davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
HEAVY SELLING :
IN COTTON MART;
WHEAT ADVANCES
Covering Movement After
Early Losses Brings
Sharp Rally.
WHEAT SCORES GAIN
Limited Selling Pressure
Sends Market to Best Fig
ures Since Last October.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.-There was
heavy selling movement in cotton
eontracts from the opening of the
market this morning. 1t continued
throughout the first hour and broke
prices about 10 points, or $500 a
bale. from yesterdays closing. To
nave equalled our closing prices
on the late rally of yesterday, the
Liverpool market should have sus-
tained rise of TO Is English
points. 1t broke sharply. instead,
10 TO % points. and closed steadier
att a net decline of IL to 10 points
on the day for the near months
and IL to 10 for the distant Spot
cotton there was quiet and easier.
with the price of 4 points. to 9.35d
for middling. with the days spot
sales but 5000 bales.
Our market started weak, in
.sympathy with these adyices. with
the FIRST prices showing declines
angling from I4 to 20 points from
esterdsy's closing. Prices went OF
apidly until the general contract
had been carried down about
points from Yesterdays closing
otations. March contracts sold at
SIC on this break. May le1Sc.
lly 1876. and October 1886. This
etback OF Nabout so points from
Yesterdays high level attracted
Enough new trade buying and also
speculative purchases to steady the
market after the closing Liverpool
ables were in. Then an active
yering movement by early sellers
seloped in the afternoon. which
lnued until prices had been car
back to within 10 points of
rday's final quotations. The
cter of the trading and the
fluctuations show the mar
still in an irregular and un-
led kosition.
fhe days export clearances post
up to = o'clock were 27,033 bales,
"a most Of this cotton going to
ance and the continent. Some OF
Re Southern spot markets were
BIZ 20 to 80 points on the day. in
sympathy with the early decline in
futures.
FURNISHED By W. 3. Hibb. Z csnpsny.)
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-wheat-
No. l red winter, spot, no quota
lions; No. red winter. spot, 1.2sh
No. Q red winter, garlicky, S1.24h
Corn-Cob corn, old. yellow
quoted $3.o5 per Dbl: contract corn,
spot, Sic: No. corn. spot, 5shc
per bu: track corn, yellow, No.
domestic or better, SIC per blu. {,
Oats-white, No. 2. 4Sa46Iic pei
blu: No. 5, 44a45c per blu.
Rye-Nearby, S0as0c per bu: No
Q Western, export, spot, ssAc; nom
inal: No. 3. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, none; range Is
SIS to 81 for good to choice timo
thy and mixed hay.
Straw-No. l rye, nominal, $3.50
No. 1 wheat. tangled. $11; No.
oat. nominal, s1o.ooa11.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Confederate Veteran
Dies in Chariot tesUiLLe

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Feb. 2.
George H. Nicholas. aged 7s.>con-
federate veteran and retired farmer.
dropped dead yesterday afternoon at
his home three miles south Of Scots
willie. He was born and reared at
the old Nicholas farm, in Bucking-
ham County. He fought throughout
the greater part >of the civil war.
He was a conspicuous figure at the
grand camp reunion held In this city
last October and participated in the
ball given to the old soldiers, dane
ing nearly every set.
Mr.. Nicholas married Miss Flor
ence Reeve. OF Goochland County.
who survives, with one son. Reeve
H. Nicholas. An only brother. John
w. Nicholas, died on an adjoining
farm rather suddenly about two
years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2.-Flour-A,
tive and firm.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Flour-Ac-
tive and firm.
Pork-Quiet; mess. $3.50.
Lard-Steady; middleweight. spot,
sio.65a1e.75.
Sugar.Dull: centrifugal. Sc test,
s3.37; graduated, $5.ooa51o.
Coffee-Rio, No. I. on spot, ~ acc;
No. 4 santos. 1IHa12kc.
Tallow-steady; special. &c; city
4Ne.
Hay-weak; No. I, s1.3o; No. o
S1.0ja1.15: clover. s1.0oal.3o.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys,3 5a52c;
chickens, 1sa35c; fowls, lsa31c;
ducks, 24a33c.
Live Poultry = Geese, 2oa2Sc;
ducks, 32a35c: fowls, 23a26c; roost-
ers. 16c; chickens, 26a2sc.
Cheese-State milk, common to
specials, 1sas3c; skins, do, ia17c
Eggs-Weaker: receipts. $500:
nearby white, fancy. 5ia52c; nearby
mixed, fancy, 37a47c; fresh hrsts,
3sa44c; Pacific Coast, first to extra,
4sa52c. ..-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.-Livo Poul-
try-Turkeys. ID. 4oa4sc; old toms,
s5c: poor and crooked breasts, DOC;
young chickens. 30a33c: thin and
white Leghorns, 2oa2sc; old hens,
25a2Sc: small and white Lcghorns.
23a24c; old ROSTERS, lsc; ducks, ga
Sc: geese. 1sa25c; pigeons. pair, soa
S5c: guinea fowls, each, Soaeoc;
dressed poultry, turkeys, h., Sss
4sc: old toms, 35a3Sc; poorly dressed
and thin, 3oc; chickens. 2sa3oc; old
ROSTERS, 16a1Sc: capons, 35af5ci
ducks. 2sa32c; geese. 2oa24c-
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and near
by firsts. dozen, As; southern, a.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, H., 4oci
prints, 40a4Sc; nearby creamery. 3sc
ladies. 2Sa2Sc; rolls. 20a23c; store
packed, 1sc; dairy prints. 20a23ci
process butter, 30c.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. Prime steers,
ss.0oas.25; good to prime steers.
$7.O0aS.00: feeding steers, s4.75a
500; heifers. s5.00aT.75: yesrlings.
fair to choice, s5.ooas.75; plain to
good steers, s5.o0a7.00: fair to
choice cows. s3.50a5.So; heavy
calves. s4.00as.00; good to fancy
calves. ss.50a11.50.
Hogs-Choice light butchers, $3.50
as.20: mediumweight butchers, $50
a9.00; heavy butchers, sS.30as.so;
fair to fancy lights, SS.40a9.3o
heavy packing, s7.75as.50; rough
packing, s7.5oa7.75; pigs, $s.ooa
s.25.
Sheep-Good to choice lambs.
s11.50a14.00; feeding lambs. $4,000
1850: Gull lambs. ss.00a11.25; year
lings. ss.o0al225: wethers, S6.0oa
$50; ewes, s4.ooa775.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2.-Butter
Solid packing, creamery. high
scoring, 40a42c; extras, 3sc; extra
frsts. 3ia35c; firsts, 31a33c: sec
onds, 26a30c: sweet creamery.
choice fancy, 41a42c: fair to good.
32a4oc; fancy prints, SEC; fair 70
good. 4oa43c-
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts. 45c;
firsts, 44c; Western extra firsts, 44c:
firsts. 43c; seconds. 35as7c; fancy
candled. 67a5sc; fair to good, 51a
Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned. 3oa32c: medium, 2sa
Csc: inferior. 25a26c; white Leg
horn, 25a2sc. Spring chickens. fan
cy yellow skinned, 3oa32c; medium
27a2sc: inferior, 24a25c; young
roosters, 20a22c; old ROSTERS. 1sa
zoe; turkeys. 4oa45c. Ducks. white
Pekin. 3sa3sc; mixed. 32a3ic; Mus
covy, 20a22c; geese, 23a2Sc
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. Feb. a.
Cattle-Shipping steers, ss.ooas.25;
butcher grades. sZooas.oo; cows.
$2.0oa5.5o.
Calves-culis to choice. $s.ooais.
sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs,
sl4o0a14.5o; culis to fair, 37.50a
1875; yearlings. ss.ooaie.oo; sheep.
3.ooas.5o.
Hogs-Yorkers. ss.s5a1o.oo; pigs.
$1,000; mixed. s9.75a9.s5: heavy.
ss.o0a9.5o; roughs. s7.ooa7.5o: stays.
s4.oea4.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
PRODUCE MARKETS
PITTSBURGH. LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH, Feb, a.-cattie--
Choice fbeeves, 37,50hs.oo; good
s70oaT.5o; fair, Ss.50a7.7s; veal
calves, s15.ooais.5o.
sheep and Lambs--Prime weth-
ers, ss.2sas.so; good. sS25aS.5o;
fair. mixed. .ss.ssas.5o; lambs. $500
a7.00.
Hogs Prime heavy. ss.9oas.2s;
medium, ss.75a10.eo: heavy Workers,
ss.s0a10.oo: light Workers. $s.soa
1000; pigs. $s.soa1o.oe; rough, $3.50
ATS; stays, S4.00a4.25.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. a. Striking
Weakness has developed in the Lon
don tin market spot being f2 los
lower at f15s. and futures f2 Is Sd
lever. at f157 lis Sd; sales, 100
tons and $50 tons. Spot standard
copper is lis Sd lower. at $50 Is Sd.
and futures l5s lower. at Es3 Is Sd
|sales. 900 tons and 100 tons. Eiec-
|trolytic Is FL lower. at ESQ. Spot
pead is Is Sd lower, at Ell 12s Sd,
nnd speiter IS lower. at ga los.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
Mirskey to Administer
Estate Left By Wife

Bronislaw N. Mirskey. leader of
the Metropolitan Theater orchestra
and husband Of Mrs. Genevieve Mrs
key, victim of the Knickerbocker
disaster, was granted letters OF adj
ministration on his wife's estate yes
terday in Probate Court.
Personal property valued at s1,oss
comprises the estate.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
(Cempiled BY the U. =. bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates) o
Sales from wholesalers direct 10 re-
tnilern.

tailer..
Apples Barrels. virginias, York
Imperials, No. 1. ssaS.50; Stayman
winesaps, "a inches. fair condition.
$3.50; Nova Scotias. Tompkins Kings
No. 1. IS; boxes, washingtons. Romcs
extra fancy. medium to large sizes.
SO. 25s Etayman winesaps. extra fan
cy snisif to medium sizes, $3a3.5o:
Oregons, Yellow Newtowns. C grade
small to medium sizes, S2.5oa2.75.
Cabbage-Old stock. New Yorks.
bulk per cwt. Danish type mostly
around $3.50: some small. 50; new
stock. Fioridas, pointed TYPE. crates.
approximately 1oo-lb.. ret, s4a4.50;
" 4bu. hampers $2a2.25N
Ceiery-Californias. crates, Golden
Hearts. 7a10 dozen stalks. ssa10;
Floridas. 10-inch crates Golden Self
blanching. 4as dozen stalks. best.
s4.50a5; some poorly bianched as low
as "a.
Onions-Oh,os, 1o0-lb. sacks yell
low varieties, No. /. $saS.50;
White Potatoes-New Yorks, 49,
Id. sacks Round whites. No. /, S4a
425; mostly 81.
Sweet Potatoes - Delawares and
MarylandsI bushel hampers yellow
varieties. No. /. $2a2.25; mostly
around 81.
Lettuce-Californis crates, Ice
bergs, s3.5oa3.75: Fioridas. 1H-bu.
hampers. head lettuce. wide range
quality. s1.5oa2.50.
Caulifiower-Califor crates, all
sizes, best, .$2a2.25.
Observation-Disclosures. boxes. all
sizes 1915.
Oranges-California various va
rieties. s5.75a6; Floridas. various va
rieties. all sizes, IS.
Kale-Virginias. barrels, $3.50.
Tomatoes-F'loridas 6-basket crates,
ripes wrapped, all sizes. some green.
s3.50a7.
Observation-Disclosures. various va
rieties, 55a6oc per quart.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Strictly fresh eggs. steadying;
receipts heavy; chickens weak un-
der moderate receipts; hens selling
slow; veal calves scarce and
wanted.
Eggs = Strictly fresh. 4oa42c:
average receipts. 41c: Southern, 3sc.
Live Poultry-Roosters, h., tic:
spring, h.. soaS2c; hens. h.. 25ae6c;
keats. young. 5oa60c; dressed fowls.
26a27c; fresh killed chickens.s SEA
SAC; turkeys. lb.. s5a4oc; keats, old.
4oe each.
Livestock--Calves, choice. l2aisc:
calves, under grades, 6a10e; lambs.
top spring. sasc: under grades. SAFE;
sheep. tops. Ease.
Dressed Pork-Smali to medium,
12c; heavy. Sale.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

BY DR.. Everwijn

The organization hopes bring the nations closer together through
information and by of similarity of the
especially in religious beliefs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Publhed Daily Except Sunday in The Washington Herald

This transcript of all Of
filed the office of the District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

So 1854. lot 74-Bessie College,
man to George NJ. Emmerich &
Hermann II. Bergman, to secure
Wash 6 Per Cent Perm b A. $500.
So 1855. lots IS. Sc and 37-Gil-
bert s. Seek ct ux. Edith B.. to
James ], Becker & W. Spencer Arm
strong, to secure Lewis Mfg Co,
$500 on each of lots IS & 81 and
$1,000 on lot SO. mos. per cent,
maturity.
So 2s2s. lot 1s5-Leah Reichgut
q Daniel H Reichgut to- w. o.
Howenstein & Fred w. Reeves. to
secure Charlotte C. Straw. $1,000,
monthly payments. per cent.
So 3o9s. lot 145-Chas @. WILL
Jams to Harry S. WEIGH & c. Bur-
ton Rodrick, 10 secure Bessie D.
WEIGH, $3.50. 1 to IL mos & yr.
per cent.
So 1s1. lot 4e-wiiliam II. Brock
ct ux, Mary. to Arthur Carr & Mar
win A. custis. to secure Perp B A.
s2,7oo.
So soss. lot ss-Georse w. Lati-
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
order today!

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The Washington herald., 1922-02-03

The Curl IN the Jungle
BY Douglas Newton
Deep tn sof the forest the Ldaa don
that his will and him. in Of
smiles
Are We Raising Super-Race of Giants and Goddesses?
By Charles w. Duke
Anhroploia a National Museum declares the American records the
beautiful and ses ldevaopme the dhas eve
Craven Stones that tell the Story of Forgotten Civilization
BY William Anterior Du Puy
DR. Of bure tina Of IN Yuctan nj
ownumba3 all learning nd
The Washington herald., 1922-02-03
The Magazine and Fiction Section
The Looters
By Perceval Gibbon

A First run "Blue Ribbon" complete
short story of Paris, in Sundays Herald
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Concordia, kas., April 7.-L. H. Tremblay, a farmer living near St. Joseph, this county, five of whose sons were hacked with an axe carly Tues day, resulting in the death of one of them and the probable fatal injury of three others, was found dead at the home of neighbor early today.
 Officers expressed the opinion that Tremblay had committed suicide by taking poison. When questioned at length last night by a finger print ex- pert he grew suddenly ill.
 Early Wednesday morning neigh bors attracted to the Tremblay farm by the burning house and barn, found the body of Theodore, 19 year old son of l.. J. Tremblay, partly consumed by flames and with the head crushed. Four other sons, Albert 14, Francis IS. Alfonso 10 and Cleo s, were car ried from the house all suffering from blows on their heads The fa- tber was found on the porch, his feet bound with wire and suffering from a slight scalp wound.
 Theodore had been killed, it is thought, in an attack which was made from the rear. His skull had been at the base of the brain. 4 fifth son. Philip, 16 years old. who
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

New York, April ' (By Associated Press )-Rose Coghlan, Fl year old comedy star of an earlier generation has been delightfully."- converted from her belief that nobody in the world wants a broken old woman, and she no longer prays for death as the only way out.
 News that tho distinguished actress of the sos was ill and almost penn- less in her rooms just around the corner from Broadway today brought an avalanche Of friends to her aid. And Rose Coghan walked for the first time in weeks.
 The doorbel buzzed and buzzed, Now it would be the postman with another sheaf of solicitous letters. Now it would be a florists boy with more roses. Now an old friend call ing in person to inquire after the health of Rose Coghlan and offer aid.
 The telephone, too, poured in a steady stream of sympathetic calls, while all the way across the con- a woman who had never seen Rose Coghlan act-came an offer of big home, an automobile to ride in, pretty clothes to wear, for the rest of her life.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
FRIENDS BY SCORE FLOCK TODAY
 70 OFFER AID 70 ROSE COGHLAN
Long Island and California Homes Thrown Open Aged
 Actress Now Destitute.

Mother thinks that is the most wonderful of all," said Mrs Richard F1tman, Rose Coghlan's only daugh- ter when she was advised of the offer sent by Mrs. Tom Dolphin of Ala meda, Calif., through the Associated Press.
 ''Fo think that a woman who didn't even know her would extend an in- Nitation like that, it is wonderful"
 Mrs. Putnam said her mother couldn't accept the offer, however. At least, not vet. For she already has accepted an invitation to spend the summer in a big house on Long Island, where all the old friends Rose Coghlan thought had forgotten her, can watch over her recovery. She plans to go next week.
 One of the letters Miss Coughlan received yesterday enclosed s100 check from David Belasco, producer of "Du Barry" the last play in which she appeared Another brought s225 from Carl Hunt, an old friend.
 Sam H. Harris, president of the pro- ducing managers association was ex- pected to call a meeting of the man. agers this afternoon to discuss. plans for an early benefit performance to swell her thin purse.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
FATHER, SUSPECT M BRUTAL ATTACK
 ON FIVE SONS, DIES BY OWN HAND
One of Assault Victims Fatally Injured and Three Others
 May Not Live.

was employed at another farm five miles away, established his alibi that he had been at his place of employ ment the night the crimes were com nitted and was released. A little daughter who had spent the night with a married sister some distance away, was the only other member of the family to escape injury.
 The mother died several years ago. After regaining consciousness the following day the father told officers he had no idea who committed the crime, as he could recall no enemies.
 The authorities yesterday began to delve into the financial affairs of the family especially those of the father who was trustee of Shirley town ship. It was ascertained that a s4,- o0O mortgage on the Tremblay farm held by a Beatrice, Neb., firm be- came due June Zl last and had not been paid off. Theodore it was found, carried life insurance amounting to $5,0O0. The sheriff yesterday took charge of the clothes worn by the father the night of the attacks and killing. ..-
 No hope is held out by attending physicians for Albert and Francis Alfonso and Cleo they say, may re- cover.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
SEEK, $l,OOl 600 FOR ll92 NEW POLICEMEN 70 CHECK
 CRIME VA KE M NEW YORK
Commissioner Enright Is Authorized To Appoint Patrolmen; Asks Aid of Businessmen

New York, April 7.-The board of' estimate today authorized Police Come missioner Enright to appoint 11s3 more patrolmen to check banditry in this city The board of aldermen will be asked to authorize the issue of $1,- Ooo,ooo worth of bonds to pay the new appointees.
 A request from the commissioners for $2o,00o with which to purchasa i six fast automobiles for the detective, bureau was laid over until tomorrows
 In the midst of a series of spectacuA lar hold-ups which certain newspapers ] declare constitute a crime wave and Police Commissioner Enright do not the commissioner sent to every police station for free distribution bookle1 which he has prepared entitled how to guard against crime"
 Don'ts
 Don'ts calculated to discourage bur> glars pickpockets and crooks in gen> eral are listed in part as follows:
 Don't trust everybody that you come in contact with just becAusAi they are prosperous looking and smooth takers, with polished mans' ners. Remember that up-to-dat4 thieves do not look like thugs.
 Don't neglect to notify your locaf, police station If you have a large pay- roll, giving the time and route. when it is to be in transit.
 Don't obtain your payroll from . bank always at the same time.
 Don't employ inexperienced men for guards for messengers.
 Don't neglect to provide yourselS with a police whistle for the purpose of calling assistance. The blowing of a police whistle will usually frighten away anyone attempting to assault you"
 Class in Pistol Shooting
 Announcement was made today at 2 the army post on Governors Island that a class in pistol shooting would be started Thursday for women and girls handling large amounts of cur. '' rency in the financial district. It waS said that the American Railway Ex. press and National Bank of Commerce already had entered a number of their men employees in classes being con- ducted by army officers.
 Commissioner Enright today planned to go before the board 0. estimate and request 1,192 additional men for his department The pres- ent police force number 11,506 officers and men.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
UNIONIzING IN COAL
 CEN7ERS PROGRESSES
Operators Admit Workmen Are Being Organized But
 Dispute Figures

Pittsburgh, April 7.--Union organi- zation work is spreading in district five, union mine workers, operators and union leaders are agreed, though claims differ as to actual gains.
 In the klondike region 62 non- union mines have been closed accord ing to P. T. Pagan, vice. president of the district, and in this region and across the river in Washington coun- ty the total number of idle miners is 2S,00O.
 Operators met this claim with a re- port that only 45 mines in the region were closed by the strike, some en- tirely and some working with de creased forces
 The union plans to invade more strongly the coke fields of Fayette county it was stated, where the H. C. Prick Coke Co.,, subsidiary of the U. s. Steel Corp, has 60 plants.
 The Berwind- White mines in the upper end of Somerset county, on the edge of the central Pennsylvania dis trict are badly crippled by the strike. These mines have never been closed by strike since their first develop nent. The company was hit hardest in the Cairnbrook field where 2,0o0 men were employed. The mines Of the Maryland Coal Co.,, at St. Michael have been completely tied up it is re ported from Johnstown. Union or ganizers are working through mass meetings to enlist the non-u union men of this section.
 An official Of the Carnegie Steel Co.. the largest unit of the U. & Steel Corp, last night issued a denial of statement by Philip Murray of the United Mine Workers that the steel corporation mills in the Pittsburgh district had but 72 hours supply of coal on hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
HOLDERS ON STRIKE
Jour1eymen Object To Allowing Help CTS To Do Parts Of Work Now Han- 'dled By Tradesnen.

Ansonia. April 7.-Union moulders and coremakers at the plant of the Farrell Foundry and Machine Co.,, walked out today. The strike was said to have been in protest to work ing conditions. The company 1t was said, had introduced system in which helpers were instructed to do work which the moulders claimed be- longed to them alone. By teaching helpers to do different parts of mold ing work, the men claimed, the com- pany planned to reduce the number of journeymen. The foundry operat ed as a union one until few months ago, when notices were posted that it would run hereafter on the "Ameri- can plan"
 Neither the company or the mold CTS had any official statement to make the strike. The men said the number out was 65. The company said about 25 quit work.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
MIGRATORY WORKERS
 AGAINST 'H0B0' LAWS
Work When They Can-Dis- like "HObO" Laws-Ride
 Rattlers to Convention

Columbus. O., April 1.-The appel lation hobo and vagrancy laws in vogue throughout the country are national convention of migratory workers union in session here.
 We detest the appellation hobo and we resent prevailing vagrancy laws and the entire union member ship is behind a propaganda cam paign to correct these defects," John Kelly of Chicago, national secretary declared today.
 Many delegates to the convention failed to. arrive yesterday for the opening session, the reason being ex- plained by one delegate as follows:
 We don't vote expenses to our delegate We choose him and let him get to the convention the best way he can. Usually he chooses the side door Pullman or blind baggage. Either way he is liable to be detained before he reaches his destination"
 Members insist they are not hoboes. We are out of work lots of times and we ride the rattlers but we always work when we can find it."
 In a declaration of principles adopted by the organization, decision was made to work for federal health inspection of construction camps abolishment of prison contract labor; shorter workday, free transportation to and from jobs and abolition of privately owned employment bureaus The organization which has been in existence three years, has national headquarters in Chicago
 National officers will be elected today.