davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03

cit* TO vote bonds To finance the
proposition. That the three railways
would secure the money 10 construct
the station ana make the develop
m"nt necessary. y motion was
adopted by tn" representative cIti-
Gems present asking the railroads to
proceed with tho development OF
plans ami construction WORK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
s"uth noston Sale, menry.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. March 49,
Sales on the locai tobacco market
Tor the week ending Wednesday,
March /. were 732.O57 pounds. which
brought S72, i67. gan average Of
$500. This hrings the sales for tho
season thus far to li.l2S,25S pounds.
for which has been paid s27SS,S2l.G4
an average OF Si?.g6. In spite OF
the inclcment weather, sales have
been fairly heavy recently, with
prices all that could he expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-03
DEBATERS ON WAY
TO MEET DAVIDSON

Special 20 Tn. Times Dispatch.l
RANDDLpli- MACON COLL. t.I; e..
ASHLAND. VA, March The de-
bh tcrs who VIII represent Randolph
Macon College in intercollegiate de-
J at" with Davidson College Fridav
night. left this morning for Raleigh.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-10

NH kn1s5v ~ Ay prfpisonl,
kdeIto tesaa bakap vydk vynenovan pastiersky list
je cany W sJetkysh kostcloch jeho diocezi Na-
alsaom tohto il y biskup hemoze nenlt
rcshonutia Al hadcst jednotlivcov ale
30 jednotlivych osAd
Ostatpe ct osada fmoze 81 len blahozeat
ebo osobe Rev H. Ko4eeka dbstaa knaza vJhorneho,
zksen6ho syoiieh povinnostiach svedomte zaujaeho
Od nc1nozno te1ajsie zle poery ocakavat' divy
zazraky, ale nepadle nam tazko predpovedat ze pod
spravou Rev Kozeeka osadu Matea ocakava rozkvet
a znohutnenie
Osyp. bskup Schrembs je nadnieru nakloneny Slo-
vakom ma porozlmenie pre- ich potreby Dava slo-
yensk6 osady slovenskchs knazdE zaklada slovensy
rad Benediktinoy prave tom case, ked' ma pr Penn
sylvani sovenske osad dostava knazov cekom cudzch
narodnos Slovacikatolci tuna by 81 mali vazit tohto
preukazovania asky voci MIN vystrhat' vsetkeho
dorozumenia ably osvp biskup Srhemhs nebol zvykany
vo vier ze slovaci s vzdelan pokojamilovn lud kto
lrych ea vel ka buddcnost' pb osvety nabozensY
iku ktorej i'm on tax ucnne chce aopomahat'. / i
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-10

ilIlslRkvfk iil9o8llovAilt1.

Nit horsieho zla ako je nespravne infornovane ys-
rejnoM casopisoch Ono nesie .sebou ze nasledky
ktor6 elnoxno Wac napravit tax ako by bolo tadleno
Zprava ktora je precitan6, zanechk mys coveka
hlbok sopu ktorl napravanims alebo odyoavanim ne
lnozno Preto se chranii sl6ho nformo-
vania nasich ct. citatel ov.
Me je nasou vinou ze vaninulom elsie mali spe w
tateni nesprauu infonac zaezitost nasich osad a'
Lansingville Haselton Informacu, ze Rev. Kozelek
pride u knaza Haselton, dosta Cd jednoho hlav
nych pfacoynikov osady zbety elena vybon ktory
Dol fj zaleztosti Ceyelande osvp biskupa. Vybor
NAL ostat uistene ze ich osada dostane Rev Kozeleka
"a duchovneho tom snysle al dostal podali in
formaciu verejnosti Ale stale mac. Rev Kozeek je
duchoynym sp1avcom osady sv. Mateja na Lansngvile
minlej nedele sllzl onssu kostole tejze osady
Vpondelok nam sdelene bolo vel'mi zoipovednom
mieste de- knazov menit ne tax lahko ako to kedysi
byvalo Preto al vymenovale Rev. Kozeleka ma osadu
sv Matea bolo defintivne heodvoatelne. PRIV bskupi
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-10

Kosicky dennk .sloyenskv yychod', vladny organ
prinasa svojom C. dina H. jan. nasedovnu zprayu Y
Prahyss s..
Minister dr., Srobar poda demisiu.--Praha, TO-
januara.-Vlata dra Benesa sleduie presne svoj pra
covnv program. Pomer Gesko-slovensky- maj
havnejsia podmenka celistvosti statu-lnusi byt'
vyjasneny odcnene vsetky tie prekazky, ktore sto
ia ceste dobremu spouztu Cechovsa Slovakoy.
Vlada chce splnit' dane 81 uby, hodla ncint skol
skej politike na Slovensku kompromis. Pre- rozpory
nazoroch na< skolsk,i potkus aia Slovensku podal
minister sRtlstya narodnej osyety Dr. Srobar pom
delok 60. jan) denisiu ktora pravdepodobne bude
prijata. Jeho demisa neprekvapila vladne kruhy.
d. tejo zpravy by sddili, re vlada konecne
cinaprizavat syoe chyby zacna nirayu pr skolskei
politke Ci Srobaove pod dakovanie bolo prate alebc
ME, dosial sa neve ale tom nelnen Ak bude Sro
bar mad alej minstrom skolstva, bude West nov poll
tiku ak by vedo trebar eho nastupca lebo 81 prae
nelen vlada, ale nenovite slovensky narod.
Minister skostva previni sa tym ze zrus slovo via.
dy dane udovej strane eKrateni troc katolekych gym
nazi, pre- ktoul posanci lsdovej strany vyst
pill vlady til mlavse vemi osab Pc druhe dr.. Sro-
bar vyvoal vel Ike rozhorcene medz Slovakm tym ze d
val prednost ceskm amene kvalfikovanym profesorom
pred profesormi- -Slovakm len preo, patr do incl
polticke strany nez Po trete dr. Srobar nezasad
dost slime to- ably Slovac dostal vysoku techniku
vysoki lesnicku skolu pre- mnohe inc prciny, medzi
mimi pre- Sov Mar. Divadlo, ktor6 nachodf upadkn
preto re bolo ''sovensk im'' len ia paperi. "@
''Slov. Vychod" spl4vne hovori, re pomer cesko-
slovensky je havnou podmienkou ceisvosti stau Bez
spokon6o Sovenska MET statnej stoty. Prezident Ma
saryk mniserpredseda Benes svojim navstevami Slo-
venska presvedc, re ME e vsetko zato blyst
a nie je vseko pravda, co i'm hovori nacelnc zodpo-
vedni uda erajsieho rezimu Slovensku. Slovensko
ako celok republku telomdso ale 81 ziada napra-
vadnej politiky voc nemu kazdom smere Tedy nie
len otazke skolske ale menovte admnistratvnej lebo
tam sa dejn najvacsie neporadky prechmaty Sovaci
nusejn mat sove vymenovanl syojch nradnkov, m-
sej1 mat prednos' statnych posaveniach Sloven-
ski, mac Sovak bude vzdy cftit cudzm vlastnom
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-10
Zanjimave dsice.

. Ma celej zemi je 1904 reel, y
Rusku samotnom so resi. - Maj,
vacsia dosial' dosial pozoroyana
hlbka-mora je Y Tichop oceane
$500 metrov. Najvacsim yo-
dopadoIn na svete je vodopad SUI
TX. s s IA.
therland ma Noyoln Zeelapde, kto-
~ je $50 M vysoky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-02-10
oc1AAllk 6koDoDF.
Eli s.

AZ AC A4uNCM ~ 3AstiC ~ AU6SVi
ny syojej slobody bez riadnej "a
konitej cesty d vysvetluje 50 d a. |
lei, lie pripad kaxdeho musi 50
vypocut verejne Y sadnej sieni
sudcom q porotou, must byt sam
pritomny mat pravo a prilezi-
tost, aby sa sam mohol hajit a
povolat 81 pravneho zastupcu a
musi dostat' vsetky prava, ma kto
re je oprayneny. Ked ME je spo-
kojny Ijednym siidom, obycaj-
ne ma pravo ziadat move po-
jednavanie vyssin sldom. AZ po-
tom, ked' tieto vySsie study Wy
daily svoie definitfvne rozhodnu-
tie, je opravneny ma slobodu pod
zarukeu, GO znamena, he must "a
neho niekto rucit ureitou sumou
penazi, keby snad sa nedostavil
do sldnej siene, ked jeho pritom
nost' ie nntna.
Podl'a zakona ziaden " Spoj.
Statoch nemoze byt' zbaveny svo--
'jej slobody proti zneniu zakona.
Avsak keby sa TAX predsa stale
mose sa dovolavat' oehrany syo-
jej slobody vo smysle iistavy tax,
Nv. pokonavanfn s'habeas. corr
pus."
Ponevac pokonavanie ''habeas
corpus" je vaxnym pre- muxa, ze-.
nu diet'a ' Spoj. Statoch, je do
lezite, ably kazdy toputo pokona- !
vaniu rozumel vedel, ze co zna-
mena. VfAnglii sa uzivalo skoro'
celych, tisic rokoy a memo po-.
chadza Z tych starych cias, ked
| vsetky siidne pravne zaznamy.
sa pisaly po latinsky. Smysel
SLOW znamena: "Musite vydat
telo..." Je to rozkaz vyssieho sd-
du zalarnikovi alebo ktorejkol- :
| vek Incl osobe, ktora niekoho svaz-
al. alebo mu slobodu obmedzuje,
Dredviest' vazna do s1dnej sieni
v urcitu dobu a potion sa mnsi
podrobit rozhodnutiu toho siidu.
Ktokol'vek, kto mysll, re je vo
svojej slobode ,obmedzovany pro-
ii zakonu, m6ze sa dozadovat'
vyssieho sndu, ably sa vysvetlilo,
preco je vazneny. Obycajne sam
vazen ma ziadat p@ shabeas cUf-
pus', ale tiez moze OH ziadat
muz "a zenu alebo naopak. Die
ia moze byt' prepustene ma zia-
dost' rodieoy, porucnikov, alebo
najblizsieho pribuzenstva, ale po-
konavanie "habeas corpus ne
vyda sa nikdy osobe, ktora nema
s vaznenym pribuzenskeho svaz-
ku. .a.s5
Je rozny sposob, ktorym moze
byt' osoba zbavena slobedy, beg
toho, re by bola uyaznena. TAX
na priklad moze byt' v ustave
choromysel 'nych, alebo v iistave
shkromnom, kan ju dali pribuz-
nj. Trebars by bola dotycna oso-
ba dusevne chora, musi sa ma roz-.
kaz predviest' pred sud az POI
tom sud vyda. svoje rozhodnutiej
Rodicia, zbaveni svojich dietok v
dozore, alebo rodicia nedospele-
no syna, prihlaseneho do vojen-
skej sluzby, mozu sd dozadovat
vydania svojich dietok touto ce-
stou. Ked' na pr. ma prist 'ahova-
lee byt' deportoyany, Jeho pri-
buzni m6zu ziadat 'Shabeas
corpus sud moze rozhodnlt' o
takom prist 'ahovalcovi.
Vyrok sudcov tychto pripa-
doch plati, dokym nevyjde rozhod
,utie Cd sndu vyssieho, kompe-
tentneho otazkach tych rozho-
dovat'.
ktokol 'vek chce podat' ziadost
0 pokonavanie "habeas corpus
musi tax urobit distrikte, kde
je dotycny vazen drzany. ked
sudca 'je nepritomny, chory, ale
bo zamietol vydat' take nariade-
ME, moze byt poziadany my sud-
ca. Vo vacsine statov predpisuje
sa pokuta, alebo trest sudcoyi,
ktory by bez podstatnych dove
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
GROWERS CANNOT SIGN UP
1922 CROP AFTER NOV.

Tobacco growers who may remain
out of the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative Association with a view
to testing the loose leaf markets,
and, if they find the prices at auction
not high enough, bringing their to-
bacco to the hurley association to be
sold, will find themselves "out of
luck" according to a statement from
President and General Manager ]. C.
Stone.
The statement is contained in let
ter to Buford E. Allen, chairman of
the organization in Fayette county,
and was given in reply to an inquiry
from Mr. Allen as to whether the
date of November 6, set by the board
of directors of the association as the
closing day for the books this year
would be observed.
In his letter President Stone says
that the date set by the directors of
the association is final and that no
contracts will be received after No
vember 6 ON this years crop. The
letter in full follows:
Dear Mr.. Allen; Replying to your
inquiry as to whether or not any one
will be allowed to join the associa-
tion after the closing day We have
set, November 6, will say that if any
grower wants his years crop han
died through the association it will
be absolutely necessary for HIM to
sign the contract before November 6.
I'VE are not going to allow the
man on the outside to see how the
loose leaf markets open and, if he
does not like the prices, bring his to-
baeco to the association.
This decision is final and ! would
be glad for you to give this informa-
tion to your organization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
CROP ROTATIONS NEEDED
TO BUILD UP WORN SOIL;

Farming practices that have been
followed in Kentucky in the past
have put many farmers of the state
in need of a crop rotation system that
will build up their worn soils, accord
ing to r. e. Stephenson. soils special
ist of the College of Agriculture. In
diversified farming, which is most
common in Kentucky, it is hard to
make soils richer or even keep up
the fertility which they already con-
tain without a good system of rotat-
ing crops. At the present time few
farmers in the state use a rotation,
but the number is increasing as bet
ter farmers are being developed. Ken
lucky needs rotations that provide
for more legumes and, on the rougher
lands, more grass and clovers.
Some of the things that good ro-
tation should provide for are: L
About the same acreage of each crop
every year. 2.-One or more cash
crops. 3-Hay crop. 4.-In most
cases, sod-forming crop that will
last for several years. 5-One or
more legumes. 6-The alienation Of
titled and untitled crops. THE al
formation of deep and shallow-rooted
crops. S-Crops that will distribute
labor, save. equipment and cut down
, the amount of supervision that is
Necessary. 9-The planting of crops
in the best order to control insects
and plant diseases. 10-The keeping
of livestock. 1.-THE use OF manure
on the profitable crop. 12-Some
crop on the land at all times. l3-
The use of by-products to prevent
waste.
"The most common rotations run
for three, four and five years or else
for an indefinite length of time. A
common three-year rotation includes
corn or tobacco followed by wheat or
some other small grain and then clo-
yer and grass. Corn, oats ana clover
is not uncommon in some section. A
common four-year rotation in the
state is corn, soybeans or cowpeas'
wheat or other small grain and clover
or grass. Some farmers lengthen the
rotation one year by leaving grass
and clover for year longer and us
ing it for pasture.
ION land that washes badly, good
farmers use a rotation that allows for
a clover or grass crop from year to
year. In this case the land is bro
ken from sod only often enough to
renew the stand of grass or clover
and only one or two cultivated crops
are grown in succession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
LEARN TO SAVE

Officials of the savings division OF
the treasury department, on the eve
of the anniversary of the birth of
Theodore Roosevelt, are pointing to
you are beginning right, begin to
save" as a worthy slogan to be used
in the sale of treasury savings GER
tifcates.
The anniversary of Roosevelt's
birth again brings to the attention of
the public the important part he play
ed in making the people of the Unit
ed States more thrifty. Bcause of
his efforts to instill economy and to
create a desire on the part of the
public to save, the government has
used Colonel Roosevelt's picture on
its $25 treasury savings certificates.
In discussing the redemption OF
the 1918 war savings stamps the lat
ter part of this year, treasury depart
ment officials state that they are very
desirious that the public either re-
invest this money in treasury savings
certificates or consult with their To-
cal bank or building and loan officials
regarding the reinvestment of this
money, with the idea that the gigan-
tic sum to be returned to the people
of this district will not fall into the
hands of unscrupulous salesmen of
securities of doubtful value, but may
be used either by the government or
in aiding the general prosperity of
individual communities.
The new $25 Roosevelt certificates
can be bought at or through any post
office at $20.50 each. Similar certifi-
Gates of 500 and $1,000 denominations
can be bought at SS2 and $500 each,
respectively.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
LEFT A TRAIL OF SIN

The Right Rev. Sir David Hunter
Blair tells a story of a colleague, a
bishop, who rode out on long round
of leaving calls, attended by new
groom.
Before setting out the bishop had
sent the man back to the house to
get some cards. When they reached
the last house the order was: Leave
two cards here, James"
The unexpected reply of the groom
was: 81 can't, my lord. There's only
the act of spades left. ''Pittsburg
Chronicle-Telegraph
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31
FOOD FACTS

Garnish the salad after the dress
ing is added.
Never buy hamburg steak already
ground.
Add a few slices of green pepper
to the boiled cabbage.
Rust on copper can be removed
with liquid ammonia.
A dish of grated cheese is nice
served with the cream soup.
Pecans that have a vanished look
are not of the highest grade.
The signs we wink at today are the
ones wa will embrace tomorrow.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

The writer of this must have own
ed one: "City men seeking a pic
turesque farm should be content if
it so much as pays taxes" Some of
them don't do that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

Something to Worry About: A re-
former is human being who wants
everybody to be better than he is.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-31

See The Advocate for printing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
VETERANS BUREAU IN
CONFERENCE HERE
Philadelphia Visitors Welcomed
at Dinner by Local
Directors.

District No. 3, Veterans Bureau,
which has It's headquarters In Phila-
delphia, held n conference and dinner
In the Hotel du Pont last night. -. G.
Vannan presided. DIR. Meredith ]
Samuel. who is in charge of the VIII
mington office, welcomed the visitors
DR.. w. c. Speakman, State Commander
Of the American Legion and Edward J
Rankin OF Philadelphia. Past Com.
mander of the Pennsylvania Depart.
ment, Veterans OF Foreign Wars
made addresses in which they com.
mended the work of the bureau In co.
operating with their respective or
CARNATIONS.
Those present included; s. c.. Van
nan, manager OF the district. Phila
delphia: DIR. William ]. Bait, medi
cal director, Philadelphia: DIR, Mered
it'll |. Samuel. Wilmington director
O. T.. Harvey, chairman Of board o
appeals. Philadelphia: DR., Philip c
Southland. dental STAFF: DIR. A. Halprin
DIR. Albert Robin. DR.. William c
Speakman. all OF Wilmington; Rob
ert J. Fuller. w. V. Walton. l.. NJ
Pastor, &. L. s. Webster. Il. +. c
Davies. II. II. Hiphman. c. S. Duner
u. w. Rappsport, J. VI. Nusbaum. Dr
L. A. Leonard. DIR. J. c. Harding
Thomas II. White. Charles e. Pennac
chic, W. A. Jolley. =. j. Carney. Ed
ward J. Rankin. Daniel NJ. HUT an,
W. NJ. Mcclure. oil Of Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
CITY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following city property trans
fers have been recently recorded at the
City Hall:
Harrison street. south of Elm street;
Joseph Dudzinski and wife. from John
A. Sheppard and wife. $4,000.
Franklin street. south OF Ninth
street; William +. kurtz. from Mary
c. Brassington and husband. sll 900.
Anchorage street. 91s, Antoni
Kluczewski and wife, from Edward s.
Walther and wife, 1880.
Geddes street, 221 Ebert II. Neese.
from Margaret Virgins, s3.65o.
Eastlawn avenue. southeast Of
Philadelphia and Wilmington Turn
pike; Charles w. wahl and wife. from
from Margaret Virgins. $3.50.
Fifth avenue. south OF Coleman
street. e lots). Stroud street. south Of
Anchorage; Helen NJ. Mauewski. from
Jos. Fl. Gould. sheriff. $3.50.
Geddes street. &sI: Scott & Co, from
Margaret Virgins, &2.s25.
Shipiey street. south OF Second
street; Domenick Cont, from David
Altman estate. $500.
Elm street. east OF Harrison street:
Mary Zakrozynski. from Herman Stein
and wife. $1.7oo.
Jackson street. north Of Maple
street: Bernard Szostkowski and wife,
from Anthony szostsowski. ct. AL.
81, 1000.
Council street, tc3 South: Joseph
and Stefania Garasek. from David r.
Singles and wife, sl.325.
Lombard street. 1909: Edith r.
King. from Louis Plum and wife,
s2,70o.
Fourth street. east Of du Pont
street; Carlo DeStefann. from Andrew
p. Mahoney and wife. $4,000.
Ninth street. west OF Madison street
Daniel E. Wilson, from Sarah Ma
suire, $4,000.
Washington street, northeast Of
Twenty eighth street. (cor.); VIM. F.
Taylor and wife, from Geo. w. Klei-
mann and wife, $500.
Scott street. 725: Gindo Moogantt
and wife, from Rachela Sp.eyio and
husband. $500.
Biddle street. east OF Sycamore
street: Ralph w. Keiser and Wifi
from Christopher C. King and wife
$4,000.
Fourth street. 1927 West; Giusepp,
Ffonieth and wife. from Nicola Di
Virgilio. 1856.
Adams street. 400, South; Leonar,
Lange and wife, from Herman
Steinke and wife. 5000.
Union street. 225 South: Hannal
Elizabeth Rose and husband, iron
Thomas A. and Jos. E. Byrne, IS. $50.
T~hirty-frst street. 316 West; job.
J. Ewing and wife. from James I
Jones and wife, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
COMMENDED
FOR EFFICIENT WORK
Pastor William L. PsttingiIl Re-
wards Department With
Check.

or five bids received covering the
insurance for one year for tho de-
partment's motorized vehicles, the Dif
rectors OF Public Safety, at their
meeting yesterday afternoon. awarded
the contract TO Bird, Ford q Co..
whose bid OF $1.2s0.05 was tho lowest.
Other bids received were: Gilpin, Van
Trump 4 Montgomery, S~1.6+4.b4; Uni
ted States Realty Co, H,623.22: Will
liam J.. Hlghneld, s. .3s0.44. and Dur
ant & Champagnes. ~$1.465.+1.
In a communication to the directors,
Pastor William l.. Pettingill Of 1928
West Seventh street. minister of
North Baptist Church. warmly com
commended the work OF tho Fire
Bureau at a recent blaze which threat
ened the Pettingili residence. a check
for $40 accompanied the communica-
ton.
The report of Superintendent OF Po-
lice George Black for laA week, shows
90 arrests with a total collection OF
fines in Municipal Court amounting
to ~s1.S37.75. During the same period
nine prisoners were admitted TO the
workhouse.
Application for n position on the
police force was received from Robert
Johnston. 81 years old. Of Winterthur
Johnston va classed a non-reslden'
and the application ordered returned.
A communication from Rev. Georg,
White Dawson. minister at Asbur,
NJ. T.. Church. extending an invitation
to members of the Bureau OF Polio,
to attend services on November 3
when Rev. Francis Is. Short, OF New
York. will speak. was referred to Su
perintendcnt Black.
Chief William J. Lutz. of tn.
Bureau OF Fire. was instructed TO con
fer with Colonel Earl /. Brown. Uni
ted States Engineer, Wilmington DIS
trict, relative to the installation Of
fire alarm box at A and Popla
streets. where government propert
is maintained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-11
LEE SEES LESS DANGER
OF RAILROAD STRIKES
Head of Brotherhood Favors
Separate Dealings of Unions
With the Lines.

Cleveland, o., Oct. Methods OF
settling wage and working agreements
between the big Four" transportation
tered a new era, and II the present
course of negotiations is continued the
country. for several years at least,
will not be threatened with n COM
plete tie-up OF railroad transportation
through n concerted strike of these
brotherhoods on all lines of the nation,
w. @. Lee. president of the Brother
hood OF Railroad Trainmen, said to-
day.
The situation which developed in
1916 as n result of tho eight-hour fight
and again last fall. when tho trainmen,
conductors. engineers and hremen's
brotherhoods sent out nationwide
strike orders, probably will not. again
occur.
Decentralization OF all wages, rules
and working negotiations and a return
to the system prevailing for 20 years
prior To the time when the four train
service brotherhoods were forced by
the "eight-hour fight" TO pool thei,
| NlltllEln lnib ma hhN Fiil'f f'tbAii'
famous ns the big Four railroad
b~rotherhoods. has already set in. In
the view of MIR. Lee.
The new alignment OF tho transpor.
tation bro~therhoods probably will nnt
the Brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmer
and the order of Railway Conductors
II one group md tho Brotherhood o
Locomotive Engineers tho Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men and the Switchmen's Union o
North America in another.
: IL feel that I am able to handle m
organization TO better advantage.
| get more Tor my men and to wor
more effectively all around II the train
" men and conductors go it alone. so IA
+ az wage and working rules are cor
T. cerned." Lee said.
"This whole business with all raj
road labor unions on one side and n
railroads on the other. with the raj
road Labor Board In between got e
big for any one man or n few men
handle. II was loaded with dynami
for the country as well az for on
e selves and the executives. No sar
- Government would permit any tactic
- or class to paralyze the transport
ton business OF tho country ar
; thereby punish the innocent. who a
always In tho maportty. Tho on
way out was to separate"
So far az strikes, wages and workir