davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber. the executor of the last will
and testament of Mary De Mott, deceased, will
be audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court
of the County of Essex on Friday, the twenty
seventh day Of October next.
ATHA ~. CROOKS.
Dated September 10, 1911.
Raymond, Mountain. Van Blarcom & Marsh,
Proctors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

1t has cost something like $3.50 a day
to keep the teams since leaving
Rochester. That is why they did not
want to remain here for a game today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

NOTICE oE SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts ~
the subscriber, trustee for William W Sk,d-
more, under the last will and testament Of
Frances L. Skidmore, deceased, will be audited
and stated by the Surrogate and reported for
settlement to the Orphans Court of the County
OF Essex on Friday, the twentieth day Of De-
tober next.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
Dated September Is. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

Roger Bresnahan Is following in the
footsteps of McGraw in his scheme oil
having a substitute for every position
on the team. Cardinal fans figure tina
Roger is developing Magee into a regu'
lar Fletcher. In Smith Roger has q
capable substitute for Mowrey, the big
fellow looming up as a better third
sacker tina a shortstop. With the
newcomers picked in this seasons
dragnet, Bresnahan hopes TO have
complete set of inner guardians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, trustee under the last will and
testament OF Thomas Smith, deceased, will he
and stated by the Surrogate and re-
for settlement to the Orphans Court
OF the county OF Essex on Friday. the seven
FIDELITY TRUST co.
Dated September IS. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, guardian OF Mary B. Me-
Dermott, a ~lunatic. will be audited and stated
by the Surrogate and reported aor settlement
to the Orphans Court of the County Of Essex
on Friday, the twenty-seventh day of October
next.
FIDELITY TRUST co.
Dated September IS. 1911.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts OF
the subscriber, trustee for William a.. Mlr-
ply, deceased. under the last will OF William
H. Murphy, deceased. will be audited ana
stated by the Surrogate and reported for se.-
Element to the Orphans Court of the Co,nfv
of Essex on Friday. the third day OF Novern-
ber next.
FIDELITY TRUST co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

NOTICE OF lem lent
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of
testament of Mary ]. Carr, deceased. will lie
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court
Of the County Of Essex on Friday. the
twentieth day OF October next.
Dated September 6, 1911.
FIDELITY TRUST co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
hATPIN SAVES DAY
FOR MAJOR BUTT
Presidents Aid Able TO Smoke Up Only
When Fair Millincr Comes

Hot Springs, Va. November III
Hot Springs had NOT had a resourceful
milliner Major y. w. Butt, aid to The
President, would not be smoking a
briar pipe peacefully beside the fire
place and telling c~aptivated women Of
the second peaceful invasion OF the
West.
After the golf and tennis were over
the pipe baked 1t refused to draw
that was all. MSTe man showed his
lack of ingenuity when relays of pine
cleaners failed and the whisk broom
and a hay wagon had been robbed. In
a hopeless omc the major spied a
milliner's store. Entering II he sought
a wire such as feathers arr fastened
upon hat with This failed. Despair
was on Major Butts countcnance when
a voice said, Would you like TO try
n hatpin." He would and did and
smoked up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
VIRGINIA VARSITY
NOT YET SELECTED
Coaches Experiment With Men
Who May Face George
town.

charlottesville, Va. November B.
That the team that will face George
town In the crucial game on Yirg.nia's
schedule next week has yet to play to-
Sether. is the opinion of the majority
OF those who witnessed Yesterdays
game, in which the home team won
from Wake Forest by 20 to 8. 1t was
evident that the coaches were doing
considerable experimenting. and a num-
Der OF those VINO had been counted on
as candidates for varsity positions
were afforded Il iinai chancr to shine.
win lonr reSuiars out Ut The game.
NC coaches mad an excellent oppor-
tui4tH TO get \ line on reserve mate
i'h!, ana tnis tney dId beyond ques-
lack Jones. last years varsity half
oHtH' was gwen mis- irSt cnanuc OF the.
ye"r 70 pay IN a regular ann When
wilson Was injured IN uAr opening nan,
zones was sent TO the rescue, ana,
1uuSInS iron the way ne PLAYER. knrv,
nun wen that on his showing rcstcd
mas SIilceS TO retain the position. II
now looks like WinIay anu Jones ,ur
.nt eha POSITIONS. although Wilson may
lctoNeF from h!s INJURY IN time To de-
PrtVc me latter OF Il regular berth.
w oolioik' VINO vas out OF the game
HestcrGay on account OF injuries, mas
rt"Sticdliy clllched his position at
tackle. Jack Wexford, or last wears
SCRUB team, and Davidson, the former
toh.e schooi captain. will be left to
nsht Tor the other tackle. with chanceS
iaHorihS the latter. Carter and .Jeti
VIZ natures is guards, as is Captain
"uv' at centre. THESE men are consid-
eEcd the real cream of the talent on
Ha!id' ana III their ability to play up to
t"c standard set thus far rests a good
y sure vi NlrSinia's chances in tho
ois game. " N"'
IS to the backfeld. It will undoubt-
Guy remain unchanged. Cooke. the
,Gt"'eI eNhdoVer player. may be given
tHe preference over Goodhue al uni
na,k. but this is problcmatical. as the
,n..er mas been depended on to do the
puhlns thns far. and his loss would
man Tor the job
lo-nlorrow practice will start in
earnest Tor the Hopkins game in Bal
tiinore next Saturday. -"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
PAY OFFICERS SENTENCED.

Washington, November 5.-A series
of drastic ~punishments has been i'm
posed upon the pay officers ON duty at
the Mare Island navy yard, where a
shortage Of several thousand dollars
was found last year.
Paymaster Arthur NJ. Pippin. who
was on duty on board the receiving
ship Independence, was found guilty
of embezzlement and fraud. and SEN
fenced to dismissal from the navy and
to he imprisoned for q period OF seven
years. Pay Clerk James V. Fuller.
who was convicted OF fraud and scan
dalous conduct. was dismissed and SEN
fenced to serve two years. Chief .Yeo-
man Henry Heilpern Will serve three
years. at the expiration Of which he
will he dishonorably discharged from
the service. Pay Clerk Rowland NJ.
Thompson has been publicly repri-
manded, and will lose one-half of his
shore duty pay for a period Of about
five months. which Will amount to
about S416.
This shakeup is the result Of courts
martial in connection with n shortage
In the funds of the receiving ship In
dependence. Paymaster Pippin Is a
native of New York. He has been in
the pay corps since June, 1902. prior
to which time he served as an enlisted
man,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
''L|FER" F MAN
JURY SLAIN
One Of Two Convicts Recently
Pardoned Traces Their Sup
posed Victim to Texas.

oklahoma City. Okla, November s.
After Two men have served more thar
eIEhl years OF life sentences as slay-
crs. ana more than eleven years after
MS supposed violent death at the
haI0s OF william NJ. Yoder and
Thomas Curtis, a. j. Eick has Sent
ms photograph here from Paris. Tex.
ana is on the way here to be ldcn,i-
ned.
Yoder, who was convicted win
Curtis OF the murder, anu who. win
curtis wa p~ardoned eighteen month,
ago BY Governor Haskell. located the
man. lie says he never believed tina,
E!ck w4s dead. and ever since tho
pardon has been searching for life
man whose supposed body was OK
hlD+ted at the trial. by chance Yoder
henrd OF Eick from q woman WIN
came here from Texas.
Ihe tlck murder trial stands out In
oklahoma court annals as revealinr
one OF the most atrocious murd.rs
ever committed. According to the ovi-
oehce, Eick was Killed for a smati
sum OF money =. headlcss body. sewn
up IN q CARPET rLddcld by bullets ana
tabled In many places. was found
IN me Canadian River, was cxhihltpd
az me trial as evidence. The hraJ.
mpeh d~isilgurcd and sewn up in a uiI-
i""cose. was also shown in court
me Gehth penalty might have boz,
the result of the trial had the ey,.
"ehce nccn more complete. 1t IS seid
'Ra' Eick has not been In hiding I'M,
merely had not known of tho con.
.'elo't az the two men for his m,,r-
, der. ""''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
MAGNATES MEET
IN PETERSBUR c
Gathering of Virginia League
Promises Some Warm De
velopments.

The annual meeting OF the magnates
OF the Virginia League Will be held
to-day at ! o'clock in Petersburc. The
first business TO be transacted will
be ihe election OF officers. President
c. r.. Williams is a candidate to sue
coed himself, hut there is talk of some
opposition, though no name has been
suggested. 1t is practically certain
that ~Lynchburg and Danvillc will OPP
pose the election of Williams, while
the stand Richmond will take is not
definitely known. Roanoke, Norfolk
and Petersburg will vote for his re-
election.
Other matters to be considered will
be the schedule for next season; the
compiexion OF the circuit and hotel
accommodations and transportation. 4
move may develop to GUST Danville.
and II this is attempted the night VIII
wax warm. The meeting promises
many interesting developments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
COBB FAILS TO
EQUAL RECORD
Falls Two Points Short of La
joie's Figures Made in
1901.
LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE
He Also Tops Them All in Base
Stealing and Number OF
Hits.
LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE

chicago. November Sailing short
Two points OF %equaling Lajoie's record
OF ;i22 made while Il member of the
fhiiadelphia club in 1901. Tyrus Cobb.
OF Detroit. topped tho 1911 American
League h%ntiers for the fourth sue
cvSsiNe, year, with an average OF .I2O.
according to official averages an
nounced tonight by President John
son. OF the American League.
Second to Cobb is Joe of
Cleveland, whose average is .40S.
Jackson played in l47 games. while
Soop TOOK part in one game less.
Napoleon l.ajoie, OF Cleveland. who
gave Cobb such a close race for bat
ting honors in 1910. has an average
OF $50. Last year Cobb finished with
an average. OF 1855 and I.ajoie with 1854.
fhe worlds championship team has
seven men in the 800 class. Collins
teauihS, with an average of 800. Lapp
al Tor 800. Baker. the home run hero
OF the worlds series, for 1884; Murphy
80, Mclnnes 81. CooInbs .3i9 and
Detroit had -four men hitting above
goo, including Cobb. Crawford is
fourth among the league batters, with
m average of .S7S. while DeIcnantv
olade ,SSe. ain has an average OF
3O2.
IN ! batting. Philadelphia leads.
"lth .297, with Detroit second. with
2sl, II Cleveland third. with .oSo.
,opo alSo got the largest number of
hltS-GiS' OF these. forty-sevcn were
tWo base ana twenty-four three base
cobb,s nearest rival in base stealing
vas Milan. OF Washington. lie stole
%. While Cobb stole So.
Mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
EAST MEETS WEST
IN BASEBALL GAME

AUBURN, y. Y. November s.-The
i"Ii baseball season is not yet over.
notwithstanding that all major and
MINOR leagues mad put away bat and
pan until next spring. the national
game will be resurrcctcd Novemh.r
10 Win a contest between Eastern
anu western players at San Antonio,
IcNas. The game Will be a fcatu-.
OF the annual meeting OF the National
association of professional Baseball
Leagues in San Antonio. and was an
hounced tonight by Secretary John
III. Farrell.
|. H. Murname, of Boston. will man
age the Eastern team. with John NJ.
ward as captain, and the Western nine
VIII be led by Adrian c. Arson. of
ShlcaSo, with Norris O'Neill, president
of the Western League. as manager.
Home Run Baker. of the Philadel-
biia worlds champion team. and '.Ty''
Cobb VIII be among the players, IT liz
announced. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
JUROR NCALFCASE
RODE THE EXHIBIT

Muskogce. OKLA. November .
Louis Wasserburg. a juror in the SUI
perior Court OF Muskogee county, went
down into a lot adjoining the court.
room and rode a bull calf. just to
prove that he was broken to ride. and.
upon this evidence the jury decided
the case after five times the calf.
value had been spent IN litigation
over IL.
The property in dispute was Z ,Ier-
sey bull calf which was oorn OIL q
cold night and it's ears were frozen
OF. Later. through the pink-eyc route.
1t acquired white spots in its eyes
The calf was owned by T.. Lewis. Ii
strayed away and was picked up on
the range by VIII lin. who had lost
Il calf and believed il was his prop
crty. Lewis ~replevinced the calf. and
the case was taken to the courts.
Lewis and his witnesses declared
the calf had been brought up "a pet
and the Lewis boys had broker IL
TO ride. Judge Mccain. of the SUI
perior Court. ordered the calf brought
To court as an exhibit. Sc the CALI
was brought in. ii distance OF ten
miles. When oar opened Lewis
asked If the calf should lie brought
into the courtroom. but the Judge or
dercd ii s.1bled in Il lot nearby.
The Lewis boys We're brought in
and rode the calf. 1t behaved mag
niticently and made a good witness.
although IL was labeled an exhibit"
When the evidence was all in and
the lawyers had concluded their ar
Sument one of the jurors. WnSser-
burg. To satisfy himself the calf was
really broken to ride. took the rest
of the jurors with him and went down
into the lot. where Wasserburg pro-
cecded to ride the calf.
The jury Immediately returned a
verdict for Lewis. and lie took his
calf back to the ranch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
STOLEN DOG FINDS
WAY BACK HOME
1t Disappeared From Chicago
Master Two Months Ago, and
Turned UP in Evansville.

Chicago, November Its "a walk
of 2s7 miles from Evansville, Ind. IA
Chicago. and there aren't any sign
posts ON the way that a dog can read,
but this is the tSIp that John Cum
minGs. %janitor OF a fiat building. say
his dog Rex completed.
Rex disappeared W months age
and hadn't been seen al the Cum.
minSs residence since until he ap.
pearei gaunt and footsOre, but with
waSSing tail and happy eyes. Hiu
clfusi'e greetings to the members of
the Cummings family left no doubt in,
their minus that &c had worn him
self thin Just to get back to his oli
nome again.
tie took up his duties where he left
them on when he went away, ana
alley cats lett his ~neighborhood and
ihte pedestrians heard the growi ina
told that the Cummings Watchdog was
again on the job.
Mr. Cummings insists that there
isn't any donnt thar the dog traveled
from southern Indiana 10 Chicago. be-
cause he recently received ton
mat the dog nad been sent To thai
place.
when the animal disappeared Mr.
cummings thought the dog catchers
had captured him y hurried trip Ia
the dog pound was made. but no trac.
of the pet could be found. Then hs
master received information that a
former owner OF the dog had him. Thu
man denied this report when Mi. Cum
minEs asked about IL. Then another
TIP came to the effect that the dog hao
been SEM to Evansville.
Anyway. Rex has returned. and If he
could talk he would tell a long story
OF his travels, If Ais starved body ana
worn feet are any Indications of this
length of his journey.
He won't lack for anything to eat
from now on" the happy ~janitor said,
and ia like TO see any one else get
that dog from me-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
gss1
Gordon Motors Company
ct,rIasonro x,rDcvNu
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

PEELED from the United States under
that provision OF tho emigration laws
authorizing the authorities to send un-
desirable foreigners out of the coun-
try.
The 1900 rifles are said to have been
taken from Philadelphia in u sca-goins
tug, and later transferred 10 a British
schooner from the Bahama Stands
bound down the coast. The fAct that
the state Department authorities dis
covered the shipment Of Iines shows
that Its agents have been made aware
or the fact that a evolutionary plot
against the new Madero government in
Mexico was being Matched in this
country General Reyes once the idol
of the Mexican army. IA regarded as
dangerous by the late Diaz regime. and
was later the candidate of the Cientifco
party for presidency of the republic.
since his recent arrival in San Antonio
he has been constantly Swallowed by
American and Mexican detectives, and
these. it is said here by representatives
of the present Mexican government.
have gathered sufficient evidence to
lead to the conviction that Reyes la
busy with plans for an uprising against
Madero.
In addition to the mysterious ship
mcnt OF arms from Philadelphia. 1t In
said evidence has been obtained that
General reyes has been in consultation
at san Antonio with II famous dyna-
inter. who has frequently in the past
done jobs for Mexican revolutionista.
The men at the head OF the present
Mexican government are SO we'll aware
OF the uses to which the
talents have been turned that they have
no doubt Reyes's consultation with
him at San Antonio were for the pur-
pose OF planning the blowing UP of
bridges. as IN aid to the movement OF
reyolutionists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06

noNoH ron THE WAVING I'M,


a~aFanU1hI Ga, Nnvrmtar ~,
presentation Of Z isot5-iira5 ~
cup next Thursday event, ."E
Annie Murtus. know 10
people as the Waving or, y
nor habit Of sieusnlrr "a o.
selS from her home at Tyoee lient.
VII De cuimination of anotncr
rnnahce ~ the lie o. Mis- Nrart+is.
"h' recently won fame through her
unassisted rescue Of eight mon 60,
sinking pontoou when a dred.e
purned p the savannah Iuyer
T. ! uue Miss Niartus ana bs-
bF"ther We're Instrumental in saving
d"&en young persons from death N
the river. %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
GREENBRIER WINS
FROM FISHbURNE
Ispecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

LewisburS, w. Va. November o.
In a game characterized by clean
work and straightforward football,
Greenbrier ~Presbyterial School team
yesterday defeated Fishburne Military
School by the score OF - TO 0. The
game was remarkably cream and void
OF penalties. though from the loss of
their fast quarterback ~Fisllburne was
lamertably weakened, yet the offense
showed flashes of good rushing, in
which Hilflnger and ID. Morrow stood
GU prominently. Melick and Tones,
while he wss IN the game. played bril-
liantly Tor Fishburne. The work of
Captain Friend II Conway was By
far the most interesting feature OF he
gaInc while the whole Grccnbricr
team did good work. Hannah, Blake
and Moomau also We're stellar per-
formers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
ARMS FROM WASHINGTON
FOR NEW MEXICAN REVOLT
Knox May Dcport Reyes, Learning
That $500 Rifles Shipped From,
Hero Wore for His Men.

Washington. ID. c., November 5.-A
mysterious shipment of 1880 rifles from
Philadelphia on Thursday night figures
in evidence said to have been obtained
by agents of the State Department that
a new revolution in Mexico Is being
planned by Genera bernardo Reyes,
who is now at San Antonio, Texas, and
as a result General Reyes may be ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
..Thc millionaire Kid

THE Millionaire KID a drama with
music. Will be the offering at the Bijou
Theatre beginning tonight. The pro-
ducing firm Of kilroy-Brltton Is spon-
sor for the play. ana it's author. Lem
B. Parker. Is the recipient of many
hearty congratulations. Raymond
Paine. who Will be remembered for his
creditable work in The Candy Kid.
Will be seen in the title role.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
"AiIus Jimmy VnIentinc.v

Alias Jimmy Valentine" Is every
body's friend. The men like him BE-
cause he Is "A strong. manly chap, with
a grip that suggests steel and an
ability 10 crack II safe as handily az
ever did any OF the real burglars. The
women like him because he makes love
SO beautifully and they can cry copi-
ouSly whcn he saves II chlld's life at
the children like him because he Is the
sort of a man children like. Alias
.Tmmy Valentine comes TO the Acad-
envy Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
Ford Motor Cars

Come fully equipped.
ASK experienced motorists why this
is an advantage"
FORD AUTO CO.. 1922 w. Broad ST,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
AMUSEMENTS
Academy, Matinee and Nisht-Ty
Cobb in 9Th College widow"
BIJou-"The millionaire KIDD
ry cobb at the Academy.

.Ty cobb at the Academy.
While clean satire and excellent com
edy. evoked through the wonderful pre-
sentation of a diversity OF clean-cut
types OF college lie. are the predomi-
mating features of Tho College Wild
ow." which comes to the Academy to.
day. matinee and night, yet thee 10
an excellent vein of sentiment running
throughout. which adds great interest
and causes moments of pathos that
brings a tear TO the eye. In This par
ticular the play is finely developed. for
in the midst OF hilarity or excitement
there is introduced an Incident which
Causcs a tug at the heart strings.
Mr.. Chaser has given much personal
consideration 10 the cast OF -'The Col
lcse Widow" 1t is "a play of types, and
much depends on the personality OF the
interpreting company. Among the ar
lists who viii appear here are Ty Cobb.
the great bali player. Miss Ruth Dav-
export. John f%'enton. Harrison Sted-
man, toward Teaciout, Charles Carver,
the Misses Edna Elismere, Maude
Earle, Electra Rule, Teresa Malcolm
Darlington North and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-06
III. New ..Bohcn,iun Girl"

80 y Will
Containing exquisite lyric gems. IN.
Guiding the line old airs. Then You'll
Remember Me Il Dreamt | Dwell in
Marble iialis" and The Hcart Bowed
Down combined with a fail grand
opera performance and i stage specta-
Gle of great magnitude aud novel, up
to-datc features. viii hgure IN an elab-
crate revival OF the Paris version OF
TN Bohemian GIRL Balfe's great
lyric drama. which IL 10 be presented
at the Academy by the Aborn opera
Company Wednesday and Thursday anu
Thursday matinee.
The big production enlists an ensein-
Bile OF $50 people. with solo cast. cho-
rus. corps de ballet and orchestra OF
grand opera strength. and introduced
In the highly spectacular eatures OF
the work are q troupe OF real TZgant
or gypsy ~acrobats. troubadours. dane
ing girls. a cavalcade OF horses and an
elaborate scenic environment.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1911-08-25
Railroad Employees of England Sign
Agreement With Officials.

London, England.-A tremendous
wave of relief swept over England
when announcement was made from
the board of trade that the railway
strike had been settled and that the
men would return to work immedi.
ately.
Telegrams were dispatched to all
important railroad towns. bearing the
information, and those crossed in tran.
sit messages to London describing the
strike riots in Ilanclly and smaller
points in the kingdom
The cabinet had been working night
and day since the strike threatened to
arrange a compromise. Most Of the
credit for the ultimate success of their
efforts appears to rest on the shoul
ders of Chancellor Lloyd-George, who,
in his statement TO parliament, and in
an interview with the managers and
the men, worked for conciliatjon when
all others Of the interested parties
seemed to have abandoned hope
So far as technical advantage in
the compromise goes, it appears to be
in the mems favor, particularly as the
managers consent to meet their rep.
resentaiVeS.