had taken a deUoy pack
nRr ta a restaurant where urtaut IS
alleged 70 have lold Mrs shoiwllv ie
leave nnuss Mr. and Sire shoiWrll
testified bNAuts attorneys ia
'lma'ed their defendant would plead
insanity
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Member Of Bandit Gang
Turns States Evidence

fsattiee. Neh. ust. sb Especial
Telegram sam Parker. tsslleNed -
bs the rnsleadgr q the Five mea u
.l here suspected Il loNear nsh
i,er,ss turned states sstsuce a. chs
nftHmHnu hesflns Il Frank Wears
MelsIn STANLEY and inu MesNNn Nhe
eere ASIA sued on ths ehafsF u fae
tHa t5n athers ttafe at kioneN Nehs
ee Fhr ht a Arsass ge. A. lbe fe
tait = BE tespmeHY ths trFve Hlaa
vtFa tauui c,st ia ths District e1Nrt
pH harf n q 90 ssfh.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
Alleged Rowan fhiese.
Arc Arrested At Allisnee

AHaaH# Nrts ft#s istr e -
TREAS Httt tnt N sHsf Aasai ssfs
Nresf ! d rtNai fsa Nafttsi
Nelsff ea H4Ffaaf tasff -
r aHh tat rat 81 NaNns ss.a
fsi8hf aaF HaB MsmA 8Ne BHn
atts iasetst ft tstsft Nfafi gF
- tsasHs sN4 tafEet stab o. fa#tts
rsrh Nsfettnfts eilH ~ 90 aasiss
tsnsa = So ia.Ifaett E masef e -
Ffes alais4 titsa eas silsa =
ihs fgssskt 80 Aa a u ~ss ssess
ss~a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
The Weather


Iorreasl
NsbtsssA tan fburt.isY isl pfeb
atly ffidaY eaBllrutd m.lt
luvs~fsH ftuTaaat eaa prohAth
rfhiaf vsfmff fharaias tb .ast ana
central raFilent
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-26
"As Snug as a
Bug in a Rug"

: The above 10 q slang eN
pressian shlfh il often used
by many people,
Speaking of rugs MFs. I
e. NJ, 9atl y ST., sold her
rns the first day her Want"
"A appeared Ia the 'llause
bold Goods" eulAmu ~
The Omaha Rec,
'tf Nou have q rug. Fstus
orator. sfase oF other haase,
bold furnishings Whleh spu
haee Ne further uss tar, inr
aert Want "A In ths
silaasshal OooisH ralamu
~ Its nmaha bes sni Eei
haksf 81 lhe spaf lWmsf
dat lt
eEsmsmhsf, Oms ha NeN
Mant Ats fafm Hhse
Nase "a hfitff fesHlls o.
iassfF tsi
fsl.sAsas Al sssw ieoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
PROFITS GO TO CHARITY
Manager Weber Of Garrick Gives His
Share Of Proceeds For Needy.

Manager Weber OF the Garrick
Theatre and tho Wilmington Players,
has announced that he will donate to
tho Associated Charities OF Wilmington
a part OF the profits o fhis enterprise.
Mr.. Weber has steadily maintained
that HIS reasons for establishing the
spoken drama at the Garrdck were en-
urely aside from any profit that might
accrue. Baby Mine, the current play,
has drawn such crowds nightly that
handsome returns seem assured. A
part of the profits have already been
allotted to Miss Eleanor Gordon, the
popular treasurer OF the house, still
another allotment has been made the
employees. and Mr. Weber now comes
forward with an offer to donate his
own share to the Associated Charities
When seen at tho Garrlck Mr.
Weber stated emphatically that hi,
sole interest in the project was in dts
accomplishment. that he believed il
II thoroughly. and when he was tolt
that tho spoken drama could not b,
made to pay In this city he set fortl
10 provo that IL could. At the time n,
fad no capital of his own and was ,
stranger In the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
LABOR BOARD APPEALS
TO TRAFFIC MANAGERS
They Are Asked to Uphold Re-
cent Decision in Railroad
Dispute.

Wilmington members OF the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic League. Of
which nearly every large Industrial
concern OF the city Is affiliated. are
being asked 10 uphold the decision
OF the Labor Board II tho railroad
strike cannot be prevented, 1t was
learned today in communicate ion
from the league headquarters in
Chicago.
The official communication has
been forwarded 20 the dozen or more
traffic managers I'm this city. They,
In turn. are urged TO ask local car
riers 10 get back to normal rates
repair their equipment and prepare
TO handle traffic economically and
expeditiously when tho present de
preston has passed. Any other
stand taken by the shippers, It was
pointed out, will weaken the carriers
and give comfort to those who ar
about to defy tho award.
Tho local traffic MANAGERS were
also informed that this strike is
unlike any other strike that has evel
been called. because It Il not a strik,
against the railroads. hut against
governmental agepcy-the Iabo
Board. created by tho government Il
adjust disputes. Public sentiment.
was further emphasized, Is agains
the strike. and public sentiment 4
hound 20 win IN the end. tho com
municntion stated.