davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
For Sale or Exchange

For Sale or Exchange
FOR SALE OR TRADE-New room
brick house, cheap. Write 336, care OF
Herald. Phone 1902
WANTED-To trade lots Is and 1s, IN
block 90, Highland park, on 4 or
room city property Write E. H NJ
care Herald.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for sale or trade.
will sell cheap or trade as first pay
ment on small valley ranch. Box 3s2.
FOR SALE or Exehange-2SO acres Of
timber land within 80 miles Of HouB-
ton. VIII exchange for II Paso prop
erty building lots or Rio Graude val
ley land. Write VAC, care Herald
FOR SALE or Trade-In Govt. hill. one
new five-room brick bungalow, on cor
ner; two lots; my equity $500. What
am I offered2 sol Mills Bldg. Bell
phone 1857.
FOR SALE-AIy home, corner Arizona
and Newman. For Trade-42 acres
gold quartz mining claims, \ mile R
r switch; wish Government Hill or
other lots. Want a bargain? Dr. =. D.
Strong, 51S-519 Roberts-Banner Bldg
WILL SELL or trade for clean stock
general merchandise in or near FL
Paso quarter section fine farming land
three miles south Willard, New Mex
leo, in shallow water belt, Estencia val
lev. Value two thousand dollars. Ad-
r. "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
For Rent

FOR Kent
FOR RENT-Modern unfinished )
room flat, second floor Phone 2132.
FOR RENT-Office space, 215 Mills
building
FOR RENT-A lovely room cottage
furnished; desirable location, close in.
Apply mornings. Bell phone 1917
FOR RENT-From the middle of March,
a 10 room house attractively furnished,
northwest corner well located. Apply
TO Coles Bros.
FOR OVERFLOW WANT ADS see
Too Late to Classify" on next page.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-Lots IS and %. block 81,
East Ell Paso, $3.50. n. +. Collier.
Phone SIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-16O acres Cor in 4O-acre
trscts). 30 minutes walk from Deming.
VIII sell or trade for improved valley
land or business property in FL Paso-
Address I02. Herald. Phone 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Wanted

".@---1~-~-@-~-7----~-~~
W6NTED-Rooms for light housekeep-
fng. close in; reasonable. Phone Bell
2711.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

FOR SALE-4H acres in village OF
1sleta, adjoining school house prop
erty; dtlesperfect. $1,000. Phone ISIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

FOR sALE-LoJs and s, block 70,
Franklin Heights, $500. NJ. F. Collier.
Phone SIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Land Wanted
Wanted To Rent

WANTED TO RENT valley farm.
part IN alfalfa, g hustler. Address
Renter. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
PersonaI

MADAME Mack - Clairvoyant readings
daily 10 ". Franklin. Sundays 10 70 :
1T7FET 8ERGss toilet preparations for
IL III Rran,s Dug store.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN wants
pump, windmill, gasoline engine or
well drilling work. Write V. los, Her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15
Wanted Situations

-~-~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-----
WANTED-POsitOn by an experienced
moving picture machine operator and
electrician. Address H. c., care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-15

WANTED POSITION as grocery clerk
or any retail business; have had several
years experience. Address 122, care Of
Herald
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28
OBITUARY

Henry T. BolIingrr died at his
home near Sconu, March II. 1872
aged 20 years 8 months and p
days he leaves wife and two
children and a hos, Of relative, and
friends to mourn ms departure But
weep not dear ones for our loss is
his gan
Henry was a good citizen and was
loved and respected by all who
knew hIm If he had an enemy in
the world no one knew it. He Was
never better satisfied than when at
home with his family II was a la
hor ofloNe for him to serve his family
He told his wife he was prepared to
20. and was gong to take wings and
fly above
Henry had suffered for seven or
eight years and always bore his
Affections patiently and tried to be-
cheerful, until the last few weeks.
when he prayed the Lord to heal
him but if it was His will to take
him. he was ready and wiIIiDa IA On
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28
B0N Seed { Orn Groher> gsHfed

There Is great opportunity IN
sight for the farm boys o' this couu-
try II is now generally known that
corn yields best in the locality IN
which the seed vas grown This
means that every country neighbor-
hood in Missouri is IN need OF a seed
corn grower Farmers rs n rule
havnt The time to devote to such
work, and this is where the boys set
their chance Every body Knows that
the boys who have joined corn clubs
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28

are becoming the best corn growers
in America They are growing more
corn per acre than auybpdy else and
some Of them IRE already IN the
seed corn business and getting from
t~oto three dollars a huShcl for their
corn In few years boys will be-
doing most Of the seed purn business
ot Missouri
The yapper Boys corr club was
founded five year, ago 10y Arthur
Capper publisher Of Missouri Rural.
lSt Every year this corn club has q
corn show and corn growing contest
and membership in the club is free
Any body IN this country who is not
more than ~ years old may become
member Of the club and take part
~ TINS years contest il be- will write
his name age and address ou a postal
card and mail 1t 10 Arthur Cappcr
the Capper BOYS corn club lOl5
Central ST, Kansas City Mo This
will not bar him from participating
IN other corn contests
The Missouri member Of the Cap
per Boys club who does the hr,.
work with an acre Of corn N 1912
will win S50 cash The boy who
grows the best ear from seed of his
own raising get, S25 And the boy
"ho grows the best single ear Of corn
will win SIS The corn Is to be sent
to Arthur Capper before December :
1912, Tor exhibition at the Capper
Boys corn show No seed is furnish
~i, and the boys are required to do
all the work Of raising their corn
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28

the tutri States has increased from
10000 10 more lhau 100000 Of
whom more ,hau half GOO OOO) are
IN the city of Nr~ lors Onc-fourh
of the population of Manhattan arr
Hebrews
over ff,y ,pvlcs oi fish never b.
fore known to scientists we're dis-uy.
errd by The United State, fish Com.
mission Steamer Ia the HaN ailan
waters Most ofthe specimens we're
hauled from depths to which the
lIeht oI the sun never penetrate
Still the hsh ~tr equipped with
eyes from which the scientists of
the party infer that they saw by
phosphorrAcr.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28
In Behaif Of { hamp Ozark.

The Intelligence suggests to the
friends Of Hon Champ Clark in Mis-
sour that most effective work could
be done Ny them in mlhrrlng MIR
ClarkS candidacy f.. president by
their writing relatives and friends in
distant states urging them to
rNer, every influence IN securing in-
Structlons Of the delegates 10 the
National Democrat. convention to
vote for Mr. Clark ; nomination
Let every ,tlunch friend Of Nr
Clark write several letters to their
relatives ant friends IN distant states
and they will do the MiSSourian' :
candidacy a great good
Democratic primaries will be held
"a, follows
April 2-Pnmaries for Wisconsin
April l3-PrimarlrS FOR Pennsyl-
yania
April l9-Prlmanes for Illinois
April l9-PrimarirS in Nebraska
April l9-Primanes for Oregon
April 27-PrimarirS for TrnnesSe
April 29-COIorado demuratic
state convention
April 3O--Primarirs for Florida
May l-Connrtical state convef-
ton
Nayl4-CaIifornla State Primary.
May l6-lowa state convention
June l-pumaries for South Da-
kota.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28
Curious Facts

PROM ,hc woulan's Natiana. Usa.y.
Seven months and a half vas the
time taken in travelling around the
world by q picture postcard, which
has JUS, been delivered TO its sender
AT Berlin
Medicine as a profession for women
Is constantly growing in popularity IN
London Women now holding medi
cal degrees in Great Britain number
more than 500
The greatest oil we'll in the world
Is not In Texas, but in the Batum
field in Russia It's flow at times
was 10000 barrels a day and ii
stopped after producing about 1000
900 barrels
No animal has more than five toes,
digits or claws TO each foot or limb
The horse is one-tocd, the OK is two
toei. the rhinUeroS three-toei, the
hyppnpotamuS four-toed. and the
elephant, tive-toed
In the interior Of the extinct crater
Aso San. about thirty miles from the
city of kumameto, in Japan. 10000
people live and prosper The vertical
wall Of the crater is 100 feet high
The inhabitants rarely make a Jour
ney into the outer world, but form
almost a little nation by themselves
The people Of the United States use
$1,000 900 worth of canned oysters
each season, in spite of the fact that
oysters are the most expensive food
in common use, in proportion to the
nu,riment they contain.
In ten years the number Of Jewsin
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28
DisCiHg Land for Corn

Comparatively fcw w.n realize
the value of di>clnI la 4 bcforc
breaking especially hcfor, breaking
for nn II corn IS 10 f. ~ corn
tins practice Is especially v,.lahIr as
the harruw works both As stalk
cutter and uS q ~oli puIvcrizcr
The saving of the corn stalks as
compared with burning is of much
benefit for the amount Of humus All,
del and also for the increase IN the
water holding capaciy Of the soil
By the use Of the harrow the stalks
can h. chopped up and when lurned
under they will So thoroughly mix
with the surface soil that they will
rot quicker and will also be out Of
the way oflhc cuItivator> IN culliyat-
inG the corn crop
Still another benefit Of mo little
Importance IS the pulyerization Of
the surface soil which allows Of more
water being absorbed and also forms
a mulch for holding moisture, which
would otherwise bt lost This mulch
formed on the surface tends Ia Keep
the snil much uNre mellow and con
SeQuen,ly the breaking will be found
10 be much easier on diSced than on
crusteSi land This mellow pulveriz.
ed surface layer formed by the disc
IL also Of considerable importance in
establishing the connection between
the surface soil and the Suhsoil after
plowine 50 that water may be drawn
up from below
Considering then. three points in
favor of the dlSCing there is no ques
ton OF its value in preparation for
corn crop and the many excellent re-
ports from farmers in various places
surely speak well for the practice.
The experiment station strongly
recommends the Use of a properly
weighted disc harrow for stalk land
before breaking, This is really best
done in the fall or early winter when
the season will allow of it, but the
advantages of discing in the spring
are sufficiently important to permit
II its 'being almost universally
recommended. He. HAcxLENAN.
Agricultural Experiment Station.
Columbia, Mo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1912-03-28
Southeast News.
lDr.lgc sun

Drslugr sun.
City Marshal " a Black arrest.
ed Andrew Grimes last Saturday
nltht. at ElyinS. just rs the latter
VAS breaking into the store Of " e
Reese Grimes was placed under
$500 bond to await trial for burglary
Jackson Cash hook
GcurEc Pctrrman tells Us st years
ago. when he moved to where he
lives now he saw wheat headed
out IN the farm on the 18th of March
There was no winter to speak of that
year. and that was the condition II
the crop generally over the county
tn the 18Th Of March this wear there
was no sign Of green at all To lc seen
IN the wheat fields Quite n contrast
in seapns. isn't ~
Isrk.1u Cash. Ha1s
,,,J d,g IN somc ~ the stork
l-lnnGiur 10 Anton BachcS, living
c,,, Pm ,bon,as S,,nc nf ms .l.k
went mad he had Ia klll one hog iva
COWS and three sheep that IoOA the
,tsc,.. a. has +, ,,,, a sheen and
d, 49,, ,..,,.J rp With rah,r. 4
,,,,l.,,ftl. ..,,,,cns ~ the 1pm.
muoiN have sfLnci . .pr,itian "a the
st,t, h,,ri of ,er,,ulrurr n>kIns that
veterinary surgeon H. sent Ia
B,,rhrr, nle,r tn examine The stprk
Affected
,,....
r, t,,,,.. ,.,,,I,.t IA, NR u
,.,,,,.,,.,S, I,,,.U39nom m
L., S,,n,,l,y ana ,,,,r,,,j.,I &, ,r,
-, hin. IN. TRIM IN, IN
.h,.,,. - ,,,,,i,,.,,, + Rru,r
a., -, -, ,,,,.i ., de-, The fcIl,,s
,,.,,,... ,t...,...l, -. ,,., 49,, ,u,,r
,t,, ,,, s,y. him , ,..,,,ps OB.
.....t. ,..,.s.t ,,,t ,h,.,,., ,,,.,,
a.. ,,,h.,,,,,,, r,.r,.nt,n.,,r,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
A NEW CREATURE.

Beginning Saturday. March 10th.
The Intelligeneer will print regularly
the International Sunday School Les
son for the succeeding Sunday. The
modern newspaper aims to present a
variety OF matter suitable 10 every
reader and to every taste. During the
revival services held BY Mr.. Sunday
In Wheeling. The I~ntelligencer has de-
voted a large mou OF space to his
cause II believes that M people OF
Wheeling are Interested IN Mr.. sun
days work. and u believes. moreover
that many % them are Interested IN
religious work a. all times and a. all
seasons The publication % the Inter
national Sunday School Lesson. with
comments upon the same 10 FOR the
purpose Of serving readers % The In.
telliEencer Who desire On intelligent
understanding % ona % The MOTT i'm.
p~ortant departments o. religious vors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

Mr. Charles Dosisr. Of Richland dis
uTct has announced his o~asdidacv for
the Hepubncan nominsuon for County
Commissioner A. fhe cumIug eiec
unn r. ne c-ommissionsr ~ succeed
Commlssionsr GeorEs vi Woois uha
r~-pres@ufs fhs counfry fsfrcf pu g.
chnssn Hr Tuuisr . = usu tn1an
and hEhiy poruiar rlhic ma sc
commsnds no r-srerf anf cnraasn~-
30 Ell rho Enou him ms husiuess
e-rpersnce I'D famlary vifh go
n--dr 70 80 c1unfr m Eenersi
maze hm a rsiushIe affIou fo co.
Hoarf ~ roumss1ners A. us s=
rn Rerlbucans rm eufssrrr fn d..
rerf ~ hr mafrraf 50 rirrr 81.
OhIo oulrfr go 81 ac1uanfrI ura
NJ u.Eier car foahf fis cual.ars
% 80 fhs mrrauf psiron ~
ehtrh 30 asgtra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
'elt gathering. disclaims belief In the

welt gathering. disclaims belief In the
Roosevelt doctrines. The In~telligen-
GER has heretofore called attention to
this anomaly. The men who are most
earnestly urging in West Virginia the
nomination OF Mr.. Roosevelt to the
presidency do not defend, endorse or
approve OF the extraordinary doctrines
advanced by Mr.. Roosevelt In his Co
lumbus address. They make various
excuses for their peculiar position.
One prominent nan bases his support
OF Mr.. Roosevelt or his resentment
against MI. Taft because of his nomi.
nation OF Justice White TO the Chief
Justiceship. II the truth were told II
would probably be found that most
OF the Roosevelt adherents are moved
by equally insufficient and unsatisfac-
tory motives.
Senator Grimes has been one OF
the most valuable and earnest mem.
bers OF the State Senate. On most
IL not all. public questions he has
made an enviable record. He is toe
clear a thinker to blind himself to the
dangers OF the Roosevelt doctrines
but he is hardly consistent In assum.
ing hat Mr.. Roosevelt can be accept
ed as a leader without accepting the
things that Mr.. Roosevelt stands for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
"Wednesday, March 13, 1912.
A MODEL PENiTENTIARY.

Warden Ray T. Baker has success
fully introduced the golden rule princi-
pie in the Nevada State p%enitentiary.
When Mr.. Baker took hold OF the pen
ftentiary a few years ago he found
the dark cell. the stringing process.
and other methods OF punishment
still in use. A number OF alleged des-
perate convicts were kept in special
cells, isolated from all others. Baker
went FIRST TO these men and told them
that he would treat them square II
they would treat HIM square. As rap
idly ~ possible. all the extraordinary
means OF punishment and discipline
were dispensed with. the lock-step was
abandoned. prison uniforms were
given up. and all prisoners were put
upon their honor In the matter Of
discipline and obedience.
To-day the Nevada penitentiary Is
conducted without eso 20 physical
punishment Of any kind. and more
than one-third OF the ~convlcts are
working outside. making roads ten.
fifteen and twenty miles from the
penitentiary. The result has been n
general Improvement In the discipline.
in the physical health and moral and
mental conditions OF the prisoners.
This IL a striking Illustration ~,
what can he done With men by the use
Of intelligent and humane methods II
is not 70 be assumed. however. 'hs;
every warden ean be 80 successful and
every prison ran be- 40 rapidly irsns
formed. The uors In the Nevads pen
i%ientiary 10 a monument 10 The erecu
tive capacity % ore man Orher nsu
might have attempted ths sane ,hins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

and failed. However. his success
blaEes the way for others. An over
whelming majority OF the convicts re-
ceived in any penitsntiary are young
men who have been led astray through
thoughtlessness. bad advice and bad
associations. A helping hand and a
little wise talk may save them and
make them good men. Brutal treat.
ment. and evil association will make
criminals OF them. The best use of
a p~enitentiary IL to reform convicts.
Some penitentiaries already do this
TO some extent. More will do Il In the
future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13

the ar of Republican. lest tn: Dsnocrsse . vetCry in the state Of Main. in
Grosbeck what he thought Of the outlook. saying that o 10 ~ a Democrst
he might be able to give q more impartial opinion respecting the Situaton
than any Republican could.
""Wen.. replied Mr. Grosbeck. I think the situation has changed q little
think you Republicans have . brighter outlook than you had in early Sep.
TENDER. and I will tell you why. &c.
~ spent the evening Of yesterday in reading the full report of the
speech delivered by Senator Conkhng in the Academy OF Music in support
Of the election OF General Carried. I have heard and have read many DO
lhhcal speeches. but I think that in dignity of statement, in mastery ar
rangement OF facts. In the logical deduction OF argument from the facts, and
in the whole architecture Of the speech. &C to speak. Conkrngs address
stands unsurpassed. It will be read all " the country. In my belief Il
will greatly stimulate the Republican party. Whether It does or not It Is
to m Q a marvel Of intellectual achievement
Tt so happened that OF the evening OF that very day continued Senator
Jones. II mt Senator Conknng and told him what Mir Grosbeck had said Of
his Academy OF Music speech.
" Did Grosbeck a. that Senator Conkltng asked. Have I received
a n sncomium from that distinguished mani You may "a to Mr. eros
beck. " you care to do so that you have told M o what he said. AM that I'm
reply I said to you, "t va my privilege to hear Mr. Grosbecks arrumen IN
defense o. President Johnson before the Senate of the United st,tea of
which l am a member. sitting Is a high court OF impeachment. To INV
lei nov. It IA III one speech that mastered the vhole nh
|ft IL was the one forensic effort that rose to the colossa rrsponsibn1ty
OF tn occasion. and Il as the speech which saved President John.on from
q verdict of guilty on the charge of impeachment
The next day repeated to Mr.. Grosbeck what senator III ,.o
lGrosbeck aid: :" "o"en W.T.
That Is the highest compliment I ever received n 7 hal ,r.,.r,
ICopy1sht lee. by q J Edwards. All rights reserved,
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF The Chance Meeting Tba, I.d N
o Great Invention" "Hs ihaN Lo 7"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

\ hundred years ago the ss - sicsinE W much fuss snd
bother and everything the infant Cd seemed cute .. thunder 20 ~,
iafhcr The Old man rocsed BIN Nheu Re screamed
IMAM and IohIed him shen cross and snsriy. sd . be
DtChtNS rocked he doubtless trcsmcd % tuumrhs fhaf miehi
come 70 Charlie This son ~ mine" the old mar
,houSht ~ are~ ne cradle close and closer may some dsy ON
house snd lot 70 be me icssing corner eroccr he o sr.e ,hr,ugb
stress and storm. and be . credit 70 hs Pepper. perhaps he'll sea
uniform and have q billet - q cope. ! Do not dare 20 soar TOO hgh
men dreaming % his --latest conner YET o. may be. before de. Tn
y MN BUSY 81 . plumber Thus parents dream and scheme and
pan q he Tor babys that's . wonder. and ~hen the kd becomes q
man. he knocks the blue prints Oh 70 thunder Had Dickens lived .,
see the led yin world Wide glory a. q Unter. he nigh, have sigh,s
This is TOO had I thought he'd be q srstelss. sat,rr
WALT MASON.
osByrEht 1914 - go Names sa.u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
Chiffon HAS BILL
FOR CORPORATIONS
WOULD PREVENT MONOPOLY on
RESTRAINT OF TRADE.
Based on Complaints Filed BY West
Virginia commeroiaI
Orasnix atoms.
IT u. u. ARNOLD.
mtslnGsncsr bureau
Washington, d. O. lfaroh IA


Senator Chiffon introduced today
In the Senate a public service bill de-
signed to prevent monopoly or re-
straint OF trade.
The bill provides hat executive Of
hcers OF a railway. including counsel
and all those Offices, whose capacity
In any ways entails their holders "a
participate in ratemaking. from be-
ing an executive officer of a connpet-
ing line.
The bill Is the result OF a series OF
complaints received by the Senator
from numerous West Virginia com
mercisl organizations protesting
against certain carriers for combin
atoms In restraint OF trade.
Senator Chiffon believes that by re-
moving the personal proft factor from
combinations In restraint Of trade
that those combinations will lose their
attractive feature.
He Will shortly champion the meas
ure on h o o OF the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
A RoosEvELriAN IN rHE THsoes
OF LABOR.

In another column % The InteiIigen.
cor. state Senator ". G. Grimes. Of
Cameron. discusses the initiative. the
referendum and the recall. particular
~ The recall ~ Judges a. enounced
by Mr. Roosevelt in his Columbus ID.
dress Mr. Grimes IL one % The ives,
virginia Republicans who attended
the Roosevelt Eathering a. Parkers
burg lie is q supporter - NJ Roose
welt. yet - T. noteworthy hat Mr
Crimes. along vlfh practically even
other prominsn' member % ths Rooss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-13
GREAT COAL ri Es.

Three gigantic coal strikes are al
ready in progress In Europe. and a like
strike is threatened In the United
States. The miners OF Germany and
Great Britain to the number OF over
one million have laid down their tools
and refused TO return TO the mines un-
I'll better wages and better conditions
are conceded. Coal is a necessity 20
domestic life and OF industry. The
stoppage OF the British and German
mines means the stoppage OF manu-.
facture. Mills and workshops every.
where will soon be tied up. In Great
Britain the situation Is 20 serious that
the ministry contemplates the passage
OF a law forcing a compromise be.
tween the contending interests. Some.
thing of the same kind may be done in
Germany. in France. the strike Is
purely a demonstration TO show the
strength OF the miners. with prepare.
tons for the conflict later on.
These worldwide disturbances in a
! great industry. which may be called
the foundation OF all industries. are
OF international importance. IL the
public is TO be protected continuously
against hardships and suffering. II
cannot allow the decision OF strike
questions like these to remain solely
in the hands OF mine owners and mine
workers. IT, we have increases in
cost. the public must foot the bill.
Some method must be found figally by
which the public interest in these
great controversies can make itself
felt in a decisive manser. The issues
are too great TO allow the final deci.
sion TO rest upon the passions and
prejudice OF %contending parties.