davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
GEN. WALTER FAW
VISITS COLUMBIA
FORMER ASSISTANT OF GEN.
GATES SPEAKS HIGHLY OF
JUSTICE WILLIAMS.

Hon. Walter w. Faw, of Franklin,
former assistant attorney general of
the state, was visitor to Columbia
for a short time this morning. Gen.
Faw has a number of warm friends
in this city who were very much dis
appointed when he was not elected
attorney general of the state to sue
coed Gen. Gates when the latter re-
signed. He served as assistant to the
states attorney general from the Gre
alton of the Office in 1905 until last
September and made an enviable re-
cord in office. Gen. Faw declined to
discuss the political situation further
than to say that he hoped that JUS
tice Williams, of the supreme court,
would be reelected. He declared
that Judge Williams was one OF the
ablest and cleanest men who ever
served on the states court OF last
resort, 81 have known him for years,
said Gen. Faw, "and have worked
with him, and / know that he is splen-
did judicial timber. The state Is for
tunate to have the services of so able
and conscientious a lawyer"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
MEAT AND LARD!
GO OFF Slightly
SHOULDERS ARE CENT LOWER
THAN PREVIOUSLY QUOTED
ON MARKET.
Hens Advance to Thirteen Cents Per
Pound-Eggs Still at 22 Cents
Per Dozen.

There is slight decrease in the
meat and lard quotations today.
Shoulders have dropped from IA to
10 cents per pound, while lard is half
a. cent lower than yesterday. It is
now quoted at 121s cents. Hog jowls
are also off, worth 71s per pound.
The egg market is still weak. Pro-
duce dealers are still paying % cents,
although they claim that this is real
ly higher than the other markets JUS
tify. They say that they will main
tain this price for the week, unless a
very decided drop elsewhere occurs.
They are very weak at this quota
ton. Hens are stronger by a cent on
the pound and are now bringing 10
cents.
There is very little change in the
market on field seeds. They are
steady at the present quotations, but
quite a demand exists for them.
The quotations at noon today were
as follows
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
TWENTY HEAD OF
MULES DEAD FROM
FEEDING ENSlAGE
r. F. MOORE & SON HEAVY LOS.
Frs AS RESULT OF SPECIES
BLIND STAGGERs."
SHOULD Be WARNING TO ALL
DR.. Geo. r. White, State Veterinarian,
After Investigation of the Local
Situation, Declares That Ensilaae
Is Dangerous Feed for Horses.

R. F. Moore & Son have lost no
less than twenty head of mules in the
past few days as the result of ensilage
poison. Of the twenty, twelve were
young stock, while eight were old
mules. They estimated their value
at $4,000.
In the course of an interview with
one of the members of the firm, he
stated that the loss had been confined
to their work stock, and that none of
the mules at their sales barns had
been sick in any way. The latter
have been free from all disease what
soever, as they have had none of the
moulded ensilage that poisoned the
others. Mr. Moore had DR.. George
K. White, the state veterinarian,
come out from Nashville to investi-
gate the cases thoroughly, and he
gave it as his unqualified opinion that
the death of the mules was due with.
out a doubt to some mould in the silo
feed that was fed them. He stated
that If the silage were perfectly cur
ed and there was no mould in nit,
there was no danger from death in
it. However, if there is the slightest
mould, sickness is inevitable. Mr..
Moore states that he has fed ensi-
lage for several years, but that this
season is the only one in which he
has ever suffered any loss from death.
The mules in the sales barn, as
stated above, have been perfectly
well, as they have had none of the
moulded feed. The loss has been
confined solely to the work stock
which have been used on the farm,
and which have been fed ensilage
from the silo.
These are the only losses that have
occurred from this cause in the coun-
ty. When the animals were once TAX
en- sick, it was next to impossible to
do anything for them. Death is only
a short matter after they have once
taken sick Messrs. Moore want to
warn the feeders of the county
against the use of ensilage which has
at all any mould in 1t. From expert
ence they know that loss is inevita-
BILE. 1t is but matter of time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
SPRING HILL NEWS.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Feb. H.
An electrical storm visited our town
on last Friday afternoon. No serious
damage was done.
DR.. Gus Dyer, of Vanderbilt, spoke
and Branham & Hughes school at 10
a. m. Thursday.
Thos. Pate and family moved into
Columbia Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Hume left Wednesday
for a two weeks stay in st. Louis,
Mo.
Miss Edna Nllums, who is attend
ing school at Ward-Belmont, spent
the week end with her parents.
Miss Rose Cheairs was in Colum-
bia Saturday.
Miss Leila Smith spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Mrs. T. ]. McCord spent one day in
Nashville recently.
We are glad to report that Mrs. M.
L. Nellums is improving.
Miss Nellie Molloy is improving
slowly.
Little evrnor Ray Is on the sick
list
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
MARBLE MARKERS
FOR BOYS.IN GRAY

FRANKLIN, Tenn, Feb. 1.-THE
trustees for the McGavock Confeder-
ate cemetery association are engag-
ed in raising about $4,000 with which
to provide a morble marker to go at
the head of every Confederate SOL
der buried there whose name is
known. There are 1,451 heroes In
gray who fell in the battle Of Frank
lin who are inferred there, and OF
these 226 are unknown. The initials
of the 1925 are chiseled on the pres
emit markers. It is now proposed to
place the full name with the record
of the regiment to which the soldier
belonged on another marker 1t to be
at the head of the grave and the
present one removed to the foot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
PAT D0OLEY OUT
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
WELL KNOWN FARMER OF THE
NINTH DISTRICT Is AFTER
SAM HAYS JOB.

Pat c. Dooley, one of the best
known farmers and stock traders of
the ninth district, is a candidate for
circuit court clerk Mr.. Dooley for
merly resided in the fourth district
in the ninth district where he has
hundreds of friends. He served at
one time as constable of this district
and made a credtable record. He is
an energetic, hustling fellow and will
make an active campaign. He would
make the people painstaking and
capable official and his numerous
friends in all sections declare that he
will be winner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
WORDS OF PRAISE
FOR HIGH SCHOOL =
FROM THOMPSON
STATE SUPERINTENDENT COM.
MENDs WORK BEING DONE
BY LOCAL INSTITUTION.
BOURNE IS ENTHUSIASTIC TOO
School Children From All Portions
OF the County Invade Columbia, Mt.
Pleasant Sending An Enthusiastic
Delegation of 200 Boosters. /

State Superintendent of Public In
struction Samuel H. Thompson, Prof.
w. r. Bourne, inspector of High
schools, and Mrs. Kelley, of the libra
ry department of the public school
work, arrived from Fayetteville last
night and went to the Bethel House.
This morning they all visited and in
spected the work that is being done
at the county high school. They were
enthusiastic over what they saw
there and commended Prof. Harris and
his corps of teachers highly upon the
progress that is being made.
All of the distinguished visitors
made brief speeches to the school,
Prof. Thompson speaking first. He
spoke in glowing terms of the pro-
gress that had been made in recent
years in the public educational sys-
tenn of the state and especially the
high schools, referring to the fact
that it had been only little over fif-
teen years since the first high schools
were established in the state Prof.
Bourne spoke on similar lines and
Mrs. Kelley referred briefly, to the
important part that the library is do
ing in the school work of the state.
Columbia was practically given
over to the school children today.
The first indication of the big rally
was the invasion of the city by 200
of the school boys and girls from Mt.
Pleasant. The pupils from the phos-
phate city came in force and with an
unusual display Of enthusiasm. They
were headed by Prof. S. E. Stephens
and the other teachers and marched
around court square, giving their
school yells and waving the stars and
stripes, presenting a most inspiring
scene. This was by far the largest
Of the out of city delegations. Guile
Okla sent in about forty and a few
joined them at Glendale. There were
teachers and few children from
nearly all the schools of the county.
The attendance was materially re-
duced by the inclement weather and
by sickness in some of the schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

uotations by McCarty Produce
Cand Park Bros.)
nanas-Jumbo, per bunch, $3.50
nons-Per box, $500 to $5.75.
lnuts-$5.00 to $3.50 per 100 lbs
h Potatoes-$2.60 per bag.
'bage-$2.50 per 100 TBS.
" Beans-$2.65 to $2.75 per bu
SIX Peas-$2.65 per bushel.
Aes-$5.00 to $500 per barrel.
Gges, s2,65 per box.
Cns-$3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
| ., Elevator Co.. Ashton's Mill,
/ City Mill & Grain Co..
1our-Best patent, $515: second
de, $500; bran, per ton, $2S; mid.
,gs, per ton, $1,000.
eal-Loose, csc; sacked, $1.00.
Delivered at the mills, csc
t1.O0.
,rn-Per barrel, $500 and strong;
sled, SOC per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
49,. -.
BANK FAILURE
TALK OF MEMPHIS

William J. Webster, Jr., has return.
ed from Memphis. He states that
the city is simply "agog" over the
failure of the Raine bank. It was
the talk Of the town, he declared.
Mr.. Webster stated that Columbia
friends here would sympathize very
deeply with Ed F. Geers, who lost
heavily in the failed bank.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
FIELD SEEDS.

! (tions by PARK Bros. and MO
'aioduce co.,
Erass-s1.75 per bushel.
10 Grass-$2.00 per bushel.
T-$S.25 per bushel.
YRoot-Dry. per 10, $3.50.
DC to 60c a bushel and weak
R-25c per pound.
Rer seed-$10.00 to $11.OO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
GINSENG, IRON, ETC.

HIDES, GINSENG, IRON, ETC.
(Quotatl>ns by Louis Bakery
Dry salt hides, 1Sc H.; flint, 22e
n: horse hides, No. 1, large, $500;
green hides, SC to 10c; cured 121ac,
mule, 81; goat skins, zoe; lamb skins.
zoe.
Beeswax-Per H., 27c.
Tallow-Per 10, SIC.
Ginseng--Per h., $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

COUNTY INSPECTOR w. r. BOURNE CATCHES THE CROWD WITH
AN EARNEST APPEAL FOR MORE AND BETTER He.
SCHOOLS, WHILE MRS. KELLEY TELLS IN MOST GRAPHIC
MANNER OF THE ADvANrA GEES OF THE CIRCULATING L.
sRARIEs-AuDIENcE MADE UP OF SUBSTANTIAL CITIZENS
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTY WHO APPLAUD veoR
ousLY THE EFFORTS STIMULATE GREATER INTEREST
IN THE EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES OF THE COMMUNITY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
ire RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD

Cations furnished by Louie
Bar)
O'crap iron, 10c per 100 u.s.;
lhea,rass, SC to &C per H.; light
bras. per H.; light copper, &C per
rb.; y copper, SC per 10.
Bo 4Oc to SOC per 100 lbs; No,
} shoc ID; No. 2 shoes, &c ID.
Ru-Rubber tires, Sc; auto
Eres,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
A FLEM SHEEGOG
SELLS FINE JACK

A. Elem Sheegog has just sold to
A. M. Harris, of Prospect, a fine Jack
for a fancy price. He also sold for
a nice sum one Of his Correctly FLIES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
MEAT AND LARD.

prices paid farmers).
Quotations by Hill Grocery Co..
Shoulders, lac; sides, 15c; hams,
:; jowls, TIC; lard, 12hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
PRODUCE.

Quotations by VIM. Bakery
Eggs, fresh, 22c and weak; hens,
&c and firm; large fryers, 10c; tur-
;eys, 15c to TIC; ducks, 12c; geese,
C; butter, lac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13
ELOQUENT PLEAS MADE
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS BY
HEADS OF THE SYSTEM

STATE SUPERINTENDENT THOMPSON BEFORE
AN IMMENSE AUDIENCE AT THE NEW GRAND
URGES THAT MORE ADEQUATE PROVISIONS
BE MADE FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE
YOUTH OF COMMONWEALTH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

Alsike Clover-$11.50 to $500 pei
bushel.
per bushel. ~ 49,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-02-13

Subscribe for The l5sraIA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

CO."
There will be no fee because there
were no services" replied Frank |
Rogers, bowling himself out of the |
room.
Lucy Wheeler had never been |
crossed in her life before. What added
to her anger was the fact that she be- |
lieved the doctor had discovered her
motive in sending for him. For she |
had been distinctly impressed by his
appearance and it was to while away
an idle hour that she had summoned
him to attend her for her imaginary
complaint.
A woman scorned has been the
same since immemorial time. All the
energies of the Wheeler family were
devoted to making life in Tarboro i'm
possible for him.. Cyrus Wheeler,
hearing a garbled story to the effect |
that Rogers had irfsulted his daugh-
ter, vowed that he would drive the
young man out of town.
The busy season was the summer.
During the winter the few cases re-
quiring medical attention were most7r
ly handled by the older practitioners. |
Frank Rogers hung on that winter,
hoping that his relentless enemies
would have forgotten their grudge
when the next summer came; but it
was soon evident that they had re-
turned bent upon giving him the
coup de grace. Lucy Wheeler cut
him dead in the street; her mother |
Uttered when she passed him. By
July it seemed as though the young
man would have to pull up stakes and
get out.
But with July came the crash of |
a dozen banks in the East, and Cyrus |
Wheeler's capital was wiped out in
a day. Worse than that, he was
caught short on the exchange. He
had just figured out that the sale of |
all his holdings and property, includ- |
ing the big house. would about IiuTIjd- |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13

cate any of the other physicians on
the telephone came rushing out and
summoned him.
A brief examination was sufficient
to show that Wheeler had no chance
of recovery. Frank stayed with him.
all that night until the next morning,
when he died. Then he remained to
care for the Frustrated mother. And
for days thereafter he attended her
at the big house, from which the
servants had all fed when they real
lied that there was no money toipay
them.
Frank Rogers was the only friend
the Wheelers had in those dark days,
for malice breeds malice, and the SEN
timent of the town, which had been
maliciously set against the young
doctor, now automatically swung
round against the Wheelers in their
poverty.
81 don't know how to thank you
for your conduct, DOCTOR" faltered
Lucy one day. She was looking very
different now from in the old days.
There were no novels and hard work
dDOuO IhO AOuoC AoN OAOu6AI IAO
color into her cheeks.
you know-we may not be able
to pay you for a little while" she
continued. 1--WE don't know where
we are going to get any money. The
house has to be sold next week.
Mother is going to live with her sis
ter, but II suppose l shall have
to try to find some employment"
Frank felt that he was more than
repaid for the privilege Of seeing
Lucy every day-two or three times
a day, for he was. indefatigable in his
attendance. People in Tarboro be-
gan to speak of it in their gossiping
way.
And then second catastrophe oc-
CURED, for one morning Mrs. Wheeler
called her daughter and, when the
girl arrived. tried to sneak. could not
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
1918 DECEMBER
IS THE WARMEST
All the Previous Records Of
Grand Forks Weather Sta
ton Exceeded last Month
CLEAR AND DRY
SUMMARY FEATURE
Three Successive Days With Tcmpera-
turc of 5: Degrees, While Is Below
Was the Absolute Mininum-Only
Under Zero Eight Times.

December. 1913. goes down in his
tory of the Grand Forks weather sta
ton as the warmest nits twenty
three years existence.
Director Howard T.. Simpson made
such assertion today in connection
with the announcement of the months
record. which is regarded as most re-
markable.
Likewise the month has been one
of the clearest and dryest ever record
ed. only Is inch of precipitation being
recorded. A half inch of snow. with
only trace remaining at the end of
the month. is another feature of De-
cember of 1918.
Three successive days on which the
temperature attained So degrees, close
to the highest December mark ever
reached by the station, form another
feature of the months weather.
The mean maximum for the month
was 31.5, while the mean minimum
was 1O.1. Only on eight days during
the month did the temperature fall
under the zero mark, with Is degrees
below as the absolute minimum. The
mean temperature WAS 20.S degrees.
There were four days OF which pre-
cipitatfon occurred. being trace on
December I and December 90; IS
inches OH December IS, and Il inch
on December %.
There were "a clear days; partly
cloudy days. and 6 cloudy days.
4 The record of the maximum and
minimum temperatures by days fol.
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
= llndial, q \ rl't:mI'erlt Sstlts
Cont Is " Pis1,s For
Stronger y Enforc ,er,t. !.
EVIL REC COGNIzE;D d;
q. AS 4 IS TIE GREATEST
Vofs Condition oonfrointias tae Rea
Mean Z ~ 'Tl,oday. Says Com,nise,oner.
salA ostlihins .''s Cai isn s. II ~. !;
yvili be Made

Denver Col, JaJn.s 1.-THE .mose
4 perfect. .QgxSniEatipn OF the eoyern.
ment service Tor the superyision5 of
the liquor trafac amoiaSi the Indians,
80 the object OF q confetence held
mere Today Of special officers charged
with the conduct OF this " Work. The
Z .Sonssfence was attendNd by Cato Sells,
diaA lbgreau. who In = formal state-
Ment outlined the orgxniSa tion, work
and objects u this soyernment SER
MI. sells explained ths = seryice Is
n coMp0aAd Ut one chief special ofiicer
and sixteen assistants. who are MD.
ed by 16l United States marshals. Hc
expressed q desire to co.operate with
state and local authorities: Efs.S AZ
he statement Ut Mr.. Sells follows
in part: Il III n. y rs $ 3ssss a 7 -9, s
The liquor evils is recognized Is
one Of the greatest conf fronting the
Indian today. not only because Of is
demoralixtng influences, but for the
farther and very important reason
that It makes him an easy prey to the
unscrupulous. There are many in
stances. whore under the influence or
liquor, the Indian had been induced to
convey his property without consili-
= ann sure that tie evil results of
the LIQUOR tramc among the Indians
IL . matter Of grave concern to the
white citisens Of the country, both for
tegeeteA In the suplift Of the red man.
and for the further reason that the
impoyerishment OF the Indian means
that he will ultimately become q
chsr.s on the taxPayers Of the sew
eral states. ~ 5js3gss Az .s2s +
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01

Falling OF in Receipts ! {
Government / at New
York House.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE customs
revenues and other receipts at the
port. of New York were s$3,267, ,806
less than, this year than in 1912. ID
shown by q statement made public
by Dudley Field Malone, collector OF
the port, The total for 1918 reaches
$2O9, ,694;182. as. against $212, ,961 ,9S8 8
last year: of the total revenues for
1913. 500. .261.12s was derived from
Exports and simports handled
through the portsin ~ are reported
Gold and silver imports 344,5a2.-
336. as against $48,sSs,4e9 In 1912:
domestic bullion exorts, 1913,aS115,-
854.s30;s 1919. .$86,546, ,694:. gold and
silver Of foreign origin, 1913, S3.os1,-
Merchandise imports in 1918 had
g total va ue Of 1891, 100, <38 as
against $1.o6s, ,2ss.sSO in 1919. Ex-
orts Of domestic merchandise for the
year amounted to 1895. .O7O,14s The
total value Of this In 1912 was $849.-
s102,494.5 Merchandise Of fo-eign orr
igin hadnled by the port ia transit lie
valued at t$1s. .09e, ,S22. "a against Si7.-
200,612 In / 912. Ssss iS. T-z,'l u M !.
Goods withdrawn from bonded
store houses during the year are
valued at 1921, 180.71s. Last year
this item reached "a total of $92, ,247.-
10 T..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
.|SIA||||I|E||: BANKS TO
JOIN 4 The SYSTEM
5.sl.sas5 4t5-
Make Applications p a for Mem
bership U!nder Federal Re-
serye Currency Plan.
765s INSTI ITlJTIONS
APPROVE THE ACT
Total Capitalisaait:H pnd Surplus Of
ooa aaa w \. 'sr'
y. y Z y ssr,sssen 70 Chang
e.l system; ID a

Washington Ian 11seven hun
dred and sixty y-scven banking fnstitu-
tioiis. scattered over forty-'ive states
and having an aggregate capital ex-
c,n.;v. 80 an,roxir,a,en. s.oo ooo ono
Ys - app' oA'''ia..is :, f"Sy'vOo,voY
nave INFORMED the federal authorities
of their intention to enter the new
currency system. This was announced
graphed the department. last n'eht
one week since the currency refor,n
law was enacted. The DEPARTMENTS
! sacrament .,i,.
4:..s, 'a'u
SIX hundred and ninety-hve appii-
cations; nave been received IRON ma
..9nal .p panks WIN WIN an an aggregate ag capl-
to this time national banks represent
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
h0SlEN WORLD
] / ! | CHINA
Next Greatest Problem to
Confront the Mission
ary World.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE
greatest missionary problem next to
the. evangeliza ton of China. with its
400, 100000, is that of the Mosietn
world" declared DIR. Samuel w.
ZWemer of Cairo. Egypt. in, address,
ing the student volunteer convention
which opened here yesterday. The
subject of the evening addresses, de-
livered by. DIR. Zwemer and Rev. C..
r. Watson. of Baltimore, was the zap
peal presented by present day ,tenden-
cies and activities in the Mohamme-
dian world" t.G. as. kss III
THE secular press and colonial
governments are, now. fully conscious
that Islam is world power said
Dr.. zwemer, they are compelled by
present day. events and movements
to give serious study to the subject.
The Balkan war has laid bare be-
fore the Musslemen the great secular
problems Of his faith.
The events of the last year in the
political world have made so deep
an impression upon Mohammedana
that they no longer fail to see the
close relation between the political
collapse of the Turkish empire and
the social disintegration Of the Mos
lem world in general.
Christianity and Christian educa-
tionsare the. only hope for real ma
tionalism in the Mosletn world. The
development of Christian character
is the only guarantee of liberty, equal
gity and fraternity. as we'll as of gov
.ernment for the nations of the nearer
east. {,
The advocates of the new Islam
are our allies in all questions of So
cial reform and the raising of new
ethical standards. There Is new
attitude toward Christianity every
where. Instead of arrogance and
fanaticism. willingness to bear and
to Investigate abounds.,' M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-01
AVERTs STRIKES

"A Boston, Jan. LIN the hope OF
materially reducing strikes in Mas
aachusetts In 1914 the state Board 81
Generalization and Arbitration, issued
especial message today to employers
and employees, urging them to exhaust
ali possible methods Of settleent be-
fore resortInE to breach Of indus
trial peace. IS |. i.S y.
THE board holds that the public il
an innocent third party In all labor
cnntroveriea. and is entitled to the
same protection which should be ac-
corded to tho otherst two parties.
Out 0f tf5 controversies investisat.
ed by the board IN the past year.
;stfikes wereS ayerted in 12S' cases.