davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
WHY SHOULD
WOMAN SUFFER
EVERY MONTH
With Dreadful Cramps and
Pains Or Look Hagsard
And Bad For Days!
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY
STOPS SUCH TROUBLE

Not a single girl or woman
In Washington will ever be
troubled again with periodical
cramps and pains for two or
three days each month. IL I can
help it," declared Mrs. Gene
Case. who has already WOE
scores of staunch, friends here
in Washington. Scores OF girls
and women formerly troubled
each month have come to gee
me and been utterly amazed the
way their pains vanished by the
use OF this simple little hone
remedy ] am demonstrating all
this week at Peoples Drug Store
No. !. corner of Seventh and X
streets"
Such troubles each month are
unnatural and unnecessary and
easily stopped in just a few min
utes. as proven in thousands OF
cas- Here is my offer to such
sufferers. Come to my demon
stration IL caught downtown
with such pain and I'll give you
couple doses Free right on
the spot. or better still. Just buy
a bottle of Adams Wonder Cap
sules at the nearest Peoples
Drug Store and IL three doses
tsix capsules) fail to banish
every sign of misery and suffer
ing in just a few minutes, the
store will gladly refund your
money. Results come quick.
(See directions on the hottleD
Note: Mrs Case is conduct
ing her tAnti-Pain" demonstra-
tion all this week at Peoples
Drug Store No. 1. corner Of Sew
enth and X streets. Come see
her. There is no obligation.
People out of town desiring to
test this unusual remedy should
send 81 for regular bottle
Adams Wonder Capsules, pre-
paid. - Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington. d. C.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
DIXIE VETERANS
TO HONOR DEAD
President and Mrs. Harding to
Attend Arlington Memo
rial Services Sunday.

Municipal addresses by the Con-
federate organizations of Washing
ton will be held Sunday afternoon
at o'clock in the Confederate sec
ton Of Arlington National Gene
terry. President and Mrs. Harding
have accepted invitations to be
present.
Camp III. q. c. ", and visiting
Confederate veterans. will assemble
at 2:45 at the Confederate gate and
accompanied by the U. s. Marine
Band. will march in salute around
the Confederate Monument Rev.
E. B. Jackson. pastor of the First
Baptist Church, Of Alexandra, Will
give the Invocation. Judge Edgar
Scurry. chief Sons OF
Confederate Veterans. Of Wichita
Falls, Tex, will deliver the ora
ton.
Unwilling Of the Southern Cross"
presented by Washington Camp, No.
305, Sons of Confederate Veterans.
will be a part of the services. This
organization will also place
tribute upon the tomb of the I'm
known Soldier.
= Members of the joint committee
comprises Capt. Fred Beall. COM
mander Camp III, u. "; Capt.
John M. Hickey. chairman; w. L.
wilkerson, vice chairman; John M.
Follin. Joseph B. Bailey. w. II. Parr
and Lovick Pierce. Col. Lee Gran
dali is chairman of the executive
committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
ARLINGTON SCHOOL
TRACK MEET TODAY
Events win Be Played on
On Horse Show
Grounds.

CLARENDON. Va. June 1.-The
annual field and track meet for pu-
pills Of the Arlington County schools
will be he'd at the horse show
grounds in Arlington Park tomorrow
afternoon. beginning at o'clock. un-
der the direction of Mai. II. E. King.
athletic director.
The Mother Goose May party given
yesterday afternoon by the pupils Of
the Clarendon School on the play
grounds was attende by several hun
dred patrons and friends OF the chill
dren. A number Of out-of-doors events
are scheduled for the remaining three
weeks of the school term
The promoters of the new Rebekah
Lodge to be instituted here have ar
ranged for a mass meeting in Ives
Hall next Monday night. when ad-
dresses will be made by a number
of prominent speakers. including Mrs.
w. L. Martin. OF Alexandria, grand
warden OF the Virginia Grand Lodge.
Institution ceremonies will be held on
June Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
No Punishment Expected
For Police Who Beat Man

There will no punishment for the
four policemen alleged to have as
saulted Louis w. Moore. a Canadian
student at the Bliss Electrical
School. IL was indicated yesterday.
Moore charged that the four officers
dragged him from a Georgia avenue
street car Sunday night and unnec-
essarily beat him.
The policemen-E. c. Spaulding.
C. r. Bremmerman. Abraham Buck
ingham and r. c. Ault-yesterday
gave their side of the story to In
spector Charles Evans, who is max
ing an Investigation.
Police officials. II is sad. believe
that the four officers were justified
in using such methods. The student.
according to the police version OF
the affair. struck each of the four
officers before they retaliated.
.Moore's case will come up in Po-
lice Court today at o'clock. He Is
charged with disorderly conduct.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
VALENTINO HEARS
EX-WIFE TESTIFY
Hears First Spouse Tell Real
Name at Opening of
Bigamy Trial.

Los ANGELES. June 1.-Rodolph
Valentino. idol of feminine film
fans. appeared in court today to
explain his romance with winifred
Hudnut, of New York, which the
State regards as bigamous
A great crowd of film friends and
tourists attended the court sessions.
The stars former wife. Jean Acker,
testified that her name before her
interlocutory decree of divorce was
Mrs. Rodolph Gugleilmi.
Rodolph did not look up when his
former Wife. dressed in a dazzling
creation of creamy silk. began to
tell right names
"Gugleilmi." she explained, is
Valentines real name. She told how
she had married the film actor in
1919 and how they had quarreled
and had been reconciled and
quarrelled again and separated.
Valentino, dressed in immaculate
black. with his hair as shiny as
his admirers like it in the cinema,
was on hand early and listened in
tently throughout the proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at g.

Christianrs Drug Store. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Herriot Pharmacy. s1s u stree.
northwest.
Thos. J. Williams. Inc. 1924 New
York avenue northwest. Store
hours only.
Program every afternoon at 4:3o.
\Doubleday-Hill Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams, Inc. 1924
New York avenue. Tonight also.
John c. /Rau, electric store. 524
Twelfth street.
The Electric Shop. Duryea Build
ing. Connecticut avenue and L
street.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth street and Park road North
west.
Lansbursh and Brother. 42o
Seventh street.
William Ballard Company. 1910 G
street.
woodward ana Lothrop. Eleventh
and r streets ~.
Hecht Company. Seventh and F
streeta
s. ,Kann Sons. Company. Eighth
street and Market square.
Saks and Company. Seventh and
Pennsylvania avenue.
J. p. Dinowitzer. $40 Pennsyiva-
MIA avenue.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
TAFT TO ADDRESS
YALE MEN BY RADIO

The Navy Department has ar
ranged. at the request of the Assoc
cfiated Western Yale Cluos. TO
broadcast a short talk by Chiet
Justice Taft from the Arlington
Radio station at 9 o'clock tonight.
Washington standard time
Chief Justice Taft. as one of
Yale's most distinguished graduates,
will make a short address of greet
ing to the Vale clfubs.
This address will he broadcasted
on $3.50 meters ibis long wave
will be used in an endeavor To
reach the far Western clubs. 1t Is
recommended that all amateurs hav-
ing short wave radio receivers en-
deavor to add loading coils In order
to receive the address.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
FIRST BOTTLER-ll
: BROUGHT RELIEF
Mrs. Thomas Stewart, of
Dunmore, Pa, Suffered
Terrible After-Effects of
Flu Until Relieved by The
Reese Formula R-11.

Ever since I had the Flu two
years ago I have suffered from
my stomach, liver and kidneys
until Reese Formula R-11 cured
me-" said Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Of SIS William Street. Dunmore.
Pa.
Mrs. Stewart continued: L was
constipated. my head would ache
and had pains all through my
body. particularly through my
back. due to my kidneys. Every
thing I would eat caused indi-
gestion and severe suffering. I
tried many remedies and took all
the medicine the doctor pre-
scribed. but until 1 began taking
the Reese Formula R-11 I re-
ceived little IL any relief.
Although I have taken only
a few bottles of Reese Eormufa
R-1f ! am completely recovered
and feel even better than / did
before I had the Flu. / want to
heartily recommend your great
tonic, for. know from personal
experiences what q wonderful
medicine IL is.s
Get a bottle OF Reese Formula
R-11 from Peoples Drug Store
or any other drug store. There
Is health and happiness in every
bottfe--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
SPECIAL ELECTION
DECISION HELD UP
BY JUDGE MONCURE
Alexandria Court Hears
Petition in Clerk of
Court Protest.
CALLS FOR BRIEFS
Jobbers Discuss Proposal for
Truck and Bus Line to
Winchester.
CALLS FOR BRIEFS
THE HERALD BUREAU.

t-t ming street.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June Aft
er hearing arguments on both sides
today. Judge. Robinson Moncure, of
the Corporation Court. announced
that he would take under advise
ment the question of ordering a
special election on November for
the position of clerk of the court.
to fill the term of the late Nevill
S. Greenaway for eight years from
February I. 1929.
A petition asking that he call
such election. signed by a number
of qualified voters. was presented
to the court by James r. Cation. OF
the law firm of Cation and Caton.
Attorney John s. Barbour. repre-
senting Elliott F. Hoffman. the new
ly appointed clerk, held that there
was no authority for calling the
election. Briefs will be prepared
and submitted to the court by both
sides.
finally be taken to the State Court
of Appeals for decision.
At a meeting of the manufactut-
ers' and jobbers' bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
afternoon the question of the mem
bers becoming interested in the es-
tablishing of truck and bus line
from Bluemont to winchester.
distance of twenty-eight miles, was
discussed. 1t was decided to refer
the matter to the board of directors
of the chamber.
The funeral of William j. Whaler.
who was drowned while bathing In
the river Monday afternoon. was
held this morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church, the Rev. Louis
Smet officiating. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
A large audience tonight heard
the recital given by Miss Estelle
Wentworth. soprano. former
Alexandrian, at the Young Peoples
Building. Miss Mabel c. Linton, pi-
anist, accompanied her.
Mount Vernon Park. Inc, has pur-
chased from r I. poouHo" an"
wife a tract of thirteen acres east
of Russell road, formerly part OF
the Cd Gray tract. The purchasers
are washingtonians who Will sub
divide the property and erect
houses.
The woman's Home Missionary
Society Of Trinity NJ. f. Church
has elected these oficers: Mrs. ]. B.
Fitzgerald. president: Mrs. Ada
LyIes. vice president; Mrs. Peter
Hoy. treasurer; Mrs. Cora Jones.
recording secretary: Mrs. n. B. Arm
old. corresponding secretary; Mrs
John Rounaldue. mite box secre-
tary; Mrs. Herbert Knight, secre-
tary of supplies.
James Hixon. corored. who says
he came here from st. Augustine.
Fla. en- route to Pennsylvania. was
found unconscious early this morn
ing by Policeman Lawrence Padgett
near the Union Station. He was
treated at the hospital and after
ward taken to police headquarters.
The police say he had a razor In his
possession. He is being detained
for investigation. He had no idea
bow he was struck. he told the
police.
J. Talbert Haslett, of this city,
who is Is years old. will sing at
the radio concert at the Naval AIT
Station. Anacostia. tomorrow night.
accompanied by his sister. Mrs.
Annah H. Weeks.
The senior class of Alexandria
High School will hold a reception
tomorrow night in the school audi
torium.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
LeeaI Tenper.t.res.

degrees.
Relative Humidity--s q. m. 50
per cent; p. m, 81 per cent; s
p. m. s5 per cent.
Rainfall Is p. m to 8 p. m.). .o4.
Hours of sunshine. nil.
Per cent of possible sunshine. nil.
Departures From ,Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922. $50 de-
grees
Deficiency Of temperature since
June 1. 1922. 3 degrees.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January 1. 1872. ia inch.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June l, 1922. .0s inch,
Temperatures Same Date last
Year-Highest, SO degrees; lowest
81 degrees.
Tidal Changes.
High tide 1904 a. m. and 1898
p. m.
Low tide 7:40 a. m. and S:11 p. m.
Sun rises 4:44 a. m. sets 7:2S
p. m.
Moon rises 11:54 a. m. sets 1919
a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac river, clear and Shenan-
doah slightly muddy at Harpers
Ferry yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island-Low
clouds: rain; poor visibility: prob
ably fog on the coast: moderate
easterly winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk Low
clouds: poor visibility; rains: mod
crate to fresh southeast and south
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton Low
clouds; rains; poor visibility over
and east OF the mountains; mod
crate winds. mostly easterly, up to
5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
NATURE LOVES BRIGHT
COLORS

We see the truth of this state
ment in the varicolored flowers,
the vivid sunsets, the birds of
brilliant plumage. But we never
see II exemplihed more attrac-
lively than IN the person Of a
splendidly healthy woman. How
does nature paint this health?
Why. In the rosy cheeks, the
TRANSPARENT skin. The smooth red
lips OF such a. woman. And she
molds II In firm flesh and
rounded contours. The ailing
woman is deficient in natural
coioring, and she does not even
appear to advantage in clothes
that would set 1of her more at
tractive sister. Many women
who long for glowing health will
md that they. too. can have
these charms II they will give 4
trial to that remedy which
brings strength to frail women
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.-Adv. -
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
oz75e Herald
RzLN)aNnss~.sss :
In the Air Today.
WASHINGTON.
YAA-NAvAL RADIO sTArIoN.

SAA-NAVAL RADIO STATION.
1880 a. rn.-Meteorolostcsi report
on $3.50 meters of arc transmitter.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal
weather report. ship orders.
1890 p, m.-Naval press news
wave length. s,e5o meters.
wwx - P0sToFFICE DEPART
MENT STATION.
10 a. m.-weather report: 1880
a. m. marketgram; p. m. dairy
pyoducts for New York and grain
report. All radiophone on l.1so
meters.
1880 p. m. 2:45 D. m. 3:3o p. m.
c. w. telegraph 'marketgram on
1880 meters.
1880 p. m. and p. m. radio mar
ketgrams: $3.50 D. m, weather re-
port. All radiophones on LILO
meters.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
NORMAL SENIORS
GIVE CLASS PLAY

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, June l..
The senior class play. DIR. Van
Dykes "The House of Rimmon." to-
night inaugurated the commencement
season Of the Fredericksburg Normal
The play. given out Of doors. rep
resents the elimination of the. dra-
matte work Of the year under the
direction Of Miss Vaughan. head Of
the English department.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

In .Constantinopie. because prac-
tiSaliy all necessities of life are. i'm
ported. the population is Obliged to
pay for its needs in a foreign
currency. A local British banking
authority declares that for this
reason "constantinople is the most
expensive city In the world" Z
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
Church to Giye, Concert,

A radio concert will be held this
evening in connection with. q straw
berry festival at Metropolitan Bsbtist
Church. Sixth and A streets n6rth-
east. The concert win be from until
10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
90 METERS UNLESS OTHERwIsE
NOTED.
WMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL
ELECTRIC C0MPAKY

ELECTRIC COMPANY.
Baseball scores announced. ma
toma," "valse." May Breezes,"
Buckeye State" Caprice Vien-
nois." Little Town In ouId County
Down." Merry Widow waltzes,
"old Black joe" Last Rose of Sum-
mer." Hearts and Flowers" Cav
alleria Rusticana." "Serenade." The
Iron Division" Pretty Kitty Kelly"
Sweet Lady" water Sprites.''
NoF-NAyAL AIR STATIONS.
412 Meters.
$3.50 p. m. - Musical program:
Helen Belt. violin: Marie Belt.
piano; V. Talbot Hasiett. baritone:
solos: AT Dawning:" "Smilin'
Through" Little Mother o. Mine"
Vocal selections by Mrs. VAIN
wright.
3YN-NATIONAL RADIO INsTI-
$50 to p. m.-RadIo spark
code.
wPM-THos. }. Williams! INC.
1880 .noon-News items and re-
ports on stolen automobiles.
kDkA-PITTsBURGH.
Daily.
to s:15 a. m. 1880 to IL m.-
Music.
$3.50 and p. m.-Baseball scores.
Tonight.
p. m.-''Law as a Profession"
]. McF. Carpenter. Judge of the
Common Pleas Court. North Side.
Pittsburgh, Pa: "Secretarial Train
ing" NJ. A. Members. detector of
forgery in handwriting, Pittsburgh.
Pa. From Pittsburgh Post Studio
1880 p. m.-Bedtime story for chill
dren.
p. ma pleasing program of
| vocal selections by Carl From
holzer. violin; Frank Fromholzer.
cello: Mrs. l.. Crawford Van Ors-
dale. piano: Charles H. Anderson.
reader. from Bethany College: Miss
Rhoda Draper. soprano, and Charles
w, Hall. tenor.
wJZ-NEwARK.
Eastern daylight saving time.
| Deduct one hour.)
IL a. m. to s p. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour.
Tonight.
7 p. m.-''Man in the Moon"
stories.
7:3o p. m.-"Makins of Watches"
by John Shedway.
7:45 p. m.-Baseball stories of a
humorous variety.
1855 p. m.-"Broadcastin Broad
way" by Bertha Brainard.
p. m.-Recitals by Elizabeth
Spencer. soprano. and Milan Lush.
violinist.
9 D. m.-Recital
Daily.
ass. 3. 1880 and 7:45 p. m.-News
and music.
p. m.-Lecture, Dancing by
Radio" Prof. OBrien.
Sis p. m.-Music: Vocal and in
strumental.
wwZ-NEw YORK CITY.
| (wannmaker)
Daily.
lis to ais p. m.-Music and chill
dren's stories.
Tonight.
1880 D. m.-Special musical pro-
gram.
wGY-sCHENECTA N. Y.
General Electric)
Daily.
1880 and p. m.-Stock quota
! tions and reports.
Tonight.
$40 p. m.-"Alice in Wonderland"
TAO p. m.-"Treatment of Hay
Fever"
7:45 p. m.-Concert program.
1890 p. m.-Special Program:
Cornet. harp and violin solos; quar-
tet and duet. Popular airs. Vocal
solos.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily. -''..
s:25 a. m. to Z D. m.-Reports and
news.
8 to 8 p. m.-Musical program.
wBz-PRINGFIELD. MASS.
7.3o D. m.-Basebali scores. Uncle
Wiggily bedtime story.
wvP-FoRT WOODS, N. Y.
1850 Meters.
$50 p. m.-Instruction In radio.
Q p. m.-RecitaE
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02
THE WEATHER
r.r-e..t Tor r.l.g ..a r.-.rs.w,

For the District
Of Columbia. .vir-
sinia iand Mary
land. showers to-
day and tomor-
: o VI moderate
t e m p er q ture;
moderate easterIy
winds. y
The Washington herald., 1922-06-02

8 to 9:15 a. m, 1880 to IL m,-
Music.
2:30 and D. m.-Baseball scores
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
THREATENS TO SEND TROOPS

KANSAS CITY, July 5.-A delicate situation arose in this city on Mon- day, following the attempt of the rail road companies here to operate their shops with non-union men. Strikers and their sympathizers congregated in the neighborhood of the railway shops and the local police were called upon to disburse the gatherings, which was not accomplished without consider able mutters and threats. The mount ed police preserved their tempers and forced the crowd away, working their horses to and fro, and gradually dissi- pating the menace of disorder. At one time the situation became so serious that telphone communication was es- tablished with the governor and his help asked The governor replied over the phone that if the state troops were required he would order their mobilization and send them here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
TRAlNMEN STRIKE INVERTED

CHICAGO, July 5.-The threatened extension of the railway labor strike by the addition of 100000 trainmen was averted through the efforts of the Railway Labor Board and off cials of the United Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Workers and Railway Shop Lborers. The postpone ment of the strike of this class of work CTS was announced last night by E. F.. Grable, president of the maintenance of way organization. He directed all of the local chairmen to take up the disputes with the individual roads and in case an agreement could not be reached to refer the matter to the Railway Labor Board.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
ATTACKS PRoNUNcIAMENTo.

CHICAGO, July 5.-In a letter to the board yesterday, E. B. Jewell, head of the railway employees department of the American Federation of Labor, attacked the railway labor board for it's pronunciamento last Monday out 1awing the striking shopmen's union. He said the board has "outlawed, not the organizations of employees, but itself" He asserted that the mem- bers had placed the board ''in the position of being an arm of the or ganized financial and employing in- terests to reduce wages below the present and engaged in nationwide campaign to reduce wages below the level of decent living and check the rising standard of living for Ameri- can workers"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
JAPAN FIRMLY IN FAVOR OF
 WORLD PEACE

TOKYO, July 5.-The first formal luncheon in honor of Secretary of the Navy Denby and the Annapolis class of 1881 which came to Japan on the transport Henderson for the purpose of holding it's annual reunion here, was given to the, American visitors by Premier Baron Kato yesterday A distinguished list of Japanese not ables assisted the premier in acting as hosts for the visitors. The chief speeches at the luncheon were deliv cred by the premier and Secretary Denby. Baron Kato placed Japan firmly in the position of seeking peace with the world. He asserted that his country was anxous for a continuation of peace on both land and sea and for the harmonious ship with the United States.
 Replying to the welcome of the premier and his expression of Japan's friendly sentiments to the United States, Secretary Denby on behalf of the guests thanked Japan for the sincere and hearty welcome which had been extended. Referring to tn arms treaties consummated at Washington last winter Denby de- clared that it was his earnest hope that the relative strength of the navies of Japan and America would remain solely a subject for academic discussion, and that it would never become a practical question for set clement at the cannou's mouth"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
STRIKE BREAKERS STONED

PERRY, la, July 5.-Twenty labor CTS who were brought here on Monday to take the place of the strikers at the railroad shops of the Chicago & Mil waukee Railroad, were prevented from working by strike sympathizers. The men who were brought here from Chi cago, were stoned as they were ap- preaching the railroad shops, many of them being hit by the flying missiles. The mob, which had gathered in force, assumed threatening proportions, the police protection being entirely in adequate. The strike breakers did not show any fight when the stoning took plact but took to their heels and fled from town.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
WAY WORKERS STRIKE IS
 POSTPONED

DETROIT, July 5.-The threatened strike on the country's railroad of the Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way workers, first set to commence July |, a1sd postponed by President E. F. Grable until Monday to allow the Ex- ecutive Committee of the union to con fer on the Railway Labor Boards atti- tude toward the strike, was again post poned The present delay is due to the desire of the union leaders not to act until after the conference with the Labor Board has been held. The board met with the union heads yes terday at Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-05
GoMPERs cRlTIcSEs BOARD

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Condemn- ing bitterly and in measured language the ruling of the Railway Labor Board outlawing the six shop craft unions on strike for their failure to obey sum- monses issued by the board for off, cial inquiry into the threatened ob- struction to railway traffic, Samuel Gompers today voiced the sentiment of organized labor when he charac- terized the boards action as an utter ly "Bolshevik" attempt to disband the unions at the will of the board. He asserted that the boards attempt to discredit the striking unions and or ganize a new body of shopmen which it would officially recognize was "too ridiculous and fatuous to be accepted as a permanent policy by the Amerl- can government" He declared the action of the board was identical with the attempts of the Communists in Russia to use the unions as a govern ment controlled agency for carrying ont the orders of the state. Such nolicv he condemned as un-American and entirely out of joint with the snirit of our institutions and ideals of government.