davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Flew Church

Looking into heaven. "A Door Opened
in Heaven and What May Be Seen
Through 1t of the Life Hereafter" is
the subject of the Easter lecture, the
closing one in the course at the New
Church. corner of Sixteenth and Cor
coran streets. Easter night by the pas
tor. the Rev. DR.. Frank Sewell
The morning sermon will be on the
three witnesses to the resurrection of
Jesus. the Magdalene, Peter, and John.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
WntversaItst

Few churches are better manned for
emergencies than the Church of Our
Father, Thirteenth and L streets north
west. When DR.. Van Schaick's voice
failed him Palm Sunday from laryngitis.
DR., LIE Grand Powers, DR.. w. w. Curry.
and Chaplain II. y. Couden, of the
House Of Representatives went into the
pulpit from the congregation. and di-
vided the service among them. Four cx-
ministers regularly worship with this
church. DR.. Van Schaick will officiate
Easter Sunday
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Catholic

At st. Teresa's Church. Anacostia.
solemn high mass will be celebrated on
Easter Sunday morning by the Rev.
Father Murphy. The choir, under the
direction Of Miss Addie Wathen. with
Miss Mabel Brauman at the organ, win
sing v. II. Nowakowskfs mass in B
fat. Harrison Millard's Regina Coelf
at the offertory. the solos being taken
by Miss Bernice Knott. soprano. and
George Ferguson, bass, and 0ounod's
Unfold Ye Portals as a recessional.
The choir will be assisted on this 90
casion by J. Taylor Branson, violinist.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Metbooist

DIR. James ShCra Montgomery is an
Dunced 10 speak at the Metropolitan
iethodist Church Sunday morning on
he subject 1.-The Tomb in the Garden
o'clock he will conduct people S
.rvices and speak on the subject: The
ospel OF the Other Fellow"
Easter services will be held at Cor
len NJ. +. Church Sunday morning,
ith an Easter sermon by the pastor.
te Rev. W. j. MeekS, and music by
Ie choir, Miss Elizabeth b. Pullman,
sincipal soprano. In the evening the
,nual meeting of the missionary So
ETY. of the Sunday school will be held
iJn an address by the pastor.
Elaborate arrangements for Easter
srvIces Sunday at Grace NJ. f. Church,
oTner Ninth and S streets northwest,
ave been made by the Rev. s. Town
md Weaver, the pastor. The morning
nd evening services will bring TO a
ose the special passion week services
has conducted nightly at the church.
ad in which he preached on the pas
On of Christ in Isaiah. At the
corning service Pastor Weaver will
reach on the topic, He Is Not Here >
here will be special musical numbers.
pnday night an illustrated sermon,
The Resurrection" St Paufs master
lece in the masterpiece series which
le pastor has been preaching this
inter. will be given by DIR. Weaver.
wo illustrated anthems will be sung
chorus choir, Christ, the Lord,
Risen," and "Oh, Worship the King"
he church will be decorated with Eas-
II lilies and palms.
The Rev. DR.. W. R. Wedderspoon has
turned from the Bible conference in
tlanta, Ga. and will preach at both
rvices in Foundry Church on Sunday.
the morning the theme will be The
e. wing Lord and in the evening THE
houghtless Mans Folly will be con-
nered. This is one of the series on
agedy and pathos in The Book of
ooks. The Easter music will be excep-
The music for Easter SUNDAY, at
oundry NJ. E. Church, Sixteenth and
nurch streets, will be: Morning ser
ce anthems-"Awake Up My Glory"
nrnby; .Hosanna," Granier; soprano
tveth," from the Messiah. Handel, ny
iss Sherier.
Evening service: Anthem-"Christ
IT Passover" Mcdowell; tenor solo,
King Ever Glorious" from the Cruel
zion. Stainer. by Mr. Bowie. Chorus,
Halleluia Chorus from the Messiah,
andel.
Special music will be the feature Of
e Easter services tomorrow at Ham,
ne Methodist Episcopal Church, Ninth
Id p streets northwest. The Hamline
,artet will furnish the music for both
rvices, assisted in the evening by a
rge chorus.
Morning service-Organ prelude, Res
rrection Morn" Johnston; "Te Deum," !"
lloyd; Christ Our Passover" Schil-
1g, and organ postlude, Easter
arch" MerkeL Evening service. COM
encing at o'clock-Organ prelude,
Spring Song" Macfarlane; Awake, o
arth." Eyer tchorus): Easter An
en-" Williams (chorus); alto solo,
Sossana," Granier Miss Marion Nc
oy: quartet. Fear Not. o Israel"
sieker,, Easter Anthem Schneider
horus); soprano solo, II Know that
Redeemer Liveth,'' Handel Miss
arion MacFalD; The Resurrection"
Kelley tchorus): and organ postlude,
Alleluia," Dubois.
A special Ea ster and missionary pro-
am will be presented before the Sun
~ school tomorrow morning. An ad-
'ess will be delivered by Mrs. B. s.
aywood, who has recently returned
ON Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Methodist Episcopal
METROPOLITAN MEMORIALS

Methodist Church. corner OF John Marshall
place and C ST. y. w, James Shers Mont
gornery. minister. Easter will be appropri-
stely celebrated at IL o'clock, with special
music AMI sermon by the pastor on the sub
ject: THE Tomb in the Garden" Epworth
League devotional services at s:45 At s
o clock peoples services with sermonic ad-
dress by the pastor the subject: The
Gospel OF the Other Fellow" Free seats to
all the people.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Cbeosopbp

Tomorrow evening at O'Clock DR..
sker will speak at the "Germania. -
rner of Third and streets southeast.
1 THE Star In the East" and the sec
I'd coming of Christ
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONVERSATION
Free Bible Lectures on topics Of the Hour
every Sunday at p. m. in New Masonic
Temple New York ave. and 18th St Evan
selist II. Clay Rockwell will preach tomor.
row. Subject. "'Christ's Resurrection" No
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,

CORNER 18th AND o STREETS.
REV. w. w. McMASTER, Minister.
Sermon IL a. M, The Keystone Of
Faith D. m. The Royal Exchange"
At IL a. m. the music will be in charge
Of Miss Noack, soprano; Miss KIuge, con-
tralto; Mr.. Embry. tenor: Mr.. Speiden. basso:
accompanists-Mr. Barry. organ; Mrs. Gu
sack. LIST violin; Mr.. Howard. ID violin: Miss
Millovich, viola. Mr.. Frey, cello. Program:
l. He Is Risen,' by Danks, vocal quartet
assisted by strings; ?. "Hosanna Easter
Song" by Granier soprano solo with strings
accompaniment: 3. ''Traumerei." by Schu-
man string quartet: 4. Ave Verum Cor
pus." by Mozart, organ and string quartet.
5 p. m: ], Jerusalem" by Parker,
prano solo, Miss Noack with organ and
string accompaniment: ., "Andante Tran
quillo." by Mendelssohn. string duet. Mrs.
Gusack and Mr.. Howard. S. s., at 9:f5 a.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Central Union
GOSPEL, MISSION.

"a and ZIG A.. st. John Marshall place..
Capt Thps. II. Mckee at p. m. Soloists,
Mrs. Madison Clark Mrs. Marie c. Baler.
Mr. II. ID. Gordon. Mr.. W. III. Evans and
Mrs. W. II. White, Evangelist, and Mrs. =.
G. Pew. of New York. will assist both Sat
urday night and Sunday. Public invited.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH

eets End floor. Pythian Temple. 1850
Inday evening ftske elevator. subject:
The Graves Opened" Address by Madaline
lrtin and Mr.. Ripley. Spirit messages TO
t.~. Seats free.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
UNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL.
Spiritualisn

RESURRECTION WITHOUT DEATH"
q the subject Alfred II. Terry will lecture
al Flynn's Hall, cor. Bth and SITS "
:. sun. evening at 7:S0 O'Clock, followed by
sssages. Seats free. Colville's books on
le. Mr.. Terry holds meetings Fridays at
ID. 10. at LII & st. y. e
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Presbyterian
HURCH OF THE COVENANT.

Conn. Ave. y and 18th SITS.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
ERNARD q. BRASKAMP. Minister'S Asst
HARRY BARRYMORE ANGUS.
Minister OF Peck Chapel
90 a. m.-Sermon by the minister.
ecial Musical Service led by double sextette
from BIS TO o'clock
ntata. THE Glory OF the Resurrection. -
90 p. m.-Sermon by the minister. Subject.
he Risen Christ on the EmmAus Road. q"
90 y. m.-Sermon by the minister: subject.
The Enduring Inspiration Of Easter"
Evening Chorus Choir Of 100 voices.
9Th special monthly musical service, Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson. director Harvey
Murray, Organist.
nday school at s:i5 a. m.
iTtstfsn EndeavoT meeting al G.i5 q. IN.
Thursday evening at s. Midweek Service
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
EVANGELICAL Science
EVANGELICAL

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service. Sunday morning at II o'clock. At
Rsuscher's. cor. Connecticut ave. and L
ST. n w. Subject OF lecture by BISHOP
OLIVER e. SABIN. why We Know Our
Religion Is Right" Hall commodious. sur
rOundinsS elegant: seals free; all invited.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Salvation Army
SALVATION ARMY.

$50 PA AVE " w.
Offices Jn charge OF Adit. L. N. Brazier
Each evening. o'clock. except Monday.
Sunday D. n., Rev. Jas c. Belt will
deliver an address. Brigsdier o. Hunter,
Salvation Army prison chaplain Of New
York city, will lead the, service.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Hall Mission

HALL MISSION. 623 LA. AVE. N W.
Evangclistic service for the promotion os
Scripturnl holiness every Sunday at .:3o
y. m. +. HALL LUTTRELL. Pastor
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
New Thought
Theosophy

THE MYTHICAL AND THE TRUE
CHRIST"
Lecture sunday II a. m, at il9 Corcoran
Building, 10y MF =. J.. Davies
Public cordially invited free s;udy class for
discussion OF Theosophy. Wednesdays at
y.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Congregational

The following musical numbers will
be rendered at the First Congrega-
tional Church on Easter Sunday. At
the morning service: Organ prelude.
"Fantasie," w. T. Best: anthems. "As
1t Began to Dawn" by Buck; "Festi-
val TIE Deum in f Flat" by Buck: Of
fertory. soprano solo, "Hosanna," by
Granier. Mrs. Smart; organ postlude.
Allegro Symphonique," by Faulkes.
The choir will give an Easter choral
service in the evening, with the fol-
lowing numbers: Organ prelude.
"Fantasie in c." by Tours: anthems,
God Hath Appointed a Day" by
Tours; They Have Taken Away My
Lord" by Stainer; ofrertory, tenor
solo. Easter Eve" by Gounod. Mr..
Ogden: Easter cantata, The Resurrec-
tion." by Charles Fonteyn Manney:
organ postlude. March Pontificale,"
by Lemmens. The organist and direc-
tor is W. It. Taber: the solo quartet
consists of Mrs. b. II. Smart. soprano;
Miss Edna Scott Smith. contralto:
Kenneth W. Ogden. tenor; J. Walter
bass. The chorus COM
prises sixty voices.
On Sunday morning at the Ingram
Memorial Church. the church school will
give an Easter program from 10 to II a.
m. in place of the regular church school.
The message of Easter will be given
to the people by the pastor. the Rev. J.
W. Frizzell. At the morning service the
reception OF new members will take
place. Special Easter music will be rem
dered by the choir under the direction
Of Mrs. Hazel Wegner Reeder.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

DR.. James Shora Montgomery is an
0unced 10 speak at the Metropolitan
iethodist Church Sunday morning on
he subject, 1.-The Tomb in the Garden"
1 o'clock he will conduct peoples
.rvices and speak on the subject: The
ospel of the Other Fellow
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

FOUNDRY 10th and Church Sts.
Rev w L. wedderspnon. ID. Pastor.
go a. m.-Suuday School.
II a. m---'TIiE LIVING LORD
: p. m.-Epworth League.
u. m.-'Tha ThouShtiess Mans Folly in
series on Tragedy ami Pathos in the
Book OF Books
Visitors Welcome. Special Easter Music
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Divine Science

MRS. FIELD will speak every Sunday Il
II B. m. at The lroquois. Apt Sos. l4io =
St ". W. All are welcome.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
PentecoStal

II. B. HOSLEY, Pastor
Services: IL and 7:ao. SundayY
Tuesdays and Thursdays. 7:b .. m
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Universalist
CHURCH OF OUR FATHER,

18TH AND L SITS. N W.
REV. JOHN VAN SCHAICK. d. D.. Pastor.
II a. M. Easter service: sermon by the
pastor: 9:i5 a M, Easter service, Sunday
school; story by Chaplain Couden: II a. m.
kindergarten: y. m. Y. p. e. U.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Episcopal
SAINT JAMES CHURCH,

sTH ST., NEAR C ST. y. E.
SERVICES. 7:3o. 1880. and II a. m. $50
and 7:45 D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Y. w. G. A.

EASTER SERVICE at 4:D o'clock. 93s F
street Speaker, Dean Wilbur. of George
Washington University. subject: 'Th, Ever
lasting Covenant" Soloist. Mrs. VIM. Not
tingham Acquaintance hour. $50. All wom-
en- and girls invited.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Bible Students

INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS AS
ISOLATION class meets for study at 7:30
o. M. Sundays Old Masonic Temple. 9Th
and L SITS All welcome-no collections.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
McKENDREE.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

MASS. AVE. NEAR 9TH ST. y. W.
l. MORGAN CHAMBERS. Minister.
II a. m.-Serman by the pastor: subject:
The Easter Hope" D. m.. EJworth
League service: address by Bishop Header-
son. y. m. Cantata oy chorus choir. The
Holy Ciy." address by bishop Henderson.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Esoterism

ORIENTAL ESOTERIC SOCIETY
lA3 Q STREET ~ W.
Lecture Sunday evening sis by Apnes f.
Maryland. 'GRATITUDE. Glasses I'm
philosophy OF true living. Open to inqurers
daily 10 to s. Library.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
THE wASHINGTOY LODGE

PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.
Inc Gernania. Third and B SITS :. Z
sunday Evening o'clock. subject: star
IN the East Second coming OF CArist."
Shall We See Him PhysicaIIy p by DR. W
w. Biker. Az are welcome
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
G. R A e. =

WAUGH. srd and A n. E.
A. II. THOMPSON. PASTOR.
II and 7:5Q-"AN IMPRESSIONIST STUDY
OF JESUS AND THE RESURRECTION"
Elaborate Easter program at both services.
Reception OF members at the morning service.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
SEEV ICES IN TEIE WASHINGTON CHURCHES TONGO]
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
MAssACHusErrs AVE. AND 12rH \. W.
The Rev. j. Henning Neims. D. D., Rector.
Services Easter Day.
a. a. m:-HoIyy m-HSIy GSmmuniSn. GSmmnniSn'
II a m.-Morning prayer and Holy Conf
munion Sermon by the rector;
y. m.-Sunday school festival.
sp. m.-Evening prayer and sermon.
Church of the Good Shepherd.
REV, G . S. aEBoTT. VICAR.
Holy Communion. $50 a. m.
Holy Communion. 7:i5
Chlldren's Service. $50 a.
Holy Communion and Sermon. II a. m.
Evening % Prayer and IN Sermon. SPIN
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. i.th ana C s,s. 3. ".
Rev. Charles r. Edwards vicar. Services:
suneayA II T. m. p. N: Wednesday,.
ST MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS,
end st. and Va. ave-. y. W.
Rev. Patrick Murphy. Rector
ALL SOULS MISSION.
Cor Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues
REV. J. MacBRlDE STERRETT. ID. ID.
s, Holy Communion: IL. morning prayer,
address AMI Holy Holy Communion. Spe-
Cal Easter music.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH,
18th ST. Between Col; Road and Irving.
REV. GEORGE F. DUDLEY Rector
REV. WILLIAM OSCAR ROOME, Asst.
Services Sunday, 7:3o $50 and II a. m.
p. m. Thursday. $50 a. IN.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
HTH AND CORCORAN STS.- y. w
REV. J. J. DTMON. Rector
Services: 7:O0-Holy Communion.
s:30-HOly Communion
3:3c-Sunday school.
n:Oc-Morning Prayer, Holy Com
muniOn and sermon
i.Ol-Children' Service.
S:Oo-Evening Prayer and Sermon.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

d Easter services will be held at Cor
len NJ. E Church Sunday morning,
ith an Easter sermon by the pastor,
ie Rev. W. j. MeskS, and music by
Ie choir, Miss Elizabeth b. Pullman,
:incipal soprano. In the evening the
,nual meeting of the missionary So
cty of the Sunday school will be held
iJn an address by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Scientist
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,

Columbia Road. Euclid and Champlain sts
Services: Sunday. IL a. m. and p.
subject, Matter" Sunday School. II a.
m. Wednesday evening meeting y. M
Public cordially invited. Reading room col
T.olnra1n
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Secular League

Drills and Frills in schools" by Dr.
J.. r. klemm. at p. M. Pythian Temple
1M2 9th st. y. W. Prelude. discussion.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Y. M. G. A.
NATIONAL THEATRE.
Spnitualist

FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
Pythian Temple. 1912 9th st n W. first
floor. 7:30 p. m. Lecture and messages by
Mrs. Il. B. Kates topic: Ghosts Lyceum.
third foOr, 80 p. m All invited.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
ALL SOULS MISSION.

Cor. Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues.
REV. J. MacBRIDE STERRETT. ID. ID.
s, Holy Communion: H. morning prayer.
address AMI Holy Holy Communion. Spe-
Cal Easter music.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22
Musical
Sunday Afternoon Musical Hour

TO O'CLOCK. PUBLIC INVITED.
BY GEORGE HENRY HOWARD. 4. N.
$40 FIRST STREET S. Z.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

Quartet consists of Mrs. Arthur G.
Dunn, soprano; Miss Mary Z. Pond,
alto; Joseph II. Conner, tenor; John
Roberts, bass: Mrs Grace Dufour
Brown, organist and director.
The Washington times., 1913-03-22

EPIPHANY CHAPEL. 18th ana svs g. W
Rev Charles r. Edwards vicar. services:
GundayA II .. m. p. m: Wednesday,. .
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25

tory but many interesting stories
are told in Washington to illus
trate how Teddy handled the stu
alton.
The miners were anxious to ar
bitrate but the operators-repre-
sented by notorious Baer-insisted
they would fight to the bitter
end"
Your duty is plain, Mr.. Presi-
dent" Baer is said to have re-
marked during one of the White
House conferences. "Send the
troops into Pennsylvania and pro-
tect our men and we will run our
mines"
According to the story, this sug-
gestion aroused Roosevelt's fight
ing spirit. Bringing his fist down
on the table with bang, he
shouted:
"If l send the troops into Penn
sylvania it will be for the purpose
of manning the mines and operat-
ing them for the benefit of all the
people and not for the mine own
ers alone!"
Soon after that declaration had
been made, arbitrators were agreed
upon.
Only a few weeks ago President
Wilson held similar conference
in the White House. The en-
ployes of the railroads east of Chi
cago and north of the Ohio river
were demanding an increase in
wages of BIT 900, 900 a year. About
100000 men were affected. The
railroad managers declared that
the mems demands were prepos-
ferrous and to grant them would
seriously cripple the finances of
the great eastern roads.
The labor leaders submitted the
issue to their followers and the
latter voted to strike. At this
point, President Wilson took
hand He asked the railroad man
ayers and the labor leaders to meet
him at the White House for an
unofficial discussion of the situa-
ton.
They consented and within for
ty eight hours arbitrators had been
appointed and the men had agreed
to return to work pending a decis-
ion which should be binding on
both sides.
The Wilson way is the modern,
up-to date way of settling labor
disputes, and it is the way l want
to see Colorado's trouble adjusted.
PRICE OF WAR
We talk good deal about the
strangle-hold militarism has on
some European countries. How
about our own peace loving nation?
Last year it cost Uncle Sam one
thousand million dollars to run
this government. OF this vast
sum more than half-or $55O,OOO,-
OOO-was expended in paying for
past wars and preparing for future
conflicts. The Navy got $175,-
100000; the Army about the same,
and $1SO, 100000 went for pensions.
A good many hungry mouths
could have been fed and a good
many naked babies could have
been clothed with that money.
Please remember the figures so
you may use them when some
lingo attempts to tell you about
the glories of blood soaked battle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines

II you want to contribute directly to
the occurrence Of capillary bronchitis
and pneumonia use cough medicines
that contain codine, morphine, heroin
and other sedstives when you have a
cough or cold. An expectorant like
Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy il what is
needed. That cleans out the culture
beds or breeding places for the germs OF
pneumonia and other germ diseases
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is used. 1t has . world VI ide
reputation for its cures. 1t contains no
morphine or other sedatiye. For sale
by all dealers
Fine dwelling on Capital Hill, Denver,
to trade for good land in the San Luis
valley or near Denver.
A. NJ. ISBEsLL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-10-25
EDWARD
KEATlNC
Congressman from
Colorado
At The National Capitol
Che extraordinary Session

friend and champion for the
country banker" and 90 earnestly
has it enacted the part that at
times there seemed to be danger
that it would deceive the audience.
This danger-if it ever existed
has passed and the people and
the press of the nation are rallying
to the support Of the administra-
tion is a most surprising and graft
flying fashion.
In the end the Money Trust will
discover what the Sugar Trust and
Woolen Trust found out to their
sorrow during the tariff fight
that the man at the White House
knows what he wants-what is even
more important-knows how to get
it.
LABOR AND ARBITRATION
feel that it is my duty to do
what l can to assist in restoring
industrial peace in Colorado. The
State authorities having apparently
exhausted their powers in a vain
endeavor to bring the coal oper-
ators and striking coal miners to
basis of settlement, 1 am going to
see what the Federal authorities
can do. | may not be able to ac-
complish very much, but it is at
least worth trial.
Industrial wars of the kind now
being waged in Colorado have be-
come old-fashioned. individuals,
states and nations are coming to
recognize the fact that strikes are
economic blunders. If these blum
ders only affected those directly
concerned, we might keep hands
off and permit them to continue to
pummel each other to their hearts
content, but there is a third party
to all these conflicts people of
the community-and that third
party is beginning to insist that its
interests must be considered.
Already, as a result of the strike,
the price of coal has been advanced.
That means that every pocketbook
In Colorado will be subjected to an
extra strain this winter. In addi-
ton hundreds of men who never
saw a coal mine are threatened
with idleness because the enter
prises which employ them may be
unable to secure the needed fuel.
Surely the people of the State
should have some voice in adjust
ing dispute which so intimately
concerns their welfare!
The operators say they have
nothing to arbitrate, while the
strikers insist that they are willing
to submit their claims to an i'm
partial tribunal. Without attempt
ing to pass on the merits of the
controversy at this time, | think
we can all agree that Colorado
wants the strike settled without
unnecessary delay. If can be of
some service in bringing about
such result | will consider my
self extremely fortunate.
The Federal government has
been highly successful in its efforts
to adjust labor troubles. Roose-
velt's settlement of the great an
n thracita atrika ia 81 matter nf hia