davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
MAKE So A DAY AT ONCE!

During so-called hard times" our
sales are largest in 20 years. To sup
ply demand we need representative
in this county, Immediately. Young
nan of good character will receive
$35 commissions per week at once
$50 per week within two months if he
makes good and SIS to 500 later. Only
hard worker need address.
MANUFACTURER,
GOT Lexington Bldg, Baltimore, Nd.
feb 17-1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
IN PEpJY TO ARTIrIE OF LAS"
WEEKS ISSUE "WHY TRADE AT
HOME

Which the writer claims it will kear
money in circulation here to buy il
our aw- home town. think he is mis-
AIKEN, it is not what we buy here tn
keeps money here. It is the factory
toao that makes these goods, tina
help Us and keeps money at home. Tn
local merchants sympathy is more fol-
our pocket books. but when it is fla
he dnss not care so much to be oul
~.iend and neighbor. There is nothine
here to employ US. We have to go t
other towns for employment. L
would mt be doing them Justice tt
take their money which they help Ii:
with and spend all here. The only diff
ference is. if buy abroad it goes di
rect from me, if buy here, the mer
chant sends it away to factory's t.
stock up with, it's gone also. Sc lust b.
buying here in our home town and the
Merchant sending it away, how doe
it get back to my pocket again?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17
IN MEMORIAM.

In sad but loving remembrance of
our darling little girl, Evelyn NJ. Bon
ner. who died seven years ago, Febru-
airy Is. 1915. -.
Into sweet rest our darling has en-
tered.
No more to grieve or to weep;
She is smiling upon us from Heaven,
Our dear Evelyn has fallen asleep.
Angels of God that guard US,
Descended from Heaven above,
Took from our midst our darling,
Whom we treasured so and loved.
May the heavenly winds blow softly,
Round that sweet and hallowed spo:
Mid the changing scenes of life dea
EVELYN,
You will never be forgot.
Our hearts are heavy with sorrow an
care.
And trials in this world hard to bear
Help us to carry our cross with
smile.
Until we too have gone the last ster
of the mile.
BY her loving MOTHER and FATHER
Just little school girl,
AS was every day seen;
She was of this world
Our darling Evelyn.
Seven years ago today,
She y t us to dwell
In the new home God has taken her.
Where everything is we'll.
Some dav we will see her,
|, tNe new home, where she has
gone.
We prav God will keen her,
Until that happy morn.
! BY her loving AUNT ADA.
feb lie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. Louisa c. Helwig,
who fell asleep in Jesus two years
ago today, February Is, 1920.
The month OF February again is here,
To me the saddest of the year,
For lis two years on this 18th day,
That my dear mother -passed away
Gin God what a weight o sorrow,
That I the lonely one must bear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

The silent room, the empty bed.
The lonely vacant chair.
Thou, kpowest my life, II sad and
Yet ! tfs RAsa endure The pain,
Time can never zeal by wounded heart
To think I'll. never see. my dear
mother on earth Again.
Her picture gaze upon each day,
And in her dear eyes, they seem to
IT'S wrong Grace, to grie7es so much
for me,
Why, we shall soon meet again.
Oh happy day.
50 brothers and sisters as we go,
Still let US move as one;
Always together, keeping step,
Till the march of life is done.
For that mother who waited for us
here.
Wearing smile so sweet,
Now waits on the hills of Paradise,
! For her children's coming feet
By her sad and lonely daughter,
, GRACE.
feb IT,
In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, Marshall
S. Selby, who died one year ago, Feb
ruary II, 1921.
In the grave yard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we loved so dearly, -.
In his lone ard silent grave. -
From this world of pain and sorrow,
| To the land of peace and rest,
| God has taken our dear one,
Where they have found eternal rest.
! If YOU ask us do we miss him,
! Yes. it fills our hearts with pain,
But his spirit sweetly whispers,
Courage, we will all meet again.
BY his Wife and Daughter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

i sslsss4 ~
Vernon Gladhill, of this city. will
. lpYe to, Union Bridge, April 1sts and
zen q produce receiving station.
Mr.. Francis Hunter, of Baltimore,
ent the weeks end with his parents,
i. and Mrs. William Hunter, near
s city. =.
t3ftff at
Mr.. Frank J. Brandenburg, of Ber-
tt. has moved to this city We well
ne Mr.. Brandenburg and his fine
uily to our town.
The Farmers and Threshermen' s
ISOLATION of Carroll county will
ct at the Times building, Saturday,
bruarv %, at p. m.
Irs. John H. Marker spent severa
s this week at the home cf heI
tughter. Mrs. Merwyn c. Fuss, o
ineytown.
Hr. and Mrs. Albert Simpson and
=. of Washington, spent the week.
d with relatives and friends near
2ndbine.
Dr.. James Bond, Jr., of Baltimore,
Aent Sunday with his parents, Judge
d Mrs. James A. c. Bond, East Main
rect.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Morgan
APPEL will be entertained on Thurs
~ afternoon, February 23rd, at the
me of Mrs. Stephen Gartrell.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles McKaraha. Of
1ulls Mill, n. c., are visiting Misses
Uterine and Helen Hood, Woodbine
Guy Hollinger, a prominent Repub-
m and real estate dealer, of Han
-er, Pa. has been appointed post
aster of his city.
charles Nevins. of near Northeast,
lille Getting out timber sustained
everal broken ribs and other injuries
When struck by a falling tree.
Thieves raided the hennery on the
arm of James Dunbracco. near Ches-
rrowG and stole nearly every chick
n he had.
Vine men were killed in an explos-
n in mine OF the Marietta Coal
nnpanv. at Purson Fork, Ky, last
week.
The large barn on the property OF
'e Horse OF Correction burned last
week. The loss was estimated at $685.
300.
State Game Warden LeCompte has
nH
10000 Mexican quail to replenish the
stock of Maryland.
William T. Warburton, president of
he Second National Bank, of Elkton,
Yhich closed three weeks ago, is re-
,oTted critically i'll at his home.
Mrs. Maurice E Corbin, OF Wood
line. left last week for Baltimore
where she was Joined by her mother
nd sister-in-law on two weeks Wis
t to Bermuda.
Beggars in Hazelton, Pa, will be Ii
cenSed to solicit aims but one day a
month, the day to be specified for each.
They will be arrested if they ask for
teIp anv other time.
Operating an automobile while I'M
Ter the influence of liquor, Josiah
Brown. negro, Of Chestertown, was
sentenced to six months in the county
all by Magistrate Pratt, of Elkton.
An old pretzel maker, Mother
Sax" aged 20 years of Brooklyn, N. Y
was found dead. She was dead four
days before being found and was kill
ed by her pet cat.
Willard Carter and brother, Harry
of Sykesville, were slightly injured
last week when their Ford touring
car upset Soing down Springfield hill
into Sykesyillc.
With the mercury at freezing, ouI
o:ty was visited by a thunder gust
about : O'Clock Sunday evening, some
thing unusual for this time of thi
year.
Dawson. Y. T., is experiencing temp
eratures as low as IS degrees below
zero after what, until three days age
,v,fn iv1 h.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-02-17

CONT RE DIT RBED ABOUT A
COAY. STRIKE APRIL 1ST-BTY
COAL ENOUGH Now TO LAST
TILL MAY 1ST.
1t can't be a lonE strike for there
won't be large amount of coal above
round and something will have to b.
dine quickly. Il you have enough II
20 till May 1st or June list, you don
need to worry.
Smith 6 Relish de-
John /. REIFSNIDER, Jr, Owner.
Westminster, Md.
, 1922-03-24

years ago.
Despite his long. red beard and hair
that reached almost to his Shoulders,
two persons who said they had been
well acquainted with Weaver positive
ly identified the prisoner as the long
sought fugitive. Others were doubt
full and said they would have 80 wait
until the Jail barber had visited him.
Farmer folk for miles around Hay
cock mountain. where Viewers
shack was located, crowded the little
jail last night in response TO a call
from Chief Rhodes for persons who
had known the fugitive. and for
whose capture there was n reward OF
s 1000. They came in n steady stream
and were admitted TO the Jail in
squads OF fifteen Scores stood on the
outside for hours. peering through
tho windows.
To all the prisoner, who has only
one arm. denied he was Weaver or
that he had eve known of such a
person.
The authorities said they were con.
WINGED that Hecox was telling the
truth. but they wer unwilling to re-
lease him Until all avenues OF investi.
cation hhd been exhausted.
, 1922-03-24
BIOLOGISTS ON TRIP
TO HELL'S HALF ACRE

State Geologist George B. Morgan,
Geologist Frank b. Taylor. County En-
gineer Albert Park. State Highway
Engineer C. H. Bowman and Secretary
Charles B. Stafford OF the chamber of
commerce motored to Hell's Half Acre
yesterday where the biologists made
an examination OF that area and its
possibilities as regards oil production.
The two biologists decided that
there was no chance whatever of
there being any oil there and Hell's
Half Acre is OF no value to the stat
or national government because Of
mineral contained therein. Steps will
, 1922-03-24
INQUEST IS HELD into
DEATH OF BILLB0A, BODY
IS SHIPPED TO BUTTE

Mathew BnTboa came to his death
As the result OF an accidental fall
down the stairs in the home OF NIcho-
las p. Rienecker. sos North Durbln
street. Wednesday evening according
TO the findings Of the coroner's jury
which reviewed h case at an in
quest held at s O'Clock yesterday eyan-
ing under the direction of Coroner
Lew NJ. Gay.
The cause OF death was determined
as n fracture of h skull at the base
Of the brain and resultant hemor-
rhages. resulting from a fall down the
basement after leaning against an
Unattached door.
The body was shipped to Butte.
Mont. tbs morning for interment. &C
companied by Mrs. Biilboa and other
members Of the family.
, 1922-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS
COMMITTEE TO MEET IN
CASPER NEXT TUESDAY

The Home Missions committee OF
tho Presbyterian synod Of Wyoming
will meet at the tabernacle of the
Presbyterian church Tuesday morn
ing.
The following members will be
present: Rev. NJ Dewitt Long OF
Sheridan, Rev. j. II. Vernon OF Ev-
anston. Rev. M. F. Newport OF Hills
dale. Rev. C A. Wilson of this city
and Rev. David McMartin OF Chey-
emo
In addition to the above mentioned
members. tho Rev. DR.. A. ]. Mont
geometry OF St Louis, and Rev. II. w.
Baintcn Of Lingie. Will attend tho ses-
zion.
, 1922-03-24

HOMER H., March ~. Joseph
Thomas, an uncle of Roy Hecox said
Heoox was in Homer about a year ago
and told him he had been wandering
owe the country. Mr.. Thomas said
that he never heard OF the Quaker
town crime and did not know wheth-
pr Hecox was away from Homer 90
years 6 or not.
Hecox know as a religious fana-
tic, wears his hair and beard long
His mother lives in Santa Barbara,
Cal, and n brother in a Francisco.
, 1922-03-24
Old House of
PLOtterS Goes
On the Block

WASHINGTON. March a4.-A for
lorn looking. dark gray old house was
placed on no auction block here yes
terday but the ~auctioneer thought it
worth more than the bidders bid.
IL was the home of Mrs. Mary Sur
raft. who was executed as one of the
Lincoln conspirators. and II was in
the little front parlor of the once pre-
, 1922-03-24

session Saturday afternoon. March
rs, at 2 O'Clock, in the rooms OF the
city clinic
All graduate nurses. whether mem
beers Of h association or not. are
urged to attend the important meet
ing.
, 1922-03-24

tentous residence that h eonspira-
tors met and planneu Lae Lam ~ -e
martyred president The hoese.
standing then n h center Of the
residential section. was used as a
boarding house ~ urratt for
many years prior to 1855.
, 1922-03-24

Wives in Kurdistan have TO be
bought. Several thousand dollars will
be ,IaId for a damsel Of high birth and
attractive appearance. and her father
will usually expect to be given in
addition n pony and some costly
changes OF raimenG
, 1922-03-24
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

ENDLNAPOLIS-AtnDrney Cen
eni Daugherty's warning asainst
violence 20 coal miners during strike
set for April 1 WINS interpreted by
William Green. secretaTy-treasuror
Of the United Mine Workers of
America rs indicating the forces Of
the government would be used
against tho strikers for the benefit
q coal operators. who Green as
sorted CONSTITUTED the only group
tins far has committed violence"
BELFAST-House of commons Of
Ulster parliament aoded . new
claIise to the restoration n order bill
a~uthoiIing imposition OF death peu-
atty for bomb throwing. Spasrnod-
ic machine gun fire from south con
tinues along border.
Los ANGELES-Two killed. one
injured when Santa Re passenger
train No. II westbound from Phoo-
mix to Los Angeles derailed al Azu-
sa-
Los ANGELES-Jack PeTnpsey
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion sued for $685. 900 by Alexander
, 1922-03-24

All Maccabecs are requested &c
meet at h 1. o. O. +. hall. Saturday
afternoon at lao O'Clock to attend the
funeral of Sister White.
By Order OF the Commander.
, 1922-03-24

he taken Immediately to petition for
the setting aside OF this area as a part
OF the natural scenic wonders OF the
Park to Park highway.
, 1922-03-24
SLAYER HUNTED
FOR 22 YEARS
BELIEVED FOUND
Pennsylvania Topn Is Aroused Over
Stranger Posing as Religious Fanatic;
Identification Is Incomplete

QUAKERToWN Pa March 24-Further efforts were
made today to identify the strange prisoner in the Quaker
town jail, who claims to be Roy Hecox, of Homer, Ill, but
who g number of residents of this vicinity after a visit to the
Jail last night said bore a striking resemblance to Adam
Deaver. wanted for the shaving of a constable twenty-two
, 1922-03-24

Fancy California oranges, 15c per
dozen n grape fruit. 3 for CSC. Sat
urday only. Natrona Butter Co.
, 1922-03-24

CLEVELAND - Miners arriving
for meeting today OF the policy com
mittee Of the United Mine Workers
TO arrange for the nafion-wide Strike
whitih berDmes effective Aprn L.
Fractional fight between John Lewis,
international president and Frank
Harrington. Illinois president looms.
, 1922-03-24
.NATRONA COUNTY NURSES
WILL MEET ON SATURDAY

The Natrona County Nurses asso-
ciafion will meet In specially called
, 1922-03-24

PantsEes. proprietor OF = chain Of
vaudeville houses, who alleged
broAch Of contract for stage appear
ances- Judgement asks $50. 200 as
profits Pantages would have resolved
and $4,000 for the publicity which
he declared Champion appearance at
his theaters would have produced
, 1922-03-24

Los ANGELES-Jadx Pempsey
worlds heavyweight boxing cham
pion sued for S1O0, 900 by Alexander
, 1922-03-24

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The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
WIFE OF ARMY HEAD
 IMPRESSED WITH ALASKA

San Francisco. July 25-Mrs. Morton, wife of Major General Chas. G. Morton, ninth corps area com mander, now on inspection trip to Alaskan Ports, in letters received here yesterday gives her impressions of Alaska. saying: Switzerland can offer nothing more beautiful. more awe inspiring than the land of the Borealis; it is wonderful. a majestic storehoure of undeveloped wealth and the natives, they inter est me greatly.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
ASSASSINS
 BURIED WITH GREAT HONORS

Berlin July 26-Lieuts. Kern and Fisher monarchist officers who as sassinated Rathenau. were buried with honors seldom given heroes.
 The Erhardts murder organiza- ton sent flowers and wreaths ad- dressed tG men who died for an ideal. Students of the Technical college and all Monarchists were present. Flowers and condolences from all parts of monarchistic Ger many were received
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
KEYSTONE OF ENTIRE
 FINANCIAL ARCH

London July 24-Speeches made in the House Of Commons, promis- ing to pay their debt to the United States and organizing a commission to proceed to the U. S. to arrange for it's settlement. is believed to in dicate an early adjustment of all International indebtedness. The Anglo-American account is held to be the keystone of the entire finan- cial arch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
KIDNAPPED TO DISCREDIT
 MEXICAN GOVERNMENT

Washington July 25-Bruce Bic laski is charged with having had himself kidnapped in Mexico in a plot to discredit the Obregon govern ment. He will not be permitted to leave Mexico City until the Mexican government has taken further ac- tion in the case. This government has been notified of the Mexican governments decision.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Riga-The Soviet Embassy has officially denied the reported mur- der of Lenine.
 San Diego-Lieuts. c. l.. Weber and Firgl Hines of the army will leave Rockwell Field within a week on a six thousand mile air mapping flight which will be the longest ever attempted by army airmen.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN GUNBOAT
 ENDANGERED BY CHINESE

Canton July 24-Commander Baum of the U. s. destroyer Tracy has pro- testsed to Sun Vat Sen. deposed president of the South China Re public, against mooring of Suns flagship the Wing Flung near the Tracy. Baum pointed out that mines intended for the Wing Flung, launched by Suns enemies endan- ger the Tracy.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
ACCUSED OF
 BETRAYAL OF PEOPLE

Seattle July 26-The Post Intelli- gencer says: For presidential campaign fund of eighty thousand dollars. Miles Poindexter you deliv- cred to the enemies of good govern ment the power the people invested in you. Honest citizenry at the polls this fall by its vote will place upon you the bradn of dishonor.'
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
N o T l C E

Anyone having information which will lead to the discovery of the whereabouts of August Slatengren, who left Lindstrom, Minnesota, for Alaska seven years ago, please com municate with the Secretary Of the I. o. o. F.. James J. Began, at Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COM
 MISSION ASSUMES CONTROL

Washington July 26-War time measures are effective today. as the Interstate Commerce Commission has held that a National emergency exists because of the railroad and coal strikes. Sweeping control has been assumed of railway rolling stock. also there has been taken over the direction and distribution of food. fuel and other necessary and required commodities to sustain the life of the nation.
 SHIP BUILDER DESTITUTE
 TAKES OWN LIFE
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

London-Major Blake. British aviator resumed his flight around the world. He left Karachi. British India, where he landed last Tuesday
 London-Bulletins disclose that Lord Northcliffe was taken i'll fm- mediately after returning from a trip thru Germany incognito, early in June.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
PUBLIC FEELING EFFECTS
 OF STRIKES

Chicago July 26-The railroad strike combined with the coal strike is being brought home to the public. thru announcements of leader" in several industries. that unless a speedy settlement is reached closing of plants with resulting unemplcy- ment, rationing of fuel and food supplies and crippling of the public utilities service will speedily result
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
ARMY GAINS
 FURTHER VICTORY

Dublin July 25-The National army troops have gained a fresh victory in Ireland by capture of Bal Ii, Haunis, in county Mayo from the republican irregulars, according to an announcement made by Free State troops. Captuie of Limerick was swiftly followed by success in surrounding districts.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Washington July 25--Steps to es- tablish National position in readi- ness for the army as soon as devel- opment of the national military pol icy is completed" are forecasted in a memorandum submitted by Persh- ing and made public by the War De- partment. It contemplates the as lsignment of National Guard divi- sions to specific defensive positions on coasts and borders, to which they would be rushed in event Of war.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

tigate the coal industry. consisting of three men, and to recommend legislation to Congress was proposed in a resolution introduced by Chair man Borah of the Senate Labor Committee. Recommendations would be required from the com mission on the advisability or ne- cessity of nationalizing the coal in dustry.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. OJJ3.

|. S Land Office, Nome, Alaska.
 June 22. 1922.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Alexander Z Watson. whose post office address is 39 W. Adams Street. Chicago H.. has. through James M. Streeten, his authorized agent, whose address is Nome. Alaska, made appli- cation before the United States Land Office at Nome. Alaska, for United States Patent for the PROTECTION ASSOCIATION Placer Mining Claim, situate about 1A miles northwest Of the Town of Nome, between Anvil Creek and Little Creek. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Dis trict., Territory of Alaska. and desig- mated by the United States Surveyor General of Alaska. as Mineral Survey No. 12s6: the exterior boundaries or which claim. according to the Plat and Field Notes of said survey with a variation of from IT deg. 34 min. E. to 1s deg 14 min. E.) being as follows:
 Beginning at Cor No. 1, identical with Cor. No 1. No. Below Dis covery, Anvil Creek. and Cor. No. Z, No. Below Discovery. Anvil Creek. Survey No. 466. from whence U. 5. l.. NJ. No. bears N. 67 deg. min. E.. 65s57 it; thence s. 26 deg 51 min. w, 1571.4 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence S. 2S deg. 57 min. E., 21Oo.9 it. to Cor. No. ,; thence s. deg. 40 min. E 193l.3 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence S. deg. min. E., 2013.7 it. to Cor. Nc. 5: thence s. s6 deg. 50 min. w.. 963 , ft to Cor. No. 6. identical with Cor. No. 1, No. 12 Below and Cor. No. 2. No. II Below on Little Creek. survey No. 326; thence s. 75 deg. A min. w, 929 it. to Ger. No. [; thence N. 22 deg. 4 mia. E. 24a9 ft to Cor. No. 8: thence " deg 54 min. E.. 21O9 1T. to GOT. No. 9; thence N. B deg. 55 min. w. 2271 it. to Cor. No. 10. identi- cal with Cor. No. 2, No. Below Discovery, Anvil Creek. Survey NC" 4S6: thence N 4S deg. 59 min. E.. 145s. 6 1t. to Cor. No. II: thence N. 53 deg 26 min. E. 1884 1t. to Cor. No. 1, place of beginning, an area of 159 96s acres.
 The adjoining claims are: oh tho N. No. 6 and Ne. Below DIs- coyery on Anvil Creek. Survey NO. 4s6: on the S., No. II and No. 12 Below Discovery on Little Creek Survey No 326; on the east and west claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. L. NJ. No. ? is limestone block situated at the foot of Anvil Mountain about 200 feet east Of the Seward Peninsula Railway Latl- tude GA deg. B min, N. Longi- tude 165 deg. 23 min, W.
 JOHN suNDBACK,
 Register. Publish June 24. July 1. s, 15. 22. 2s,
 August ,. 12 19. 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Seattle July 26-Joseph A. Sloan, member of the Sloan Ship Building Company, which has claim of more than three millions against the gov ernment for wooden ship construc- ton. was found dead. He had committed suicide in a cheap lodg- ing house. Sloan pawned his cuff links to buy death weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29
LATE NEWS FLASHES

Chicago-Henry Frazer, aged 2o' died from injuries he received when he was beaten by strikers for work ing in the Illinois Central shops.
 Seattle-Chas. P. Friend, 50, on return looking after Alaska mining interests was arrested on the charge of bigamy. It is alleged he mar ried Minnie Pierce of Seattle and Edna. Bjornstrom of Portland and Los Angeles. The women are now with him. They met by chance in Seattle and were friends in Alaska.
 Patrick Reordon. a mechanic. paid three dollars for a pint of bootleg whiskey, stepped into an alley to drink 1t and dropped dead.
The Nome nugget., 1922-07-29

Chicago July 25-Prepared to dis cuss anything but prospects Of the railroad strike peace and his con ference with Harding. Hoover. chair man of the Railroad Labor Board returned from Washington.
 Washington July 25-The govern -ment effort to settle the railroad strike Is now being directed towards effecting a compromise between rail way executives and striking shop men on the question of seniroity.