davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
CAMERAS GIVEN AWAY
FREE BY NlCOu co.

Through a special arrangement be.
tween tho N!coll Company. Inc, Of 1921
Market street, and tho Eastern Kodak
Company Of Rochester. N. Y the form
er concern will give away entirely with
out charges 800 special No. Film Pack
Cameras made by the Eastman Kodack
Co.
The distribution will begin tomorrow
morning and will continue until the sup
ply OF 500 cameras purchased BY the
Nicou Company for the purpose, his
been depleted. Details Of the generous
offer are given IN tho Niooll Company.
advertisement In tomorrovs Intsll-
Rencar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

AAou, o,-s :, So often do you ever
uso ,ba. nhrasA withou, thinking Of
.p,,d, Christmas Carol" and the little
o., ,,l.. ,,a- ,,ld ~ her mother 10 sug-
9. g.. her hostess abou. once in So
49,. y. - 80 "a "a homeD I
a. ali ,,e,,- With tho wish to do ,ri-
49,, -. 49,, ,.,,rc 10Y ,f color.
,,..,. =, ,,.,, .,,.n-,, ,c,,sg.
''" w." - 80
''a' N''' N'' ~" -, .b,do
"'' " "">,, 'xn,,ivrts
q odFSNHl''E ''t'''p |''"- r-,,s,
s"t' nan '. we.
~ just the r!Ent S''aH' u p,"r - '"'
wonderful PIT ~ close h"' "''"' !"
cu'0~. h"at'0G Hs-" and there.
TCa' marvellous "i' OF Color C'n"aSs
Saug a song - nv heart long at'"r l
had passed tn" windo" WHARF II was
displayed.
which Are You
49,, =, ~. 10. >, co;,r
Co., ,b., am IVA
c""SS r7,ndAd
At.l 81, % nson,e who get most
o,na,pr. througb th.ir eyes
u -. -, co,or bsruo,te.
rather '"a' - =. ,,,,.,c
AK som ~ r,,,d.d nv.
u ~ go ~, g-.a, nbr.x. "ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

IN. word enures.s means - void urine
and It Is tho term applied !" IN" IN
voluntary voId!ng Of tn" urine ma
which is not under control T. - most
common IN childhood but adults are "c-
casionally afflicted
I In childhood I; IS most frequently mo
result OF bad training. and instead OF
! the child being punished, N" parents
| should be punished. This gives N'u a
VERY vital po!u; right a. the star, and
THIS Is that q child should no. J." pun
! -shed for night w.tt,nG or day "''t'hs
especially for night ws'ting
\ small percentages Of children NH"
~. the bed have some physical con-
Id,,ion which Is responsible '"r It
aIeroids. enlarged ;ons!ls, ma'nutricon
t,rri,attors ahou, tho gen:tdls. such as a
100 tight forcsS!n N boys. pin worms,
I.,cetera. ur!nalys!s and physical
Examination should ne MAD" " tN"re
ara no physical causes Of IN" bod wet
i,rry then the cause must =" simply
Hack OF training,
y "a surprising how early children
"a, be taught tho voluntary contTol OF
tbsir bladder muscles. When "h.id
L.. aiyhr or nine months ~ AK" u =
m, TOO early 10 begin plAc~ng hint oN "
lI-fla vessel or over the '"!''N W '"''
lb,s urine: and as early as TWO or the"
months hs can hs trained :" nave ''S'
ihowol movements on F"SS"i
70 a, eight or ntno months O. aE" the
,ahy e put on tho vessel one hour dur
lt1x tho day-it 10 no mora trouble than
changing tho d'apers-hy III" end OF
10 Srst wear no will earn 70 control
,hIrseir and will remain dry all Of the
..tra And hs wont need 20 90 put on
t,ha vessel nearly so often nv that time
, A baby should ho taken NJ "hen tAe
mother goes n bod and perhaps on"
during the night. and he soon learns I"
La, dr,, all night long F'or the Older
i nbId who has the bad HABIT "t bed
wa,ttng, frs. md out whether h" has
Ianv organic disturbances; Il he has not
49,, hava 70 begin 10 train him as you
ala the baby Have him void his ur're
At regular times during the day. perhaps
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
A Stenographer's Romance
A TILT WITH ONE OF THE GIRLS
By JANE PHELPS

crops out, no matter how hard you tr1.
l don't sec why God didn't let me-oS
born right-instead Of having TO nAks
myself and-failing."
Nellie seldom crted. but that night
her pillow was wet with tears and IN
the morning her eyes showed the effect
Of her grief. After all tho bathing she
had time to give them she know NJ.
George would SEQ she had bean weep
ing. She hoped he wouldn't mention
It; hoped the other girls would not OBJ
serve It
romo7ov-Mr. 1aIlon Hssssurss Hslas
Protected by George Matthew AdamA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Gordon Chace. Bachelor and bank
teller. left hts room in a subsitba0 cry
early IN the morning and walked SLOW
toward the station. As ususi he paused
20 ra,S a minute with clements who
rose at7SunrIss each da% 10 work IN his
garden.
A funny Old fellow" thought Chace.
AL alone with his flowers. Their"
isn't a better man IN the world. or =
lonsl!er."
To Chaca. his closest friend. clements
rad told his story once. or just enough
of, lie, tho Younger man imagine
the rest II was recital Of domestic
tragedy with strong mans grief turned
TO the care Of a CJtlc girl. He had
adopted her and had planned thousand
little wars - make her happy. Came
a ,ime when out Of nowhere appeared
a bury man wiki proof he was tho
eh.d's father clements fought and
lost. He Welcomed business mission
20 Europe and when r" returned year
later. could find no trace Of girl or
father Since then he had lived with
his flowers. ne flowers which came and
went with the seasons and LEFT 10 re-
ErAts.
In the little restaurant where he ats
his brAakras, Gordon Chac" took pains
10 81 az Lucy : SaClH. Lucy WIS SA'N'
and straight and hNr glance WAS direct.
She stood at hts elbow waiting hts or
dor As usual he vas the 1rst custo-
msr ~ the morning.
When a-o Won going 20 make up
vour mind ChacA asked smiling. I
am a gentleman Why won't you let
-, call on YOU o. ak" YOU out IN th>
evening" Tou know. Miss Lucy. can
furnish tie vr-v best ~ references
Tho girl vas troubled IT isn't I
don; know. YOU are a gentleman" She
was usa~ .rarS. You cant understand
ard ,or'u have 20 take my word. r.
say i, - because 7 am A waitress and
you are \ gentleman % a d!ffersn. kind
from those know. Il is a part ot tt
hu, hats not all Please. you promised
don't ask me any more"
Back IN chs kitchen where Lucy
translated ti"rdoH's order into the al
hrev'aced and accepted language Of the
restaurant tho cook looked a. hNr from
uudnr Ms busy eyebrows
Vel h sR 4. how did II gn' T.
seems 20 mo man likH that IA The so-'
vov OUGHT n hn nahhinz. II YOU don.
cop off = rich ore rr"rtv soon i wi,
be Won fo- tho co"ks'rvA and ~ FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
SHERRARD
Thanf1Etv1nS Service.


Tho Presbyterian and Methodist
churches hero will hold thar annual
union Thanksgiving service in the
Pleasant Hill NJ. E. church. Wednesday
evening. Nov. 29. at 1880 o'clock Rev.
c. H. Page. pastor Of tho Allen Grow
Presbyterian church. will preach the
sermon. and special music viii BE- fur
nished by a union choir.
Circle VIII 1ssA
Tho J. T. Baird Circle, No 76.'IAdies
Of the G. A R will meet for the regu-
lar business session at tho school audi
torium on Friday evening. All members
arc requested to be present
. EherTard Briefs,
F.. B. Carney IL visiting his f1tha2
at silver Hill.
Miss Lota Bonar, Instructor Of music
in tho schools Of Wierton. W. Va. spent
the Weekend at her home at Mt olvet.
Rev. T. IL Taylor began series or
revival meetings IN the Fairview N. E.
church on Monday evening. servicss
will be every evening beginning at 1850
o'clock.
hrs NJ. D. Archey. who was injured
in a fall several days ago. Is recovering.
Mr.. Mcdonald. who bought the John
Nikalous store at Mozart recently. VIII
move about December first
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mtnch and two
sons. OF Belmont. Ohio, Mrs G. h Dean
and Miss Minnie Dean. Of "heeling'
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs &c.
Klages on Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. C n Page win enter
tain tho young people Of tho community
at tho manse on Friday evening.
Mrs. Theodore Smith Is i'll
The Allen Grove Sewing Circle VIII
hold their annual bazaar at the school
building on Wednesday. December q.
Lunch will be served at noon and dur
ing tho afternoon and variouA kinds or
needlework articles will b. placed on
sale.
Mrs. Dora Morgan Is the guest OF Mre
?. NJ Policy.
Mr.. and Mrs. bunker. Mr.. AID Ars
r Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs Chaiss
smith. all Of warwoed. and Mr.. and Afe
]. W. Garvin and family. Of Mounoe-
Vile, visited at tho T. Montsomss9
bome At Mt Ol!vet on Sunday.
Mrs. O. D. Talbert will entertatn tns
sb.rrard Community Club At bar houas
next Monday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

$500 Hero IS very comfortable
rock, With graceful lines. In one piece
etyle. Tho pockets arc useful and
attractive feature. The sleeve may ne
finished in wrist or IN elbow lenStA'
Figured perca!e, g!nghnn. drill linen.
seree, mohair. sateen. gaeardine ana
tatfeta are good for this model
Tne Pattern | scut IN sizes: "a. So
IS 40 ~ and 81 inches bust measure
-, 9S-jnch size requires yards OF 3d.
inch material. The width OF tho skirt
;rhe foo, is about yards.
4 pattern Of this illustration mailed
n any address on receipt Of lee in sill
, yer or stamps
Write name and address 5iainlySen
~ cents TO The lntelllgencer Once,
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
Four Minutes to answer This.

Four Minutes TO answer This.
Take n mineral. add a small nome,
adj a contest, subtract part Of gar
den implement. subtract male bird and
the resulting Letters will spell Tonnes
see.
Answer to Yesterdays.
The silk cost fiva cents per ska!r
and the worsted four.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

vesture did they cast lots.
sc And sitting down they watched
him there;
81 And set up over his head his
accusation written, THIS is JESUS
THE KING THE JEWS.
IS Then were there two thieves
crucilied with him, one on the right
hand, and another on the left.
80 And they that passed by re-
viled him, wagging their heads,
40 And saying, Thou that destroy
est the temple, and builded it in
three days, save thyself. If thou be
the Son of God, come down from
the cross.
Al Like wise also the chief priests
hooking him, with the sCribes ana
elders, said,
AZ He saved others; himself he
cannot save. If he be the King of
Israel, let him now come down from
the cross, and we will believe him.
- He trusted in God; let him de-
liver him now, if he will have him
for he said, am the Son of God.
Al The thieves also, which were
crucified with him, cast the same in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

after his resurrection, and went into
the holy city, and appeared unto
many.
81 Now when the centurion, and
they that were with him, watching
Jesus, saw the earthquake, and those
things that were done, they feared
greatly, saying, Truly this was the
Son of God.
80 And many women were there
beholding afar off, which followed
Jesus from Galilee, ministering unto
him:
So Among which was Mary Mag
dalene, and Mary The mother of
James and JOses, and the mother of
Zebedee's children.
81 When the even was come, there
came rich man of Arimathaea,
named Joseph, who also himself was
Jesus disciple:
So He went to PLATE, and begged
the body of Jesus. Then Plate COM
manded the body to be delivered.
80 And when Joseph had taken
the body, he wrapped it in a clear
linen cloth.
! so And laid it in his own new
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

mis- teeth.
IS Now from the sixth hour there
was darkness over all the land unto
the ninth hour.
46 And about the ninth hour Jesus
cried with loud voice, saying, Eli,
Eli. lama sabachthani? shat is to
say, My God, my God, why hast
thou forsaken me?
AZ Some of them that stood there
hen they heard that, said, This
man calleth for Elias.
4S And straightway one of them
ran. and took a spunge and filled it
with vinegar, ana put IT on a reed,
and gave him to drink.
49, The rest said, Let be, let us see
whether Elias will come to save him.
80 Jesus, when he had cried again
with a loud voice, yielded up the
ghost.
81 And, behold, the veil of the
temple was rent in twain from the
! top to the bottom; and the earth did
quake, and the rocks rent;
- And the graves were opened
and many bodies of the saints which
| slept arose.
So And came out of the graves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

tomb, which he had hewn out in the
rock: and he rolled a great stone to
the door of the sepulchre, and de-
parted.
81 And there was Mary Magda.
lene, and the other Mary, sitting over
against the sepulchre.
81 Now the next day, nat fol-
lowed the day of the preparation, the
chief priests and Pharisees came to-
gether unto PLATE,
63 Saying, Sir, we remember that
that deceiver said, while he was yet
alive, After three days | will rise
again.
Ga Command therefore that the
sepulchre he made sure until the
third day, lest his disciples come by
night, and steal him away, and say
unto the people, He is risen from the
dead: so the last error shall be worse
than the first.
6j Plate said unto them, le have
watch: go your way, make 1t as
sure as We can.
66 So they went, and made the
sepulchre sure, sealing the stone, and
setting a watch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
BACK TO THE BIBLE

The Gazette has been publish
ing the Gospel of St. Matthew for
some weeks past on its editorial
page and will finish the book to-
morrow, Wednesday, 24th instant,
We have had several motives III
this undertaking, which was more
or less in the nature of an expert
ment, and propose now TO leave 1t
to a vote of our readers, as to
whether we shall continue with the
Gospel of St. Mark, or not. To
this end, we invite a written eN-
preston on the part of those who
may favor the publication OF all
the Gospels, and on the part Of
those who do not. We do not
commit ourselves either way, i'll
advance, and shall be guided large
" by the nature and extent of the
approval or disapprOval.
When we first began the publ
cation Of the Gospel OF st. Mat
thew, one objection urged was
that everyone had a Bible in the
family or in his personal posses
sion. Our reply was that while
this might be true, in all probable
ity not one person in a hundred
read it more than once a week. and
not one person in thousand read
it daily. BY placing a chapter IN
a conspicuous position in a news
paper it is bound to be seen daily,
and by and by be read more or
less. so that finally it might become
a habit and thus exert its influence
ON the reader.
We do not feel called upon here
to hold brief for the reading OF
the Bible. Beyond question the
greatest Book in the world
preaching the only doctrine OF
world-salvation; teaching the only
infalhblc principle OF the true re-
lationship between God and Man;
of direct and divine inspiration
the preceptS OF which guide and
govern the systems OF all modern
laws: the doctrines of which are
the very base and foundation o.
civilization itSelf-no argument is
necessary to demonstrate Its value
in being made a part OF every
mans daily life. Aside from its
moral teachings, too, is the In
comparable English in which 1t is
written. Its tranSlationS by Wick
life and Tyndale were made at a
time when the English language
was still fluid and moldable by the
tremendous ideas that were poured
from the Bible for the first time
into the common vernaCular.
These early TRANSACTIONS in the
fourteenth and sixteenth centuries
remain almost unchanged i'll the
King James Bible Of today, So
that the Bible we now Use may be
termed a veritable fountain from
which flows the best in English
literature. English law and Eng
Iish oratory. The greatest mas
terS of our language have been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

those who have been the closest
students of the English Bible.
We have thus stated some of
our rt}sons for printing a chap
ter of the New Testament daily
in Our columns. We shall await
with no little interest the verdict
of our more than four thousand
readers, as to the continuance. In
the mean time we shall restore
our daily Bible text to its former
position on the front page.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
FOR GREATER ALEXANDRIA

Fern to Maryland Shore.
Beloian Blocks replaced on Washing
ton HighlVaU By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
Improved to Washington Boulevard,
Washington Boulevard made safe 6y
abUttiRg strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Pablo Park.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City TGres.
500 Houses or Apartments.
M,mieipai Pier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
WEDNESDAY, May 24th

50 dozen Mems S15O fine quality Neck Band Mad
ras soft cuff Shirts guaranteed fast colors 6 90
sizes IA to II, Dollar Day each ......"...
50 dozen Mems 75c white Dimity Ath- e 90
letc Union Suits, all sizes, Dollar Day for
One lot Mems $lOO fancy, collar attach e 90
ed Shirts sizes from IA to II, Day for
% dozen Mems $50 white and TAM col g w
lar attached shirts, all sizes, Day each
One case Mems SOC Balbriggan Under g I 10
shirts and long drawers, all sizes Day 3 for
One case Mems good quality black hose, e .oO
all sizes Dollar Day, s pairs for .....
Mems regular 35c Onyx black navy and A. O
cordovan hose, all sizes, S Day pairs for
One lot Mems $1OO neck night robes, e 90
sizes Is, 16 and H. Day, for ........
10 dozen Mems 75c and 81. black, brown 6 I 90
and navy blue silk hose all sizes Day prz*
All Mems 75c fancy Silk Four in hand g OO
neck ties, Dollar Day 2 for ,.............
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES,
Bryant. Griffith and BrunsoEs
225 Fifth Avenue, New York
Peoples Gas Bldg. Chicago.
2OI DevOnahire ST., boston
GOT Grant Bldg. Atlantis. Ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23

Mems $l.5O fine quality Silk Neck Ties, g OO
Dollar Day each observation-disclosures
One lot Mems SOC Suspenders, Dollar e w
Day, parS for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
All Manhattan 35c and SOC white madras q w
soft Collars, Dollar Day, for ............
10 Mems $3.50 to $3.50 Spring Weight, q 10
cotton and part wool union suits, choice
10 Mems 3-4 length Athletic union suits e 90
sold for $3.50 choice Day, each
20 dozen, Boys Khaki Knee Pants choice q O
Dollar Day, pair for ..................
10 dozen Boy'Sc Athletic Union Suits, all e w
Sizes Dollar Day, for ................
dozen; Bays slo@ Blue Shirts. Collars $50
attached. Dollar Day for ..............
Is dozen Boys Good Quality B5oq ss 500
in blue, khaki and light patterns, Tor
20 dozen Mems $15O Khaki Pants and q ~
blue Overalls in all sizes, S Day pair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-23
THEODORE HARRIS. President.

Entered at shs Postoffioe os Alexandria.
Virginia, as second Gloss matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
MILDRED MOORE SEEN
IN CAMDEN WEDNESDAY
Recognized by Mrs. n. C. Tow
ers, Intimate Friend of Her
Family.

state Detective John Moore is in
Philadelphia and Camden, y j.. to-
Gay trying to locate Mildred Moore. the
li-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Moore, of ego Concord avenue. who
disappeared from her home last Sat
urday morning. According 70 the
mother Of the missing girl. her daugh-
ter was seen Wednesday afternoon
shortly before 6 o'clock at the Federal
street ferry, Camden, y. J.
Mrs. Harry {. Towers. living at 604
Concord avenue. who is well known
to the Moore family, according 10 Mrs
Moore. reported seeing Mildred AT the
ferry Wednesday night a little
daughter of Mrs. Towers is said To
have been the first 10 notice Mildred
Look. mamma" said the child.
There is Mildred Moore"
so it is Mrs. Towers said.
However. Mrs Towers said. before
she was able 70 APPROACH the girl. she
had passed on to a waiting ferry. prc-
sumahly enrCute 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs. Moore. the missing girls
mother, is PROSTATE at her home. She
told q reporter for Every Evening
that she would be unable to stand
the suspense much longer Through
the press she urges that all persons
knowing Mildred cooperate with the
authorities in their search for the
girl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
SMALLPOX OUTBREAK
NOT EXPECTED HERE
Health Authorities Exercise
Every Precaution After
Patients Visit.

The health authorities have locat-
81 tho local restaurant in which a
man picked .up in Washington and
found % be suffering from smallpox
had some lunch Saturday night when
he stopped in this city and every pre-
caution has been taken for the pro
lection 81 the people employed in the
place and 10 prevent an outbreak OF
The disease here. The man admitted
he visited a moving picture theatre. but
could not tell which one II was, so
the health authorities are unable 10
do anything toward fumigating the
place unless they fumigated every
moving picture theatre in the city.
The doctors OF the city have been
placed on their guard 50 that any pa
tients coming 10 them for treatment
and whose case might look suspicious
viii he given special attention and
closely watched There has been no
local development and no smallpox pa
tienie reported as far as could be
learned today but the authorities are
anxious that there shall not be and
are therefore taking very precaution
TO prevent H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
CONS|STORY WILL
CONFER DEGREES
ON 70 CANDIDATE
Reunion of the Delaware Body
Closes This Afternoon With
Special Function.
THE ELECTION WILL FOLLOW

The tricnnial election Of officers ~
Delaware Consistory this afternoon, al
the New Century club viii conclude
the reunion. which has taken place
this week. The grade of Master Ad
Vitam, Twentieth Degree. will be con-
ferred this afternoon on n class of
about 20 candidates, Ivy members Of
Philadelphia Consistory, and this viii
he followed ny the comforting Of the
Grade Of Sublime Prince of the Royal
Secret. Thirty-second Degree, by MEM
hers of Delaware Consistory. The
election is the last order of business
for today.
Wilmington Council. Princes OF
Jerusalem. Sixteenth Degree commu-
niCated the Fifteenth and sixteenth
Grades yesterday and elected officers
as follows: Sovereign Prince. Arthur
T.. Parsons; High Priest, George
Duffy: Senior Warden. Louis Rosen-
blatt; Junior Warden, Harry w. Wen
ninger.
This was followed by n meeting of
Wilmington Chapter of Rose Croix
de H-R-D-M. Eighteenth Degree. when
the Grade of Knight Of Rose Croix.
was conferred in full ceremonial
from upon n large class. The election
of officers Of tho chapter next took
place and resulted as follows: Most
Wise Master. Harlan l.. Cloud; Senior
Warden, William c. Jones: Junior
Warden, Claude w. Sutton: Orator
NJ. Burton Meyer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-05-26
RAIL WAGE CUT LESS
THAN ROADS ASKED
Labor Board Intinates if MAY
Announce New Scales at
Early Date.

BY Associated Prc7s 20 Every Evening.
Chicago. May 2G.-WaRe decisions
by The T.. s. Railroad Labor Board
affecting moro than 400. 600 mon In the
shop crafts and maintenance ~ way
departments. viii be made independ-
ent of The rate cuts by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. according 10
an announcement by Ben W. Hooper.
chairman of the board.
Wage scales for aorne classes ri
railway employees had been formu-
lated by tho board before the deci-
sion Of tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission was known. he said.
All decisions by me board VIII no
announced simultaneously. Mr.
Hooper asserted. He declined 10 In
dicate what changes in the scales
would he made beyond asserting that
no reductions would he made in pro-
portion 20 the rate cuts. az demanded
by the roads.