The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], July 05, 1922, LAST EDITION - 4 P. M., Image 1

About The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1920-current

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Qj- '.'VV,1'" i 1 Erre rrJl Z fjf''? vjjB Nfc 3150,000 Wards contributing
j W' V V Wetr gLS?
b,7r;,7rZT " OGDEN CITY, UTAH. WEbNEi5"AYEVENING," JULY 5, 1922 LAST EDITION 4 P. M H
SHOPMEN REPORTED GOING BACK I
ri'A A O O A A A A A A A
Irish free staters to issue call to arms I
MANY KILLED
I IN ACCIDENTS
j UPON HOLIDAY
Broomstick Blown Through
II Body of Man Firing Toy
Cannon
I TOTS BURNED ALIVE
3 Others Drowned. Killed By
Trains, Slain in Fight
on Fourth
f DEMTR Ci o. rul Fourth of
)uh casualties in Denv posed one
leath. one WS 1
I fcvf r.il others w v .-lightls In ured.
italph Fouts, 20-ycars-old high
Bool i.-raduate. W In
Rorf.:. iftCI
Man r. vaa loa
HL prematurely, driving a broomstick
ie'v.as using as a rami'..; completely
R-ough his bodj
fctns h ili i i i iu Po
lice, sure- ii .if! 1 1 1 '- ' " '
floated numerous hildren and ac-veral
I Fulls for minor Injujit i hii burn
lUKMH Hi HI'.VIll
a r vin r-....
'i pear-old dan-, tii ''
liek. ii BTfle ' 'j1 died as u
1 Mtult of burn roe rod while shoot-
jjg fire crackers 8he Ind an oldei
lister were in "'' :.'
I K firecrackers when tl ejrffld'a dress
'3 fcusht fire. i ll oldi . SKtci mudt
I PanH. bul unsueci I rts-to put
Ut Hi' ll.i n:
( III M.( 'S l VTH Ft 1 I-
I CHI'Ai,' I u
I Sre di'i.. - 11
urt In automobile acdid nts, t O in
ure,! by slraj ballets, Bevei . minor
BuBu.iliii ' ji i : i reworks and 191
I We alarms v.. re included In Fourth of
II ul r ' ( 'ii . i ! I
H bund ln towi Many ol thi fire
Bjla were (al: e . larms a nd onlj i few
If the bin. .Ii fires o th da veri
tflracd to in
i WHEEL KILLS GIRL.
hatta." .....i. j .: :..
laze i Lewi.-,, n . killed
Kd Anita 1 :r.i nnui', irobabl
ally injur. I .
Ee thrown Irui.i
automol.il.' r a Ic al park.
111.- Mae Hrannoii.
Kdly cut and I.. i ' I'll children
er st:i n.linK ' ii
Be i I ill .... .. I Aui i 1 .
h u .i not .!)'.
TROLLtl . I M. lO.
ALBN . ..
.fcia 1 i
Jn n oi a i : . i, - 1
m" in
JpMl. . mi
t Err 'I. i - nit c 1;
Hbilwa . 1 1 in ; ii n trolll
J Kg into the iiulo trucli In whi li they
Fre returning rrom holiday trip
Jb Sir iii'
( Rl 1SI I ; SLALV.
min'I'KX, Louisiana, i
Boni h ..! Jul; celebration culminated
n 1 n named Tib-
Q len- . , i . 1 1 1 i
j fir . . it'.t.i Di
B Iri- -1 uiinded in a dl rl
H i ! in'l
H fttur.' ui' l he 1 r..ii 1. 1.
M7INYFIR1 VI m;ms
I'S'i'. Mil'?.''..:
t- Ll.i . r
H fcrii 'J fur
' 1 o
Iftu.'.'
ei : : i . ..i 1. ! -idled fi o.n ; h . -
fca firew ofks fin de-
3r,i: ' " ofticlais aald Twenty-nine
ieus, i uwder burns, none verlous,
M J BIG FIRE LO&S.
IjfllLST PA,UL, Minn . J.; Piro
jBacki r -. l hro
jaso. ivi..
H Ian famoiiH of th
Ion :i i m-
fU li nl : ... i i ' "
H iali. i rid Prior
Veil
TRAIN HITS VUTO.
I BLLENSBURG, Wash :, - -,
1m iw " " I'd Tui daj nnd
H Otlii'i- probably fatally in i , when
l,'s' iioutid Chicago. Miiv lukee and
l. 1 n r ,i
Bmo'iii" BSing and
la If
iLi I Ot K .RLs DHOW N I D
MlGliAllAM. Tex July 4. Four
H bun- uiri- ii.iv drowned In tin Bra
b.s : i i ,' - ii. n Tui : i : while on
h" .'m
M ITli' dead are th" dauwhters of M
A id Mr. and Mr-.. L I a la
M I this i ! a c ' .
I The drowning occurred four miles
ut h ,,! 1 1 . . ,.. . whili two of the
rjui-.r ; i . i njo; in; . . ,
'fM pe Davin plrls were wading In shal
v ' "' ii ' hi oped off Into
Iteii-fooi h"l". Mrs. Davis, their
J other, jumped Into the deep water
d ;i.m .swept from hei feet bv the
M mtt curr.-nt. Th- t - nt ) on v' KlrlH
TClf"'" "' ' '"'a: n,':"'t"- 1,1,1 . M rs
MP(' boal and M capsized The Antli
py girls, unable to swim. were
powncil.
KMrs. Davis' son, 20 yearn old, swam
B thf r.'no nf hh mother, hut ex-
(Continued on Pnge Two.)
J
f
Strikers On j
Alton Road I
Seize Shop
SLATER, Mo, July & (By The
Associated Pros). Striking
shopmen here have seized the
liicago & Alton raJlroad shops,
driven out non-union men brought
In Co work, and are holding the
Shops thLs afternoon.
Eighteen were driven from the
ho today. Tuesday 2f were
driven out. Union officials said
the non-union men were placed on
u-nln-. and sent from line town.
Other nport declared that tho
non-union men were merely tak
en from the shop; and that they
left town voluntarily.
Sheriff .John Logsdon Is n his
waj rrom Marxian. Ma, the coun
! ty. seat.
Minn officials said that llu-ee
unanis employed bj the railroad
at the shops had been arrested by
locrtJ authorities and placed in jail
and that tlaclr pfppertj was with
out protection f any sort.
, . i
I'M CUTTING
NOW DECLARED
: TO BE WRONG
Automobile T.Ierger Head
Says Slashes Destroy Con
fidence; Not Necessary
CHICAGO. July 5. Assertion that
"8 iviUf reduction pdlicy Is wrong In
I every way nn'd unnecessary" was made '
today by win j Ohmer, bhairrrittn of
the board of the Associated Motor In
Idustries, an automobile merger em
'bracing seven ear nnd truck companies
: format ion of w hich was announced last
Iwcek. Mr. ohmer's headquarters are
in Dayton, Ohfb Outlining his wage
; policy Mr. ohmer said:
' "Everybody should Join now in har
ImoniOUS work for ju-odueion and the
jprosjieritv for all Talk of wage re
duction is entir. l, out of harm on)
Whore .1ss prosperity if there is wage
reduction? We are building up now
land not tearing dow n.
WAGE i UTS I" M.
"We believe that wage workers
rhould have the opportunity to earn
mo B wages Instead of less. Talk of
cutting down wages of working men;
n I worn n is the most harmful talk
thai could be Indulged In now. it Is
. on rary to what every constructive
agency In this country Is working for.
Whoever is working for wage reduc
tions now Is milling against the stream.
What th. country and the wptld
I wants Is harmony, mutual good r. It.
confidence and greater production?
IWage reduction can only produi e dls-j
. ontcnt, pessimism and limited production.
I i TS vn M ' ESSAR1
j "The essential argument la that wage
.reduction is not necessary, but on the
i . i .in r t r . Is the very thing that would
;lefe.tt whi i is necessary, namely, ef
Iflclenl production, the answer to the
needs of the country is not wage reduc-
Hon bul more elflcient methods of
manufacturing. IJut the factories on
a thorough! efficient basis and you.
i won't haVe to cut wages. On the con
trary the workers can earn more and
'more product will result.
Reduction of costs should not be
;i'! iirht about by reduction of wages
What the times call for is superior
methods of manufacture, not wage
cutting.
j "One reason that has ena'oled me to
take (his principal view and see the
real ononis of enabling the workers
to make all the money he Is capable
of. is that 1 have never felt myself any
'different or better than the men at
!the benches.
' "The truth is that we are all exactly
alike. The wage earner at the bench
'and th'' head of the business at the
'directors' table have exactly the same
j feelings and reactions. If the wage
learner looks around and sees pros
perity and sees that he is not jrettinK
nis share f It, he will become dls
I satisfied just, the same as the head of
:the director' table would."
AUTO TURNS OVER;
BOISE MAN KILLED
BOISE. Ida.. July 5. George Ben
in tt. of tfolsp, was Instantly killed
I Tuesday when his automobile left
i the road near Grimes pas on the south
fork of the' Payette river and fell over
an embankment. Bennett, was alone
at th- time and had been on a fishing
trip in the (Jnmes pass country.
SERVICE ANNULLED
BECAUSE OF STRIKE
i AURORA, III. July 6 The Chi
cago & Northwestern railway today
announced the annulment of trains
between Chicago and Clinton, la., be-
raii!" of the rail shopmen s strike
and the coal strike
The short run trains are in north
east Illinois.
WHEREABOUTS j
OF DE VALERA I
STILL PUZZLE
Either Within Cordon or
Has Deserted and Escaped,
London Hears
REBELS BESIEGED1
Insurgents Still Hold Out at,
Postoffice But Ato
Weakening
DUBLIN'. July 5. (By The ssoci
ntrd Prxvss). The lost of the Irish Re
publican irregulars in the Jsockville
Street area surrendered to tho national
army forces al 8 o'clock tlds evening,
the press association Buys It has learn
ed. Charles Burgess, one of the chief
insurgent leaders, wns taken prisoner.
r .IT. LIN. July E By the Asso
ciated Press) It was learned on ex
cellent authority says the pre&s as-(
SOClatibn this afternoon, that the Irish
provisional government intends to is
sue a national call to arms tomorrow.
WHERE" IS DE VAldSRA?
LN'DON July 5. By tho Asso
ciated Press) Winston CnUCChiU, the
colonial secretary, announced In the
house of commons this- afternoon that;
the attapk bv the Irish nationalist j
rmj in the Backville .nreet of Dublin
was st ilia proceeding at 2;4f p m i
The whereabout of Eamon de a'
era was unknown, he said "It Is un
certain whether he is within the cor
don of the national troops or hrf de
verted I he commands and es apod.":
added the. secretary.
HOLD POSTOITTCK
DUBLIN". July 5. (By the Associ-j
ated Press) The irregulars at thisi
hour i-llll were holding out In the
postoffice and the buildings in thej
center of the block on Rackvlile street
which has fornrud their stronghold
The government forces were si' Id loi
have penetrated the Gresham hotel.
The Ham man hotel was In iinmca. I
After an early morning spur: In .he:
activity there had been comparatively!
little firing up to noon.
Art oHrien former representative,
of the Dail lO.reann in London, and
Sean Q'Kelley. who used to represent
the Dail in Paris, were both arrested
Tuesday evening, it was announced
today
BOMBARDMENT RESUMED
Bombardment by ihe national ar-j
tillerymeh of Mie Republican strong-
holds in Backville street continued
through tin nlglu and was recom
menced at 7.30 o'clock this morn-,
injf after a lull at 3 a. m.
The battered exteriors of the Ham
man hotel and tho Hibernian Bible!
society's premises adjoining show
grim evidence of the devastating flrei
directed against them from the 18 1
pounder field pieces and armored
cars of the provisional government
forces. To all outward appearances
tho rebel positior.- seem almost de
serted. From the besieged buildings
comes only a feeble reply to the al
tacke's Hie
The soiuhern part of the city is
completely cVn -oiled by tho pro
vislonal government. All approaches
to the main Btrcets are held by na
tional troops Raids kir arms are be
ins carried oUl successfully in many
areas
' I - i RINGS Tldta l S
The result of thesu operations has!
been ihe tlghtenlm: up of the QOrdOaj
around the Republicans' last posiMonul
in Dublin and the people living in;
Marlborough street which was the reg
UlarjS' line of defense behind Sack-
ville street ftave at last been able to
emerge from their last terrifying se-'
elusion Some of tluun had for days I
even experienced difficulty in obtain
ing food Red Cross workers removed
them to other parts of the city,
where they now are being fed and
cared for. I
Tho casualties during the week's!
fighting in Dublin now are placed at
approximately 50 killed and 2U01
wounded
News from the provinces regarding I
the progress of the national troops
continues satisfactory i
LONDON GETS N EWG
LONDON". July 5. (By the Ass6-
.iai. mi Press) The Irish insurgenti
In Dublin were siill holding out to-
day. according to the latest of ihe
meager advices reaching here. The na-'
uonnl troops :-e,,p,.I1( , iheh .irtiiry
bombardment or the rebel posltl a
In i Connell street Tuesday nltriit bat;
ihe return was dornparattvely feeble
' inio-.ty as to Eamonn d- Valera's
whereabouts is gtlll unsatisfied While
some reports that he. together with
athal Brugha Harrv J Boland and
Austin stack, remains within the1
bombard-. i I, u ri ;igs, rhe prevailing'
belief is that he and his companions!
are safe In another part of the cllv
The reported capture of Countess
Markievlcs and teverai women snipers
has not been confirmed,
The story of the departure for Ire-i
land of several fighting airplanes
bearing the markings of tho Irish free
s' "" 1 n"v- said to have been pro
mature ,
Rorj O'Connoi and his men who
surrendered after the battle of thai
four court- an- being treated as pris
oners of war. nernrdlnK to Dublin ad-!
vices, and are allowed the customarr
indulgence of hnoi.s, tobacco changes'
of clothing and the like. i
Scorned Woman Describes How
She Forced 4 Million Failure
WEALTHY MAN
MADE BEGGAR
BY HER ACTS
Ten Thousand Investors
Carried Down as Girl
Gets Her Revenge
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN"
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service.)
ATLANTIC CITY. NT J., Jul; G
Scorned by the man she loved for sev
en years, a beautiful young woman be
came his nemesl and brought about
the downfall of Edward M. Fuller,
from millionaire Wall Street operator
t o a ban krupt !
More than 10 OOfJ investors were
carried down In the crash, more than
$4,000 000 was lost.
But Nellie Black haa her revenge .
He's down now where ho was be
fore I helped him get up," s'nr s
with dark eyes flashing, "and I m
glad so glad "
It was her first Interview since
the announcement of the failure of
thr hroKorage firm of E. M. Jnllei
& Co.. lHpsSSHj r, i mber of Mi" Con
soildatecF Stock ' Kx. h.mge ' Anion;
their clients were thousands of
men. Experts say they will be lucky
to get five cents on the dollar.
REVENUE RISES ABOVE
"Of course, I'm sorry for the"
guiltless lcttmci ' Miss Black went
on, bur when 1 think of his going
jto tho wall, benten and humiliated,
all other thoughts vanish
' I met him when I was 19 I had
worked as a clerk in a tobacco fac
tory, and then got a Job in a pho
tographers studio on Fifth avenue. A
i movie director saw me ther. He Rave
,me an engageniont with his company.
"I was voung, full of life, roman
tic. P'uller was 20 years older. well
built and full of dash We were ln
jtroduced at the Hotel Knickerbocker
"A few days later 1 got a phon'
I call. Fuller had been hurj in an
accident. He asked If 1 wouldn't
come up and nurse him.
' I wen: He lived in a small two
room apartment. He was poor
IN LOVE WITH PATIENT
NUT ,' 'I In In.... T mna so fmtmmv
about him. Ho was BO g.-iitle, . Ii . .
fascinating. I was so young
"He went into business together
with William F. McGee
"They made a go of it. Soon thoy
cleaned up millions in oil.
Wo were so happ I kept hOUSS
in the city. For the holidays we
Would run down to Atlantic City Pul
ler was a good spender Ten thous
and dollars was like pin money to
him.
"But soon tings changed
Miss Bla k's eyes . losed. Then they
opened a little narrowed,
' He began to grow restless." she
continued. "Ho stayed away days
at a time. I was frantic at first.
But then I got used to it 1 had to.
"Sometimes we patched it up. Then
'everything would be lovely
"We would go to the finest resorts.
,1 remember the last trip We went
l'o Hot Springs, Ark., in a private
ear! ,
But the pleasant times became
MMi) LAW WIFE
"One day 1 found out that he had
teen tnam. d and that his wife had
won a divorce I was shocked. I
had alwnvs considered my.-;elf as his
ommoii la w w lfe.
"1 started court uetion. Fuller asked
me to stop. Ho sent a mutual friend
to patch the oatter up.
"I whs not i" see him again. But
one night 1 received a phone call
that he was 111 and wanted tai to
come to him I went. Ther In the
presence of friend he humiliated
me.
"1 began to hate him.
TURNS 1ATE TO HATRED.
Some difficulties about a lease
brought me to his office Instead of
listening to mo, he called a police
man and had me arrested'
'The magistrate reprimanded Ful
lers fawyer when he hear my side
of the story.
"But l couldn't forget he ignom
iny of it all. I couldn't forget that
the man With whom J had lived for
si s en years should have humbled
me so!
"My love turned to h.i'
"I helped my lawyer, (icorge R.
Simpson, dig up an old Indictl en
against Fuller thai had been sleep
ing for two years.
'The next day came ihe crash
"It was my birthday
"It wa ihe beet present T could
have had!' '
Fuller has refused to discuss Miss
R1aek. or the law suit fur broach of
promts she ha instituted which
la pendinir against him. He merely
has said. phe Is entitled m the
usual consideration given woman."
MSJgeeSSWMM&. ;,? .'ct'', jyfiy r$jwis; ,MmiaKMli(NBUk
Miss Nellie
scorned," and 11. M. Fuller broker.
whose Si.ooo, uoo downfall she precipi- xLal ''
tntcd.
:borah mm
GUT JOBS ON
I SHIPSBOARD
ildahoan Denounces Pay-
ment of $12,000 Each to
Seven Members
WASHINGTON. July 5. The ship
I ping board would be reduced from
' seven to throe commissioners under a
bill introduced today by Senator Bor
ah Republican. Idaho.
! "To pay seven men ?12 000 each
to preside over tho decrepit day s ac
cording to their own showing, of this
money leasing, money squandering af
fair, is sheer waste of the taxpayers'
I money." Scnavor Borah said. In a
Statement. But the shipping beard
is onlj in illustration of the situation
in Washington I venture to say a
million dollars could he saved annual
lv by cutting down and cutting out
I commissions md unnecessary offices.'
I Not only would we save money, but
I we would have more efficient and
I more respectable Republican service-
'T Invite the budget commissioner to i
'investigate Ihebe overloaded commas- j
Islons and the?e sinecures. The Ship- j
! ping hoard Is not the only scandal In I
ithe matter of waste of public funds."
oo
STEAL BUST FROM
VERSAILLES PALACE
! VERSAILLES. July'o The (heft
I of a bronze bust of Louis XIV f rom
the Versailles palace museum was.
discovered today. The bust, which'
dates from the seventeenth century,
was placed in Louis XI Vs bedroom I
in the palace by Louis Philippe and I
has great artistic value.
Practical Jokers last week deposit-j
ed in the Louvre museum and later
removed a atntue of the "Mayor" of(
the Mythical commune and Mont'
Marte. but there seems to be no .lok
about the theft here as the bust wm1
I forcibly torn from Its stand. i
WOMAN'S BOB!
DISCLOSED M
PUZZLE FILM
Police Hurry to Scene and
Find Landslide But No
Corpse
LOS ANGELES, Calif.. July 5- I
The police today admitted their be-1
rmenl over a photograph taken1
more than two months ago In To-j
panga canyon. 25 miles from here, j
which upon development Monday nipht
Revealed the tody ol a woman, partly,
concealed by brush.
B. W. Anderson, who took tho pic
ture. Intending It U be merely that I
of two friends, declared none of the
three had -eon the ody at the time
ihe picture was taken
Anderson delayed developing the
film for two months. When develop
ment apparently showed the dead wo
man in the foreground, he hurried to
the police The latter made two visits
to the spot; without results, except to
loam thai the topography had been
slightlv changei by a landslide since
tho photograph was taken.
BUYS BARE PICTURE
COVERED WITH DIRT
NEW YORK. July 5. Christopher
J Fitzgerald has loved horses all h.si
life and he has spent most of his lif
looking at them either as a follower
of racing or as an official of the
jockey club. His affection even goes
so far that he wants pictures of
horses around him. Recently he saw
in an auction room a painted study of
several horses and hid $450 to get it.
H- took the painting home and had
It cleaned and found ho purchased
the work of Isaac van Ostado. -a
Dutch master of the seventeenth cen
tury, The painting had been In the
Banng and Inimore collections In
London
An offer of $26.00 ha" ben made
for the palntlnc. but Fitzgerald si,t.
It Is not for sale. I
OTHER ONIONS I
FAIL TO JOIN I
IN BIG STRIKE I
Decision of Maintenance
Men Clears Skies to Con
siderable Extent
JEWELL COMMENTS H
Roads Say They Are Getting
Men, Shopmen Say Walk-
out Effective 'M
Hie Southern Pacific company today
announced that there were 242 men H
at work In the shops alono. This In- H
eludes tho number which dkl not H
strike and the men who have return- 'H
ed since the walkout on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, July R. Interfer
once with the movement of the United
States mulls by striking railway work.
ors In dlffernet parts of the countrj
wns reported todav to the office of the
j superintendent of railway mail Vr-
1 vloe. Tho reports came from .Mar- H
Shall, Texas; St. Louis, Cliaffee. Mo. B
i Kansas City and Qulncy. Mo. H
CHICAGO. July 5 (By The Assn. Hj
ciated Press). Striking railway shop
men, who walked out in the nation
wide call from the headquarters of th H
six shop crafts unions here last 9at- IH
I urday. were reported drifting back to
work today in groups of uncertain H
I Today was considered th turn 1 Its B
I point in the strike of the 3.r0,000 tc
100,000 workers. Although responding
generally to the call last Saturday
'railroad officials Insisted today that
j many of the defections were due tc HI
the desire of the men to take a holi
day over the Fourth of July.
Local union reports to the office ot H
j B M Jewell, head of the shopmen, ic-
Iterated tho Union assertion that tht. I'm
strike was 100 per cent effective al H
all points reporting. H
Freight handlers, clerks and sto IB
nonary firemen and oilers joined rhu
deserting ranks of shopmen at various
points, although fully as many shop)
reported that men were returning to
work tO'lav S5t
PLAYING LONE IlNl.
CHICACO. July 6. (By the Asso
ciated Press, i Railway shopmen who Bpv,'
walked off their Jobs last' Saturday.
played a lono hand ir. the rail strike.
Fears that other unions would join
the striking shopmen were virtually
dispelled.
The first wdde rift In railroad strike
clouds showed Tuesday, when main- HL
tenance of way employes, who Include BBS.
! track workers and other common la- BjH
i bor. definitely abandoned the Idea ol ;Hp.v
a walkout at this time. jVH
Credit Cor averting i striki jSB
which threatened to become general
! among ail classes of railway labo.
except the "big four" brotherhooili
and telegraphers, was generally con- jSH
ceded to Ben W". Hooper, chairman
of the United States railroad labor BVJ
board W. L McMenlmon, labor mem- jSH
her of the board, and K. F. Crab' )
president of the maintenance men HjSH
the "big three ' in Tuesday'.-, confer H
REMAIN -M WORK. HfcV
As a result of the holiday confer- HE;
nearly 400.000 maintenance of mK'-I
way men. who for n week hovred Bfe'V'
oh the verge of a strike after votlna
overwhelmingly in favor of a walk
out. will remain at work. Bjgj ;'-
Maintenance men wdll stay on the Bf1'
Job 'under protest'' against the 0. Ogtiy'
OUO.000 cut in their wages pending Bfei1
negotiations for a readjustment of fiti
urags scales upon an appeal by the Bpy .
employes.
In many rail centers striker have K '
been notified that they would forfeit
all right- and consideration for fu- HSf
turc employment if they failed to re- He
turn to their Jobs Immediately. Many ttr"f
roads were accepting new men for Uft
work in the shops.
JI WILL CO N't iR AT l"L ATES. tV
Tho maintenance of way union, H&M
- hi le officers Tuesday decided to do- IraKi
lay their threatened strike, were given 9wV
tho sympathy and congratulations ot nKrg
the striking railway shopmen by B. Bn
M. Jewell the shopmen's head to-
day He declared that the malnte- BAqhS
nam e "f way union's action was not BBeV
a urprii;e and added that "if thay BJEa
can find a av out of their dlfflcul-
tie they are to he congratulated." HHq
The decision of rhe track laborers HEI
does not weaken the position of the HJ
nhop striker-" In the least, .Mr. Jewell HB
said. "Each organisation of the Am- HQg
erica n Federation of Labor railway
department was an autonomous body
and we don't want to drag anybody BK
into a fight unless he wants to go," VAWn
he declared. "The shopmen did not E
run away without doing everything BM
thej could think of." Mr. Jewell con- HH
tinned. "This whole situation Is the HAh
result of attempts by the financial
Interests to crush the union " aBBi
Ml V SICNFH CP. Bfli
From Roanoke. Va., came the r- H
port that foremen of maintenance of HH
way labor and clerks were quitting VAB
their Jobs in sympathy with tho shop- HHB
men. Traffic was reported suspend- HB
ed north on the Norfolk & Western, a JBH
line carrying conl shipments for the
Pennsylvania railroad. The Chios gi H
Alton hired a vacant store room
Continued on Page Tvo.) iB