davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-16
NEW YORK STILL
 IN STORM GRIP
Thirty Thousand Men Working to Clear the Streets of Snow
 Fear Food Famine

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The bliz- gard of Friday and Saturday abated yesterday and the city authorities have 3O,OO0 men working to clear the streets of the snow so that traffic can be resumed. In spite of hiring all the teams and wagons obtainable the street cleaning department were un- able to make much of an impression on the accumulation of snow.
 Unless the streets can be cleared today many sections of the city will go hungry, as supplies are not be- ing moved from the freight depots to the centers of distribution nor are the retailers able to replenish stocks which have become exhausted.
 The outlying sections of the city are hit hardest. Railroads operating out of the city are employing all the men they can secure to open the tracks, as commuters are unable to reach the city and more than a million residents of outlying sections of New York, who are in the habit of con- ing to the city of every day, were compelled to remain in the suburbs.
 The snow ceased falling yesterday but this afternoon it resumed again and coat of the beautiful in great feathery flakes is covering the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-16
Free Literature.

Wanted, name and address of all persons who would like to receive by mail, free and postpaid, such litera- ture as The Christian Herald, Youths Companion, Sabbath Reading. Union Signal, Review of Reviews. Sunday school papers, magazines, etc. Do you want a' box of such literature for dis tribution? It's free. Give denomi- national preference if you have any. Give uames and agHs of your chil- dren old enough to read. Have you a Sunday school? Give us names of Friends. unable to supply their fami- lies with highAcfass and expensive 'publications. This is no 'advettising scheme but a department Of Christian work. Address THE PAPER MIS- SION, Southwestern Office. Center, Texas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-16
REVENUE CUTTER
 ON LONG CRUISE

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-The United States revenue cutter Seneca left here today to patrol the iceberg reg ion of the steamship lane, in which the big liner Titanic was wrecked two years ago. The little government boat will spend five months patroling the lane and reporting to the ocean liners the location of the general drift of the big bergs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-16
RUSSELL
 MARR|ES AGAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Edward Rus sell, editor of the Juneau Dispatch was married here today to Miss Jos ephine Stevens, of Cleveland, Ohio The wedding was quiet affair, on-- ly few intimate friends being pres ent. The editor and his bride will leave in a few days for their home ill Juneau. Russell Was recently di- yorced at Juneau
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-16
ANOTHOR PROBE
 FOR NEW HAVEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The in, terstate Commerce Commission today ordered an investigation of the 1inan cial transactions of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. ulon with other New England rail roads, to be commenced at once. It is expected that the investigation will result in the securing of evidence justifying the indictment of high rail road officials for violation of the Sherman antitrust law
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-02-16

Subscribe for the Prospect0r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Between
Ourselves

The Greater Dayton (Ohio) AS
ISOLATION, an organization similar
to our Board of Trade, is casting
about for suitable trademark
to be stamped or tagged on every
article that is manufactured in
Dayton. The National Cash
Register Co., which makes great
quantities of goods for export
trade, we understand, originated
the idea.
1t is claimed that such trade
mark or token or symbol will not
only benefit the city as a whole,
but will help to popularize the in
dividual lines thus exploited.
Newark is a very much larger
city than Dayton, with propo-
tionately larger manufacturing
interests. II a trademark is a
good thing for the GEM CITY,
why would it not be a better
thing for the INDUSTRIAL
CITY?
Just a suggestion, you know.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Washing Machine SIS

The Majestic" washing ma
chine is hot weather comfort.
Easy running, does the work:
Made of white cedar and bound
with electric welded wire hoops
sunk in grooves. Every one fully
guaranteed. Regular price 6.9S,
special, SIS.
l.98 Casserole l.5O
The frames are nickel-plated
and are in pierced design.
The bowls are brown and white.
Regular 1893 grade, specially
priced at 1.50.
Sample Refrigerators
Our entire disolay line of re-
frigerators is reduced for an inn
mediate clearance. Every re-
frigerator will be sold with our
iron-clad guarantee that it is
strictly perfect in interior con-
struction. The exterior wood
work may show here and there
a scratch or a bruise from being
displayed.
1.9S. PersOlatOr l.49
1t is three-quart size and is
fitted with perforated inside
strainer. Strong hinge cover.
Regular 1893 value, special at
l.49.
2.25 Gas Iron 1.9S
The Wright" gas iron is
highly nickeled iron guaranteed
to give satisfaction. Has
curved tube that is never in the
way. Adjustable burner. Iron
complete with stand and 6 fit.
flexible tube. Special, 1888.
Ball-bearing Lawn Mowers
The New England Lawn Mower
is made with steel ball-bear-
,ngs that insure easy running
The mower has self-sharpening
steel blades that are adjustable
An excellent grass cutter. Note
reductions:
l2-in. blade, reg. 3.25, spec.2.9S
l4-in. blade, reg. 3.49, spec. 2.9S
l6-in. blade, reg 3.75 spec. 3.25
lS-in. blade, reg. 3.9S, spec. 3.49
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Notice Is hereby given that the commits
sioners heretofore appointed by the Mayor
OF the City Of Newark to make an estimate
and assessment upon all the owners Of all the
lands and real estate in the City of Newark
peculiarly benefited by any local improve
ment in said city, in proportion as nearly as
may be to the advantage each was deemed
to have acquired, have made an estimate
and assessment OF benefits conferred upon
all the owners Of all the lands and real
estate in the City OF Newark peculiarly bene-
hted by the following Improvement in said
city under the provisions Of Chapter PIT Of
the State laws OF 1895, to wit:
Paving of LEO PLACE, from Millineton
avenue to Vernon avenue. with bitulithic
pavement on a six t6) inch concrete founda-
ton. and have filed their report OF said as
sessments for benefits in the office Of n.
clerk OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
nissioners. and that the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners has fixed Thursday
the twenty-third day Of July. 1914. at i.So
o'clock in the afternoon in the. boards meet
ing room, on the second floor Of the civ
Hall, in the City OF Newark as the tina
and place of hearing any objections thaf
may be made to the said assessments
M r. SHERRERD
Chief Engineer
dated july ls'flslt' yt7-st
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

Screen Doors.
New screen doors at consid-
cradle saving. All standard
sizes. Take your choice while
they last. Bring measurements
with you.
Walnut finish, black wire,
regular csc, for S5c.
Light oak finish, black wire,
regularly LIS, for LOO.
Light oak finish, black wire,
regularly 1893, for LIS.
Light oak finish, galvanized
wire, regularly 2.49, for 2.19.
Window Screen Frames
This special includes knock
down window frames for making
up screen windows to any desired
size up to sc inches square.
Complete with sliding tracks and
corner braces. without wire,
regularly 25c, for, each, 21c.
Folding Card Tables 2.49
The table is 80 inches square
and is covered with green felt or
with imitation leather, with rim
three inches wide on top. Fin
ished in mahogany or fumed oak.
Regular 800 value, special 2.49.
Garden Hose Outfit 6.25
This outfit consists of so feet
of Apply good quality "Elbeco"
garden hose, one hardwood we'll
made hose reel with round top
and heavy solid brass adjust
able nozzle. Sells regularly for
I.1S, special sale price, 6.25.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
loc to Csc Ribbons. l5c

Underpriced remnant ribbons for quick
clearance. Plain and novelty taffetas, moires
and satin, in Dresden, plaids, stripes and
checks, pale and sombre colorings. Fine width
for hat bows, hair bows girdes and dress
trimmings, A to 81 inches Originally sold
at from l9c to CSC the yard, very special, 15c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
35c to 4Oc Ribbons, Csc

Elegant ribbons in Dresden, stripe and
plaid designs, fine texture in an inexhauStibe
range of colorings. For needlework, SaSheS
and trimmings these are ribbons par excel
lence. Think of the special price, 25c, for rib
bons sold regularly at from 35c to 49c the
yard Width 50 TO OF inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Csc Ribbons for l0c yd.

Fashionable MORE in the newer shades of
sunset pink ciel blue, old rose, cardinal, scar
let, maize, copenhagen and the staples blue,
white and black. Just the ideal width for
general utility, So inches 25c ribbon for
loc the yard Very splendid value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Broken
Your
Glasses?

No need to have ones pre-
scribed. Bring them in and
we will duplicate your lenses
accurately, at very moderate
prices. Oculists' prescrip-
tions filled. Our expert is
university trained eye doc
tor. All visual defects cor
rected; eyestrain and head
aches quickly relieved. Ex-
aminations gratis. Don't you
think you had better consult
him than suffer?
FIRST FL. WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Colonials, Oxford Ties and Tango Pumps
ZOO and 800 Porch FrOCks, l.5O

Why, they are dainty enough to be worn after the
Sesta in place of more porch and morning frocks Home
staying women should buy without stint. Frankly,
have seen ceverer models handsomer materials
sold for so ttle-.50 Women who have partaken of
the many Bamberger porch frock will scent
thing unusual in Store-and there Isl No matter how
small price Bamberger ready-towear specials
painstakngly finished, their invisible button
holes. These are the little things that COUNT!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
25c to 30c Ribbons. loc

Novelty ribbon, and 3-inch widths, wide
" used for trimming and hat bands. Gros-
grain taffeta and daintily edged satin ribbons
in light or dark colorings. These lovely rib
bons sell regularly for 25c to soc. Our spe-
cial price is 19c. Choice to the early conner!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Sale of Hot Weather
Household Helps
"Gem' Cream Freezers

The Gem" ice cream freezers
need no introduction anywhere.
With one of the free5ers you can
make smooth, even cream easily.
The tub is made of white cedar.
All metal parts are either gal
vanized or retinned TO prevent
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
LBS to l.50
LinOleum
ACC So. Yd

Tuesday only We will offer
a splendid collection of limo
leum in remnant and mill end
lengths at 49c square yard.
The values are regularly Sl.25
to $i.50. The linoleum is two
yards wide. Come early-and
bring measurements. Special,
49c SO. yd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE
OF NEWARK.
"a. IsanasJuiy IT, 1914.
The following is the list OF the names
residences and places Of business OF appli-
cants for licenses contained In AL appiiss-
lions or petitions made 70 thus posso r lot sns
vinuous malt or brewed liquors. and not
heretofore published according to law. to
RETAIL-RENEwALs
Name. Place Of Business. Residence.
Mrs Susanna Mitchell, 1914 Elizabeth
av. .,........ Same place
Moses Levy, 2s5 Bank st. Same place
Same place
John Hudzinski, 81 Jones st. , Same place
John Weber 2s4 Belmont av.. Same place
Michael j.. burst. ISL Sussex av. Same place
I Max II. SilyerInan, 27e Bank st. Same place
Ezra $. Holden. 6o-6s ,Frelinghuysen
av. Same place
Same place
Same plscs
Robert Haeuser. is Hensier st. same place
Louis shaw. s2b-227 Ferry st Same place
Victor G from IS 18th st same pses
Henry Dreaver, IS Commerce. st. Same place
! Louis Hermann. l76 Prince St. Same place
Same placs
'''''' ~ Sam. plsc.
e'a i ~ Same place
Jacob Holtzmann p Market st. Same place
/ Thomas o Malley SO Lister av. Same place
Thomas A. Duffy. 122 Bowery st. Same place
Nathan Fanzblau, s1-ss Mulberry ST..
Same place
Alexander Minichisiio, sas Fair,nou S 70
av. ........ Same place
Frederick Haug. sO-ss Mechanic 81.
Same place
Philip H Mueller Co.. So Market ST..
Same place
Joseph H. Dwork. 2i7 West KINNEY ST
Same place
I.orenz c. Heiios, 1o4 Ferry st. Same place
| Herman Hauck, 4o4 18th av.. Same place
Samuel Froeich Son, 1888 Mechanic
st. ......... -. Same place
/ BEER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lembeck & Betz. ls1-1s5 9th St., Jersey
City, N. J....3...ss..... Same place
RETAIL TRANSFERS.
Abraham Palmer, from 3I2 Washington
st.. TO 2f5 18th ax .5S1 North 9Th 1t.
| Carmmie Barberita, from III Norfolk
Il st., to 10b Mt. Prospect av-,
+. Mt. Prospect Az.
/ RICHARD MILLER.
/ President.
J juiyllS-5t City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Crisp, New Materials Dainty Models
Some Russian TuniC STYLES

Striped crepe, striped wolfe, Pisse crepe and fash
onable awning stripe wolfe Figured effects too in
models. Stunning little wastcoats of organdie or pref
tiy embroidered collars Girdes of velvet and faile
Four styles-all SO sweet Choosing will become
the ordeal of the judgment of Paris almost All are
good you will want to take home the entire six What W
the uncommon price-l.50-for dresses worth 200 to
THIRD FLOOR WA sHTNGToN STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Fumed Oak Furniture at Half
Genuine Spanish Leather
Guaranteed Springs

Just unoaded-three carloads of the highest quality
umed oak chairs rockers and settees offered at half
pricei This furniture produced by of the best
makers of and crafts furniture in America Every
piece is newevery piece is perfect The wood is genuine
quartered oak and is ammonia fumed mot staned) The
covering is the best grade of Spanish brown morocco
leather The springs and construction throughout of
the highest type and guaranteed absolutely Make
YOUR selections early
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
er Ribbons at Very Low Prices

] @ ] $ sSss %s3 sss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20
Inlaid Linoleum, 64c

Genuine inlaid linoleum will
be cut from full rolls Tuesday
and sold for 64c a square yard.
This linoleum is new and per-
fect-the colors go through TO
the back. Sixteen patterns to Sc
lect from. Two yards wide. Spe-
cial 64c SO. yd.
4TH FLOOR. WASHINGTON ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

All men S $3.50
to So StYa ~
Hats arenOw 81.
Second floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

THIRD F1ooR WASHINGTON STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

p o TT a b lie
Houses andOpen
air SleeperS. 9th
floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-20

JAMES F.. CONNOLLY.
july Is-5t city CLERK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
oAKLErGH THoRNE TEsTIFlEs
Describes Dcnl Resulting In Saio Of
Franchises to New Haven System.

Washington, April 29.-Oakleigh
Thorne. former president Of the Trust
Company Of America. to-day. told the
Interstate Commerce Commi sgion OF the
acquisition OF the New York, Boston
and West Chester Itailroad, and tho
Port Chester railroad BY the New York.
New Haven ana Hartford In tho com
missions investigation OF the New
Haven Company and It's connection
with tho Billiard Company.
MIR. Thorne described the deal which
resulted In the sale OF tho franchises
or these two roads to tho New Haven
for ss 800. 900, on which he collected q
commission OF z l-2 per cent Mr..
rhorne said that. after retiring from
the presidency Of the Trust Company
of America, lle burned all tho papers
relating TO the transaction.
letter from Mr.. Thorno to former
President Mcllin, OF the New Haven,
advising secrecy as to the proceeding .
prior TO tho contamination of tho sale.
was read into tho record. The letter
referred 10 Influences on Fourteenth
street, which might block tho pro-
ccedings."
This. Arr -Thorno explained. referred
to certain leaders OF TammRny Hall,
who were interested In tho roads to
be acquired
Tho money, for the purchase of the
roads. Mr.. Thorne said. came TO him
through J. u. Morgan & Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
WILSON'S COURSE lNDORsED
NomenH Organizations In Georgia
trEc SnppOrt OF prcsIdcnt.

Atlanta. Ca. April Reimbursement
81 The course of President Wilson in
Mexico was given here. to-day i'm r.so.
iuuons adoptcd by the executive board
81 q, me Georgia Federation OF Womcn's
1iuns, aud approved by l.. DOROTHY
i5louni Lamar. president general of
ihe Georgia division oi the United
daughters ~ the Confctieracy, r,nre-
scntiug that organization.
The Two organizations represent go
oeo women In Georgia. After com
inehdiAg the course Of the President in
ocmanding rcparatiop Tor ailronts from
General Hucrtas government. and ,x-
pressing hope that war may bc un-
necessary. the resolution continues:
We ur~e upon our Representatives
IN Congress the support of the Presl-
dent In his attitude towards Mexico.
nnn. as women, We ask Congress to
exhaust every right method to avoid
war with Mexico, feeling that 1T is sad
10 20 into war at any time, h4it less
SAD n we 60 knowing that every hon
oraSie means has been taken to avert
inc evil, and that We are seeking the
welfare OF mankind and not tho ac-
quisition OF territory"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
MAY REACH COMPROMISE
ON HOME RULE QUESTION
strong Belief Tint Conferences Be-
tween Party Leaders Soon
VIII Tie Resumed.
CARSON ACCEPTS OVERTURE
Members Influenced by Bciicf Tint Civil
War In Ireland Is Ccrtnin II Present
Measure Becomes Inv.

London, April ga compromise on
the question OF home rule for Ireland
seemed to-day nearer than II ever has
heeh before. There WAS a strong be-
lief In parliamentary circles that con-
fHrences between leaders ot the two
great parties g Don would be resumed
The House OF Commons discussed the
Ulster crisis again to-day. when II
wound up two DAYS debate on Austen
Ch;tInheriain's motion for 4 judicial IN :
curry INTO the governments plot to
crush the Ulster Covenuaters. The
motion, which virtually was vote OF
cehSure on the Cabinet was rejected
by party vote of IA 10 2Gi
The growing belief that civil war
IN Ireland is reality which cannot be
escaped II the present home rule bill
becomes law. seems To have influenced
members IA both sides OF the Horse.
as II has tie newspapers
The press OF both opinions recently
has occ"me more concilintory in tone
than IT any previous stage OF the dis
cussion.
cdrsoa Accepts ovcrtures.
Sir Edward Carson whose leader
snip OF Ulster rebellion makes him the
d"minatIuS figure in the opposition.
to-day accepted overtures made yes.
terday l,y Winston Spencer Churchill.
FIRST Lord tf the Admiralty, who I'm :
vited Sir Edward to attempt to com
promise the homo rule question on a
Federal basis.
SIT Edward repeated his offer that
II Ulster were excluded from the bin
until this Parliament shall determine
otherwise Instead OF six years. nerioa
which Premier Asquith had offered. he
would submit the proposal 10 the peo-
pie of Ulster.
In his reply to Mr.. churchlIrs in
Vitation. Sir Edward declared all be
wanted for Ulster was terms to con
serve the dignity of the Ulster men
ana their civil and religious freedom
ne concluded that i'll case the home
rulo bin passed. II would be his earnoet
prayer that the government If the
South and West of ireland would proyr
50 successful that 1t might be To VI
sters interests to join ana form n
united Ireland.
Asauifh Concludes Debate,
Frenier NsGuith concluded the de-
pate lie declared his offer OF the
temporary exclusion CT Ulster FOR six
years remained open. a settlement.
lie SAID. coull not be successfullv ne-
gntioted by bargaining across thn .,nnr
VI the rouse OF Commons and the ul,es
tlohs at issue could nor he settled he.
hind tho backs OF tho men OF Ulster
or or the rest of Ireland
Andrew .'onar Law. tho opposition
ieauer who spoke before tho | remier.
said the Premier must recognize that
some way TO peace must be found nj
any cost He continued:
II the Premier does seek far ncaco
we on this side of the House VIII dn
anything in our power to mako n
peaceful solution possible
Arthur j. Ralfour former Unionist
Iremier, said his public life had been
devoted to ths cause or the union
between Great Erltain and ireland. and
concluded '''''
"lf to avoid civh war. We set I'M y
separate Parliament in Dublin l shall
lifc's work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
GIFTS INCLUDE MANY OPALs
Little Interest In approaching White
fIOuHc Wedding.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington. April 2a.--Miss Eleanor
wilson, who Is 10 wed next Thursday.
"naI m,ai iiave hnn,,t an otnortunity to DEFY the
that October and its lucky. stone. the
opal wor. the birth months OF both
Miss Wilson and Secretary McAdoo.
many OF the wedding gifts have in
cludod opals in various forms
Not In the recollection Of the oIdes.
social leader IN Washington has there
been rs little interest in a White House
wedding the absolute lack of detail
IRON the White House, the smallness
Of the wedding. guest list. ana the
very evident desire OF the persons mos;
Interested not to discuss the forth
coming ceremony have completely
interest.
It is understood that the few Lucky.
quests are being invited most infor-
inally, and that no cards for the wed :
aing VIII bc printed. although Inany
announcements viii be sent out after
the ceremony.
II was learned today that all invita-
tons for the wedding have been is
sued. and that they number barely
NIFTY. The hour win be 4:3o o'clock.
the same time as the Jessie Wilson
Sayre nuptLls last November.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-30
Attack ON RockeYeyIcr..

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, April 29.-John ~
Rockefeller was charged to-day with
being wolf In commerce By Rep
resentative Trcadway, OF A!assachu-
setts. In n speech OH the floor OF the
House.
"RockefeIler has made more combi-
nations than am other man In the
country" said Treadway HE is a
wolf IN .hat line"
TIL" attack on Rockefeller in the
House was precipitated by the pub-
llshcd statement. given out by John
ID Rockefeller, Jr.. or his interview
vostc crday In New York with Chairman
Foster, OF the House Mines and Min
Ing Committed
William Green secretary O, the
United Mine Workers OF America, In a
signed statement issued to-day. says:
IT is not true that the Colorado Goa!
and Fuel Company, settled before the
strike the five points which Mr.. Rock
efelier mentioned:
'rhe clght-hour work day. semi
monthly pay. chcclsw eighmen, regula :
tion OF company stores, and increased
wages Had these points been con-
ceded at tho time stated by Mr.. Rookie
feller, the strike would never have
been inaugurated.
1T is not true that the question In
contention Is the unionizing OF the
mines That has not been and Ia not
now. the issue.
The responsibility for continua-
tlon OF the Industrial war in Colorado
rests fairly and squarely with AR.
rockefeller Ho cannot hide behind
the excuse that the unionizing OF the
mineH is the real bone of contention.
"If Mr.. Rockefellcr's representatives
CONTINUED on Second Page1