davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

Chicago. oct '.--HOGs-heceip' ln.-
tSp' UH% $40 S.s P.sEsTs bidding lower; hen;Xy
siS; seHE' l,sht' p2t .asiHo;; lsht lis&ss ;ssS$
p" pSsKns s"iSt%s eve ISM T"ush s7..5 100 k1ns
'GATTLE- EeSeiD,s o99S he head oo,o: N}'ty1 iS5
here Suf SS 40 % GM@@ MI&rn "na xrassc+s S.m4Im in
s.2S, sS respec'iSeIy: bulls weak 70 I5c, lower;
other cIsss about ' St.sdy tss1 bulk eo!1Gna S
Spwsra Sps 70 t%% vs esryy syss sfosns
TO gaskers nt ie% ys.ss, dss,r@IIs IA III bulk
SHEEP-Rccepts 5000 head. Few early
sales native lambs about steady; later trade
pac kors sspa assjT"6ls So pound bss, wss,erf11 f1
,S. shsep around SI steady; heavy Tat s%es siISG
q 30: higher welEhts up to '775. "
,o9a Ssss no9sr 9, T.av.s TfEHoosmRssIPs 80 II
heavy yorkers. !sh, workers. and pigs. go
s.sd sHEERa saees eS9 s. ssadS; sSss 47; i?3o
D'S%Si cXi Sii:yEs1Hece'O". 800 head, Steady,
Rs Es nu' sS@ nssa "a w. sssa; 2s SGATyhE Gal7s. re-
100 sIsa $500 ssSfy bs.d s'It
HOE UsaW n,red .w' ynrhar. iigb," vorts vor,
ers and pigs. 50 90; few 1o.85; roughs.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 0toO
head. Lambs. 25c lower s6Il5,
East st. Louis; OCT. 27.--CArTLE--Re-
cepts 1000 head Few native steers or
light yearlinRs: Western steers and cows
about steady bulk, ss.259Gsb; COW.
n z 90; bologna bulls tending lower; bidding
81 largely; lisht veal calves 81 lower; so. so
paid AtOcksrs and feeder steers slow.
HOGS--Receipts. 10 700 head slow weak
10 IOc lower on hogs; pigs and light Nights
active and strong, spots l0C higher on 100
to l4O mound averages, top 1925 paid for
pigs and light lights; l0.l5 top on hogs
bulk $50 10 200 pound averages SSOOT
o 10: pigs and iight lights. s0aO as pack
er rows about steady: bulk s7.5Ofi Z 85; few
higher,
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 800 head Mostly csc
lower on lambs; l!ght fat ewes. 2bc to S0c
yi3 60al4; culls. IS 5000 lIsht owes, So
heayies, S4Gt4 30 ' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Raw Suoar Market Firm

New York. Oct. 27.--The raw sugar mar
and Soysmi4r shipment quoted a. a. cents.
@ cos, and tregkt,' The volume Of cuisines.
transacted yesterday ssErexsttd upwards ot
az VeT rents' cost and freight, and constituted
tho largest days business Tor several weeks;
sySt!able on that basis was very moderate,
Revised individual PURCHASES Yesterday fol
t'ma,e' I'm So 900 bags Tor immediate ioodins
and prompt and early NoVsrnbe. shipment:
Eovember shipment TO the National Sugar
Rehnins Company: 1000 bags prompt and
Sugar Rcnnins company; 2s,soO bags prompt
and early november shipment 70 The Penn
sylyania Sugar Company. at Philadel phia,
and I'd, 900 bags last Of October and early
November shipment 20 a local refner. Ar
TO the Warner Sugar Refining Company. and
1900 bags Haitian en- route to Canada. The
changed, with list prtces ranging from eco
y osntA lees . Per cent Tor cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
Wool Market Less Active

Boston, Oct 27.--Ths Commercial Bull
letin viii say tomorrow; The wool market
very Arm, and In some INSTANCES have
shown further slight advance. The cloth
market 10 very healthy and q good demand
for clothing u reportsd both st retail and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearings today compared with cor
responding day lNst two rs:
Phna . Ss5 900 900 s8i 100000 ssi,,. $40
Boston . 90. O00. 900 IS. 900 900 so l3262s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
the best buyers
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Ger, 27.--In RESPONSE TO
me more encouraging Brazil cables, the
.oral coffee future, market opened Mt an
udyaur" II To- : points This morning
Locul trad" and commission houses
A"Ugh', sellers W"r" more or .">s >ca,.
'rrod
Cote" f.,ure. appear 70 Loye tRkrn
on NOR" active turn, in spite Of ~"
ract thU. the market hacks outside
speculative interest. Exchange Irices,
even at 'ar advance into new high
ground for the present movement, are
below replacement costs IL primary
markets, and contracts here quite easily
respond to the more favorable turn
noted IN RIO exchang" rates, where Qd-
yHnces seem TO be the rule.
At mid day the local market was
about point net higher although trad
ing Jagged a little after the more ac.
tive start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Oct. 27.-Wheat took a de-
c!dcd new urturn in value today, OPEN
Ing i.c TO 11tc higher and quickly
scoring material further gains. The
fresh impetus to advance came from Il
continued rise in quotations at Liver
pool. where there was said to be very
large milling demand with stocks Of
wheat very small. Bulls here took the
position that heavy European purchas-
ing "f grain from North America could
hardly he much longer delayed With
December starting at LIPS to l.l3
and May Lips to 1.l2l2, the mar
kHt made 4 nearly vertical ascent OF 3
cents bushrl IN some cases.
Corn and oats shared the strength Of
wheat. After opening i to sc higher.
december Cos to Gba.c, the corn mar
kct kept climbing.
Oats started shade to l2c higher,
December IL. 70 li2c, and devel-
oped increased frmness later.
tnsteadinesS Of hog values weakened
The provision market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
RAILROAD EARNINGS
NEW YORK NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Bethlehem Steal Corporation quarterly ~
quarterly ~ per GENT on new per cent
cents on common. payable Decewberl TO stock
q record Noyembsr 20 and Sl;1S On prS-
feLred payable pecsmber 70 stocA " 'sc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

Powder directors have declared out o, the
surplus earntnss stock tlyldend VI 100
curr,parv. to stockrDIde-s Il record Al ia
rloso o, business No%er~ber 10. such d!yidend
TO bs In common stock Of tho company at par
deliverable On November - The st0rk
books Of the company VIII b- closed Tor the
transfer Of common stock from the 18Th day
OF November TO the .5th day Of November,
both inclusive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 27.-It was thought
that strong opening in the foreign
exchange market today indicated that Il
great deal of the recent selling has
been for speculative account. Sterling
gained sis to a new high on this i'm
mediate movement. Francs and Bel
CLANS rose IL further, and lire added
IL to their recovery of yesterday.
Spanish was unchanged. Swedish and
guilders were down . points, Danish
rose !, Norway was up 10 and marks
gained Is to .O2i2. The narrow change;
in rates we're regarded as evidence Of
a good deal of short covering on Thurs.
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27

:, ,PHILADELPHA - Call, 3 per cent: time.
4T to ~ per cent: commercial paper three
10 six months. I l., to 49, per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-27
MONEY.lENOlNG RATES

NEW fOkk--Money on call. both classes
gf collateral. opened today at 5Is psr cant
E"r lending and renewing
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

1anne ef1.n preis4e oa-
y ss1fsn ttfa lntr;s sr.tiuss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

the pastor IL securing the ATTENDANCE
IL the bows ana girls. Mr.. I-oder 81
the hospital committee vii speak a
TINS serve. upon TIE hoSpatAl pro
Jet foT ls..rrona. The afternoon ser
Wee uni.-s me direction 81 rev sam
Small This man i 81 well kEcwn
thai al wili want 10 hear hs,n. T1e
hoa: az v A,rk Aa p-aes IS 90 Al
! e. the r vi, T. :ar al yoaaS
people ~ - t:e psstor y Ii con
tsans the series " sap -aons Ia tie
t'er.l- 81 GIFTS Life. the Vices Ta..S
nlessa2e ~tll Ae Of interest II al par
EMS a.d ~ Young people seu : Fl
Away iind : aeicaiae awSits1g y9a
AZ ms eaareh t. hurt i 81 t-as oPea
door !. tAe faafa.es s-.~ Mss
Bertha Sagn iasS Nh ssls 4A~t sweet
SEar, 81 old ia - s.eu-As Mss
Sauc ie4s ~i - NJ 7ee. gae
Golden Threshold. 81 s.sie Ns.E ;.ase
q li-4ta Thee sse Sa~ TAX
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

You are Miss Shaw asked Craig
seating himself ginserly upon the
edge OF chair.
Patricia Shaw. although J ocras-
ionaiiy sign my articles Patsy" The
Young woman nodded Il write for
the magazines. YOU know. have liv-
ed here four years next October.
am =. years old. and game originally
frnn. Omaha
4 have no relatives in New York
that know Of. but the editors Of sew
al magazines published in the neign
brrhaod can vouch for me, and the
agent OF this building
You stated that Won did not hear
shot fired from below" said Craig
Are you quite sure. Miss Shaw
Il I'm sure that | heard nothing
that sounded at thu time like IA
shot Her voice trembled little
AT least. II did not occur To me thai
a shot had been fred There we're
several sharp. crashing peals of
thunder before. the storm passed
After that | heard rather loud knock
ing upon some door below hut | did
not think anything of it, and must
have fallen into doze when some
one raped upon my own door. Il was
policeman, and he told me what
VIVA. he'd happened At first ! was
horror stricken tt can scarcely re-
member what ! said or did,
Il am--was-the only woman ten
ant in the building besides Mrs Vane
and J suppose, must have becn hvs
terical but it came 10 me that she
might need the services of another
woman | dressed as YOU see me nov
and cescended To find the detectives
there and all the other tenants ex
/ cept the old Russian gentleman ~he
has the apartment just below me. and
police doctor of some sort
/ She paused and Craig prompted
! her
! You saw the body ALSO"
: Miss Shaw inclined her head ant
! seemed TOR n moment unable To con
finue When she spoke it was in z
low. shaking voice scarcely above q
whisper.
81 - Shell saw at glance
somehow that 1t must be true. hut
couldn't help going 10 her and touch
ing bar hand :"
With si~n 10 Sergeant Craig
Barry interviewed in soothinely syn
pathetic tone
-iou knew Mrs. yanerrr
Not in j formal sense We h4,
smiled Al each other and neddes
when We happened TO meet on tn.
stairs
There vas a little catch in he;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

4 do not know ! haye No reason
10 think SC. and n have told vos.. /
anl rot q buss body
Very we'll | don't think Vel
trout le the ally any further tanlgtt.
~..all Ne Sergeant Craig barry tgfr-
81 formally toward his conserre Nho
shpot his head dumhly
Miss Shaw opened her bps to speak
hasl'atei rs though she hal thought
better ~ il and proceeded them u I'll
dignity 10 the door
Goodnight. gentlemen
There was ias, tie slightest ~hade
ii pause before The last ward vhsc's
lent il IRONY aud the door closed
u;th -'npha~Gs behind ,h-.fs
That va- ore al ne + ~ !
wanted 70 find ont az responded
The professors iiSht Is car ara oe Il
lei him rest but III Iust ei.. hl-
nete under his door q spu want We
Is s4e this ease through y I'll stH m
oi!iciaiix. Fob, | think we can usn hinl
= his ovn Inns tslr,nlstis fo.sa-,a.,
wfia Il little porch climbing tlA an
n
Sergeant Craig stared s. h~ leiiev
pee, Of his note bt,ak tore i ont
asa folding ii fhra-' i eu!sr the
ee.e ned door Then he asAsi nils.la
Where ID We - irons hare .suhn
The chief may have rrr inns aftsis N
- M hands. bar TN clad enough al
pass The tuck to you
Continued IN Our Next Issue
opSrsrht 49,. \t,a .;egvit.f
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

breath and thoa - hurried on: ri
Vas Interested enough 10 go to one
o. two Of the spring exhibitions which
contained specimens Of her work -
! admired her and | WAS curious To
see her studio although I am mt a
busy body. AS rule One day about
three weeks ago | was passing her
door Just as II opened and one Df her
patrons came out, thes, lady wkesc
portrait Is there now Tin the stadrs"
iou mean the onf I'm the easeL
the lady standing on the Ht.:frcass :
asked Barry qmckiy.
Yes. ! recognized il tonirht a:
glnncc. Mrs. vane. stopped me that
day as her visitor left il VAS atout
trivial matter. home mail ct mine
which she had received The Young
woman halted and passed one hand
across the eyes we didn't tan.
about anything in particular. and
oni, remained a few minutes. but
she was 50 nice and unaffected and
--and beautiful. toe, that my isitie
call left deep impression upon
me"
icu don't remember what you iala-
ed about? Tharc u az incredibly and
!. touch OF sharpness in Barrss tones
which made Miss Shaw straghtcn in
her sflai.
i do not. EXCEPT IN a general way.
she replied with he first sign uf re-
sentiment which she had shown. !
afn very sensitive u en-, lronmenf. u
impressions. il by any chance yoa
Know what that means The CONVEX.
ssition was the neon seqnen...tl one
OF two wenien. strangers YET neigh
bors.
When did you se. her aga ~ Pa.
| y persisted ~HiG she cali upon you
! la return Miss SnaW
Nc didn't ASK her. the yonng
women responded with a u8te x dog.
acd defiance IN her tones Il was
ashamed q do So You've sen hei
apartment took ahoat yon here Four
years al failure haven; taken away
all my rside and -elf r. s-ee.. ana !
ooaiins endure the thought oE h4flns
! her See--tfiist
Tie pale o,al oi her face nam4a
even IN dow. ami then a. Suddenly
her soiar tadee: and -he adde's. he
voice sunk one more almost ~ ::
wn:Spe.
4 encountered Mrs Van onea al
/ ts.ce N the y"sfibule after lat ara
/ 81 Gretcd eaeh other pleasantly
I bat We did not hold any converse
/ ton. md never entered her stadie
ags.n unti tonight when | ven,
down ami saw her lyirg there Gead
4 That Is all that can tell yun~ .seu
/ tleincn
hnh swift glance At Craig Barry
r9Gr h4tf T.stlC IN .yaax. fe..s.+sr5 tho
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
coMMunITy n. e cHuscH

Datfona Beach Rev = Il nutter
IA II, pastor Sunday school 8 IS
y. ] isA superintendent Ereash h.
lng 7 M sermon - the Rev 4. {
Rari.f. Z, - of Washington u {.
Anthem And the Publican t+sanS /
solo he Lord is As Light Alli~-
ton Pref 1ana.s l.eato- Epaorth
leagu 30 s>l.blegt Dreefs..
Christian Education Leader Nrs
= G RAMSEY Preaching ga Sab
jest The fnhasss 81 TIE Cos 20. =
Anthem .lah.late Ieo banks.
s'net His love FOR Ne Martin
Mr and Air- IS q Ramsey PRAYER
meeting Wedae ias 80 IL
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2e> South Palmetto avenue G. r
Watt minister Bible sehoai = ~
let rs hreak all records. There Is
place for YOU whether YOU he resi-
dent or tourist IN the language of
Billy SUNDAY. Lord surprise these
tourists with . good case OF religion "
also home folks Preaching and the
Lord : Supper at II a. M. Christian
Endeaycr Q 81 Vim Snow. president
Evening sermon 20 isr Woodward
will preach The meetings viii CON
t'nue over another Lords Day and
possibly longer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
IhE flourish chusch

~ II O'Clock In tue Tourist church.
in Seabraeze. the Rev. DIR. Charles r.
:s,ss viii deliver sermon from the
teat We have walked to aad fro
through the earth and. behold. all the
nth stitch still and is at rest
And | am er, sore dis.leased with the
nations TINT are at ease The sun
day school conveDcs at AS under
supervision of pr. J T. Esch All
citizens and tourists are cordially ia
vifeI
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
CALVARY BAPTIST c4uRcs

h4ytnaa Bass A-Sssaasx.exs I5r f.s.s-
t-s- stuart Ma Arl ar slrasnsr pastor
fremont Temple Boston ana pr--ss-
doat H4n;l Ne.ld As.aa,o. nter
p.eat Aer i THIS a.rss Tais T =
'suaits . s1r.~r ans fers.f
sisar ~ ssLr 3 Fl. 1aa rft#.r. r..
aul tho warm b a~s Eiase shasl 81
+ Il = Eanes. super useaaeat
lasSes =. ~ ae Parents INV tel
ia eufA- wita rAsr ehl ~a Worship
ard Se~mop Al u Satsec, Con
siaarsu- Cots ll@afrns and Nan
anl hrletian s.n.ieatar
~ Worship aa4 adfssess - TIE
eioani 81 lr sasa S1isaA - 81 sab.
tnfessess -t-ises4r IF gh-iSt e
Al iarsi Vested ,aoir Mss
lin;chk'a ,ae sfsiient ergari~i Mss
Sparis.f ~sas' N1 Maine hester.
sheIfira ter IN irsal entfen,a fa4
lntai't~ Aal vsntss resi sts Aaa 81
~ hers 5l-l sss4si
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
ST. MARy.s EPISCOPAL c4uRcH

Corner Ridgewood and Orange Ave
Rev Ilr. Robert Mo Kay. rector SCR
vices for the 3rd Sunday after the
Epiphany, 30 A. " Holy Comn:un
ION as 4 NJ Sunday school in the
Guild Hall IL O'Clock morning PRAYER
and sermon Wednesday est raal' :
navl HOLY Communion at 9 O'Clock
Friday. I.itany NJ 9 A. " Sitsinv all
free ana unassigned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

1850 p M. evening wOrnhip. Address
by DR. Prank Jenkins. president Of
Piedmont College. on ''Sidctracked
Americans" The double male quar-
tettc- Solo. Mrs. Ramsey All are
welcome.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

rolMlTv cuAeeI

Corner Grandview Ave. and Ora ST.
Services for the 3rd Sunday after the
Epiphany as A. NJ. SUNDAY school
II eclnk. msrnins prayer. with Sc
mon BY, tbc Rev Canon Bran n To
onto. Htlt t.omis unson On re-.rasfav
81. pauls day ut 10 O'Clock.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Fist Church Of Christ. Scicntist.
corner Live Oak and Palmetto ave-
nues. Sunday morning service at IL
O'Clock. Subject Of lessons sermon
Truth Sunday school at s:45 a. nj.
Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at s 90 o'clock Reading room lo.
Gated in the foyer of the church esii.
&c. open daily from to 5 D. IN.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cAuRcn

fNfn-f KoInsla and Palmetto ave
ri.es TIE only church on Yoiusia ave
nuei Rev W l.. LEWIS. minister
!, e., a M. Sunday school J Blair
Dunn superintendent I a. m morn
Tag Worship. Sermon theme The 81
lest Partner Solo. Mr. Ramsey
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-21

Hymn " --zns- i.efessrs EslF
2os,I.s5e More orszas
feaninS - Prelude Eereet fZ~
tssE~a of.e-rcrT r. I-se~sf posi- zltz-.
~f-sfisas March sTeifnAz Ms
&afe = Ho,s asia- erEzz.s1
Morning Asfkemn Gem Tkez
Al7sigt.y king ~ NJ Eiaa1tF eaus~
t-Ees-az soprano '.salo. : ffe4-s
tl.e Ncge e Jesus Say fiz-rrsi Nis4
Fi4nces z SpzFse-
.-Eg p.ises are xssrx lO1n Az -
are ..Es--
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
Cases to be Appealed
John ". Jackson. COlorcd, and linie
Criger Charged With Violating
Prohibition Law

John w. Jackson. colorcd. a baker
charged with an alleged lnfractloa
Of the state prohibition law, was
found guilty by jury in the corpo.
ration court yesterday afternoon and
was fined $500 and sentenced TO
serve three months in jail Counsel
for the accused moved to set aside
the verdict as contrary 20 law ant:
evidence and for new trial, which
was ovcrruled BY the court. Attor-
nevs for Jackson announced that the
case would be taken to the state
court Of appeals.
A jury in the same court after
ward returned a verdict OF guilty in
the case of Tinie Criger, charged
with ar alleged infraction OF the
state prohibition law and he was
fined $50 and sentenced to serve Il
month in Jail. a motion Of Attorney
Oscar Thomas to set aside the YER
dict and for new trial was over
ruled and this case it was announ-
ced would be taken to the court Of
appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21
Ice. ENJ0INED
FROM ADOPTING
RATE SCALE;
Court Grants Temporary
Order on Application Of
New England ROADS
ATTACK ON POWERS
Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania and
New York Central Roads Fail to
Join in Request.

New York, March 21.-An order
suspending enforcement of the Inter-
state Commerce Commissions recent
order reapportioning joint rates col
lected by Eastern and New England
carriers, and directing the Govern
ment to show cause why preliminary
injunction against the order should not
be granted, was issued yesterday by
Federal Judge Julius NJ. Mayer. The
reapportionment was made effective
March J..
The order was granted on applica-
ton of counsel for nearly 100 rail
roads, who submitted petition as
serting that the rate ruling was arbl-
trary and outside the powers OF the
commission.
The proceedings were said to con-
stitute the first case in which the
powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, as exercised under the
Transportation act of 1920, have been
questioned.
Nearly all Eastern roads, with the
exception of the New York Central,
the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio, Joined in the petition.
They stated that a joint rate agree
ment among themselves and other
roads operating between New England
and points north of the Ohio and east
of the Mississippi river would be up
set by the commissions ruling, which
reduced by Is per cent. the proper,
ton of Joint rates on interregional
shipments given to Eastern lines and
added the percentage to the amount
allocated New England carriers.
The New England roads whose COM
plants led to the making of the order
bv the commission are the Central
New England, Bangor and Aroostook,
Boston and Maine, Central Vermont,
Maine Central, New York, New Haven
and Hartford, Rutland and their sub
salaries and operated lines.
Chicago, March 21.-Demanding an
official ruling on whether the rail-
roads had held proper conferences
with their employees before bringing
their wage reductions controversies to
the Railroad Labor Board, B. NJ. Jew
ell, head of the shop crafts unions,
IlTlSHpu HIS lSSLlIlioiIs oi' b'AS >"''~
ences yesterday and asked for an adj
journment until ruling is made by
the board.
Mr.. Jewell charged that conferences
on various roads showed that there
had been no real effort to negotiate a
new wage scale, as provided by the
TRANSFORMATION act, prior to taking
such matters to the Labor Board.
The shop union leaders denounced
the roads for failure to put in effect
lower rates following the S4OO,O0O,000
wage reduction of last July, adding
that revision of working rules had, ac-
cording to estimates from all parties,
further reduced the carriers labor
bin by $25O,OOO,0OO. None of these
savings, said Mr.. Jewell, had been
translated into lower rates.
Representative of the carriers will
be permitted to make their rebuttal
to the jewell charges before the
board takes any action.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-21

ARRANGEMENTS
Accommodations Are Being
Secured for Visiting
Teachers
Parent Teachers Association Will
Furnish Lunch-Confcrerce to
beHcId Here March 30-31

AppiicatiOns for accommodations
for the State Teachers Conference OF
District Fl, which will be ncld here
March so and 81. are being received
daily from the delegates who expect
n attend. Entertainment will be fur
nished in the private homes OF the
city and the committee in charge OF
making the entertainment arrange
ments report much success and eX-
press qualification at the way IN
which the citizens are cooperating
with them in their efforts to procure
entertainment.
The Parent Teachers Association
has voted to furnish lunch for the del
cGates each day in the halls of the
High School building. Many of the
business places of the city are help
inc to arrange for this phase of the
entertainment.
Indications point to record attend :
ance and it is thought that at least
COO of the teachers of the district
will be here. An excellent program
has been arranged and some very
prominent educators OF the South
will be present.