davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
crvDm JE. true. 90 W NJ We'll
The Bronx.

TITLE Gusrute, and TuIt Co 70 C Msrsra ard
tuu. trus f'.'.,t
Urtrstrin A. fo Ida Lyons. ''.'.v
Trie.ol. 70 Q N. o. II True SOM ~
F-suger. J. .sa s. cEirT. Go EIss = ErangG. "
St-.h sophie t1 Broadway Central Bank. Sa.Ol9
I,ughos " to q Firyd5erg Fl al. $1,000
GeAo He-ue. rin. % % schny cNsno. >4,3yg
American Af.g O. o. state Investing Co: 81
GDs-er N and auo. f0 Anna Nsttts. $50
- -,-.r u....tsI rfd Uiturusnr, to !oasphin@ Y
Burg1a-I. 'iY'-l" ~
American Mig 60 % STATE Investing Co. 81
Haulr1. Leila r.. go p BlaI. to
%, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

BROOK Az 1870 all: North pronE Building anf
Hoid,ug Go Co. N Iefkovltz 1900 Lexington Az
yrs from Jan g. iql5 u year, renewal. sty. n !
FIcischer. Joe Madison fv. ftV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
ALTERATIONS.
NOVEMBER 10.
Toms under 5000 omitted,
Manhattan.

ssTH ST. o. 8. 40 W 6th AZ. g. = SIS
telephone exchange. y ! Tie cphoae 60. - Dsy 20.
owner. r. A Munger J. Dey 50. architect; cs-,.
City Home pistrir B.accEelIs bland. noah
section. t0 a 'ty h1splta.. cts. owner I.g
gart Muaicpa Building architect cost. 5000
GSTH ST 20 East. o. o j. sy hotel. oWetlaud
Reslty Co. Z79 West Ssh o. oHllT. Deuly &
Nufe a.g ith sf. architects. COST $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
IN nm AICTION MARkET.

pesse 4 TIfmtn have rented house and ground.
DO Nprrr0fu y d.. for John e. Williams O..
4IHsr Do Kier arr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
SUPREME COURT.

NUFHFWt LUUFT.
Appellate DVl'ien--iSCRAHAM =. J LAUGH
LIN. SCOTT. BOWLING and HOTCHkISS. ~.
Court opens A. 10 o..
MOTION CALENDAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Iron Tho Tribune Bureau
W8hin rol. No5enber 70.

Washington. No5enber 10.
ARMY
rnE en-. HIGH J.. SCOTT. General Sta1. 90
.@.''i .i4'r n xftG n KETcuAM Cosst A.
fro, oFec. Db,ef o, IN 20 F1rt Dmo.t and
s..uue command coast defeucrs o., tie Della
N.t fAy MORROW Corn N Eng % Amy
$50 s.iIoo'. Tor. Le.yeilvorth jsnuar7 4
60. CrnuCE u VObNFN -tG e.v 10 Arr,v
% ~. Gtrersl uo.pl1.i Ugt SpIi.gs
ttl.f Non IONS g. TNNpAII. ,fl FIELD Ar
upon competitor c0une A. Sch0ul n Fire f0r
ll'.l Ar 70 ~ H., r91THT r ,T1REFY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhat an.

AVENUE y. SIS 60 SO AID l9th o. go r.
. ruau a Grace Co agt Lew baiD Co. owner
...ta. a. OOe.lr luc. c1 tractor. S-o4 ~
sd 81 {, 3. Ilt X I,s r. Inc. AZ u
B, Do arIef El. owner o. l C1Itra. TOT. I'D
PItk SLIP g.. Ous L.cyatlr Co AT 6eIo a
Fish 90. owner. Cou4ts Mayer conFa,1o's
ANINtE b. y cor l9h 81. aIlZo. 7
Brook agt lev DalJ GO. owner. Broo .. Struct-
IRA. Steel co. sub-.0 tractor. RutAn. VI Adam q
I'D DS0N ST 30 aid Isl. " Huelerbers M
Estate OF EIla " Bailey and taMmAllli.
.1ts owners. " Fischer contractor S0
LAFAYETTE ST. cor White e. 40 Nl0' 10
r. to Fraatiu a. 1f5rs0 llN-sI--. y Iass co
AZ Ha-caltcf Iluugero1l Realty Copn. UFnef
We.s & Newton Go. contractor. hafpin. SUB
U-Tir ST. o. and % ". Il Klein sgt johanna
Urrais,adt owner. Is Godherger & koseDheum
.tss.fs. y Go dlerscr. les,cc aud contractor. $50
gTH Az. tsl: Berger Ms Co AIT j swain. rs
tate ot swain. owners. J. & Erkhardt. contractor
GoERCK ST. n and e: Nassau Iron Works. L..
AIT lN,t|cr Co. Sfu co. owner and contractor b3
tate Security Go. owner trc..ewal SO 20
WADSWORTH Az. 8 so o. 18Th s.. 75Ilo0
Xito Coatessa & Co.. sg " ilobs0n. owner. dOr'
constr CO. Inc. owner and contractor, SOIL Is
The Bronx.
9ocTH ST. SIS T.. II Damn sE Felicia
Itl.a.elio. owner AID contractor. VIC
GtNTuER Az. 700 Ldelwa.d az. 25IlOO .
g. J. H0wts at PUg.iese. owner: Man q sous
eJat-a,,Jis. 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

fuDfrsfa,r fs'sepitefrse Ta,..r .r...-.
h,sinIi 'o1soi ER emfhIg II.
y Drnf.i s0rk ari sro pfuf- NvTn
lorNr Burden 10 U, .iff'f y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
couRr cHAMerRs -scHrLz s.
REFEREES APPOINTED.

SO dsg calendar.
Trial T'rm-SCHULH s..
Contested Wll--Marha Spo0aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

81 lLDlNN LOAN NON hhtlS.
NOVEMBER 10
Manhattan.
BROADWAY. Nv coz lsG.h e. % liIi0o. Metro
ro ran Life lnsurBuce Go loans Broadway and listh
Street Corp $3.50. 900
The Bronx.
LOT lss rnap ~ lands o. estate q Io5eph Hus-
sou a. Clasn Point. Madeline L.udnef loans Eliz-
aitth Dietrich. % erect uae stJrJ frame dFs 90
UAvnertsj s. 0Q1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

SUshonATE.s COURT -FErcp1v
30 day ca'erfrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
QrEENs COrNTY

Civil csl,ndsf-rari fV-iDI ..
R0mar0f Bff1 81 10 @ I.tt-.tr t 70 q
hebHas'fafdfz'c1 MrIi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
JOHN LAMB WRITEc.

Editor The Star: Referring TO
an editorial OF March 9. where you
say.
ut In early 10 Judge OF this pro-
grams which has thus
far unfolded. though fine by com.
parison, yet isn't enough greatly TO
affect the crisis OF our time. the
unequal play OF opportunities and
rewards. Greed stlll presses mil.
lions to The bread line. while nj the
top luxury riots with wealth"
Right you are But why In this
so? Because individuals take what
special effort creates. Values not
created By the individual are taken
by the individual. The test of
legitimate possession Is not, Did
you earn II; did you render an
equivalent In personal service. but
did you get II by means that are
not actually unlawful" Society
neither asks nor requires that the
individual shall render a. equiva.
lent for what he gees.
II Is enough If he gets II without
going 10 jail As long M society
permits Itself 10 be fleeccd without
asking the individual by what tight
wealth will be unequally diStrib
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
MAKES SUGGESTIONS.

Editor The Star: In regard TO
the new charter. ! would like TO
make the following suggestions:
While we desire n city manager
form OF government. with all de-
partments under one mead. we. the
voters and taxpayers. want the say
by our direct vote az to who our
city manager shall be- We also
want the power TO recall him when
ever a majority OF us are not satis-
fled with the way he runs our
affairs.
by electinR by direct vote Of the
people. It precludes TO much
greater extent the danger of special
interests getting control OF our city
government. For time II might
be possible TO bribe one or more
directors TO get city manager
favorable TO their interests.
Furthermore. W I'D sugg At that
all franchises Civ n by the city
should require the rntif cation OF
the people by a go per cent vote.
u. II. LEARN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
For Rough, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin

As March winds. flying dust and
dirt are apt to injure any complex
ion, this Information will be Of Hpe-
ciai value right now. II you have
any cutaneoua blemish. don't use
paint. powder or anything else 60
cover II ND. Too often this only
emphasizes tho defect. Besides. irs
much easier TO remove the disfiR-
uremcnt with ordinary mcrcolized
wax. Applied nightly. the wax VIII
gradually remove frcckles. pimplcA.
moth patches. Hallowness. red or vel
low biotchcs or any surface crup-
ton The affected cuticie IL alb
sorbod. little each day, until the
clear. soft. youthful and beautiful
skin beneath IL brought wholly To
view. Ask the druggist for one
ounce of mcrcolized wax and use
this like you use cold cream. Re-
move In morning with soap and
water Many who have tried this
simple, harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
n bothered with wrinkles or fur
rows. y wash lotion made by Dis
solving 1 OF. powdered Eaxoliie In y
pt. witch hazel viii prove wonder
fully effective Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
Johnny Writes

ny, wensdy-a bunch of hams
was setting around tho lambs
club waiting for fruhman TO ring
them up. when in walked we'll
known playwritc
boys. he says, ime all broke up.
| Hertonly had u piece OF turf luck
what was II, old pal. asks all
the lambs
we'll. he says, been workin 7
months on new play. and | had
: ackta OF Il all FINISHED
and Just this morning my little
h'year-old boy got into my den
when | wasont around and tore
II all To Emitnerecne
my soodnlHa. says tai. thin
lamb with Crouch, that IL the
most astonishing {. ing ever
herd of
don't see nuthing so blamed
astonishing. ansers the playwrite.
| left II rite out on the table
whore the kid could get hold OF II
know. says the grouchy lamb.
but who would think "A child 9
years old could read
II took about minutes 10 pry
them apart. and II sumboddy
hadent ordered drink. there
might OF been serious trubbel
johnny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

tressing In fact. In the common
disorders OF life. such as consti-
patton. liver trouble. Indigestion.
biIlousness. headaches. and the
various other disorders OF the
stomach. liver and bowels nothing
IL more suitable than this mild
laxative-tonic, DIR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin.
Three generations OF people are
using II today. and thousands OF
families keep II constantly in the
house. for every member OF the
family can use H. II can be OBJ
tanned OF any druggist at fifty cents
or one dollar bottle, the latter be.
ing the size bought by families who
already know It's value. Results
are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free
sample can obtain II postpaid by
addressing Or. w. y. Caldwell. 4ie
Washington st.. Monticello. Ill. A
postal card with your name and ad.
dress on II will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
SELLS EXPRESS ORDERS.

Editor The star What do you
think OF Uncle Sam selling express
money orders through the postal
money order window OF a post.
office,
That Ia the very thing that II
going on In Franklin. Some time
ago saw a man apply Mt the win
dow for a money order. He had $40
which he desired to send to the pos
tai bank at Seattle. The postmaster
received HIS money and handed him
In return an express money order
charging him 20 cents
Once ! applied for a postal order.
The postmaster informed me he
had none. but expected some the
following day. Not caring 10 walt.
I bought the proffered express or.
der. OF which he had large sup
oily on hand A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
WOMEN co FREE7

WOMEN GO FREE7
Editor The Star. ] wish to Aay
few words In response 10 an edi.
toriai appearing In one OF your re-.
cent issucs. headed. Court fheat.
ricals. and In which Il was told
how one prosecuting attorney APP
pealed n case because the specia-
tors manifested their sentiment In
favor OF the defendant. and how
another prosecutor tried 10 sway
jury by Haunting bloody garments
In their faces and swapping a pistol
a, their heads.
That IL the reason partly that
we do not convict a woman the
same as a man. II IL easy to con.
Wet an innocent man: many guilt.
less men have gone TO the glllows.
and others occupy prison celia. Hut
getting Jury to find a woman
guilty Is an entirely different prop
ositlon.
Quite often n woman has admit.
ted her guilt. and has still gone
free. Seven won have killed
their husbands and swocthcarts on
the Pacific coast during the past
twelve months and all have been
liberated after a trial
Why shouldn't guilty woman
pay the same penali as n.an7
CONSTANT READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
Teach Your Child
Hou to Be Healthy
pegular Bowel Movement
From Infancy Insures Good
Health in Later Years

We cannot all start life with the
advantages OF money, but every
child born is entitled to the her
ttare of good health. Through un-
fortunate ignorance or careless
uess in the feeding OF baby It's
tiny stomach may become de-
ranged. The disorder spreads to
the bowels and before the mother
realizes IL the two chief organs on
which the infants comfort and
health depend are causing II great
suffering. II the condition Ia al
lowed to continue. grave ailments
often result.
There is. however. no occasion
for alarm, and the sensible thing
10 debut II should be done In.
stantIy--is to give the baby a spail
dose Of a mild laxative-tonic. In
the opinion OF great many people
among them such wellknown
persons as the parents oil
Bertha Lee Woodland. . years
old. OF Moultrie. Ca. the
proper remedy is DIR. Caldwell
syrup Pepsin. Mrs. I. n. Woodart
SAYS that little Bertha was trou
bIed with constipation for over
year, and that after trying severa
different kinds OF remedies shs
found her relief In Syrup Pepsin
II Ia a mild. Disseminating lax
ative, which every person likes
does not grippe nor cramp. and con
tains that most excellent OF all di
gestants. pepsin.
DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin II es
pecially intended for infants, chill
dren, women. old people and al
others to whom harsh cathartics
salt waters, pills, etc. are dis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
nis LAwvEa'p BE THERE

Gov. McGoycrn Of Wisconsin
tells this story;
Two neighbora In the West
got into hot fight over line
fence. They met one day and
determinations followed.
I'm Law you through the cir
cult court. beiligercntiy declared
one
"1'il be there replied the other.
quietly,
I'm Law you through the su.
prem. court cried the fl-s,. shak.
ing his fiss.
am be there quietly repeated
the other.
by gosh. III law you through
hell shouted the first.
MY lawycr'li be there. replied
the other"
No doubt seeking change OF
venue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
Rubbing Il In

Rubbing II In
Well. did he pay YOU" asked
III. wife OF a Third sy. dentist who
had been to collect a bill for a
full set Of false teeth that he mad
made for n man almost q year be
fore.
Pay me-" Erowled ...e dentist.
NO, only did he refuse TO pay
me. but he actually had the ef-
frontrry 10 gnash At me--with
my teeth"
They say shslnthc Is tho IA.
yorite French drink"
Plaster OF Paris. chs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

Yes. I certainly advertised for
a valet" said the gentleman. In
reply TO the man ON the lookout
for a berth: but you are as old
as the hills"
We'll, STR" answered the appli-
cant. begging your pardon. aren't
valleys always hs old as the
hillh7"
Not SO Crazy
Your honor" said counsel.
this mans insanity takes the
form of a belief that every one
wants TO rob him. He won't al.
low me. his counsel, 10 approach
him"
Maybe he's not 80 crazy. after
all. murmured Judge Gordon. In a
judicial whisper.
Force Of Habit
crawford-Tbcre's no doubt.
the wise thing IL 10 practice
economy.
Crabshaw--But this IL an ex-
trayagant age. and We seem TO
be out OF practice.
OVERRIDING II
MA ma" sobbed Willie. do
my ears belong to my neck or my
face7'
why. what IL the msttcr7'
was the temporizing reply.
Well. you told Mary TO wash
my face. and she's washing my
ears. too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
Benton Got What He Went After

TOT 81 at-headed statesmen and god-laced diplomats
"A are getting terribly excited the fate OF an English
man of the name OF w. S Benton in luarez Mexico
l, seems that the said Benton who has ved IN Mexico
,r,e N wears decided to beard the lion in his den
That is he blew into Rebel Cen Villas oihee III lua'eI
and began singing short wrathul Ang'oSaNon "o'S -
Villa. .;u = Nexca,
az Villas tvpe to long temper and the presumption
is that they enehed and the Latin part oil inc pua''. ~
the usual Latin trickhe drew the weapon hanuies' w ~
FINGERS and used il with precision the tnglisher
"Enelands honor" "the safety OF her etixehs N9h
nensation for great wrong and lot more OF that kha OF
stuff is going 10 be banded ABOUT a' N"S"'"s'N" w "
Ru, as matter Of fact the killing OF Benton is no dit
eren from similar serapes that arc happening every I'd! "
the wear in American city or another
BENTON a man OF wellknown violent temper announces
he's going 10 tell Villa what he thinks OF him ~ =,
He goes The short and ugly word passes lneh '"e
ur,r;ntablc word The scufic Then the shot
And Benton gets what he went after -
The criminal OF the United States arc iu Oh s"'
ouarrels all the year round. -, -.
And nine times in ten the villas arc aequ''eo On Wv
ground OF sef-defense
rns eA,Neow !. IN. a,es. drink. Enough Of
any fellow see raneo~' o" ps''se'" s
WONDER lF that wa,ham who broke her kneeeap
In clipping" In the tango does any Kicking AZ n0"s'
INFATUATED YOUTH in parl. sent TO an asylum b.
cause i. wsyad Poaire -she usl.' ~0ma"
n world" Why an insane asyIumY Love '""'
KING 70. ' :s., Go y: t
s.iverno the ladies' letters to Queen Mary
UNCLE SANS army was Of in 1914 u was
pumped Of vaccine that hadn't one case 0 "p'0o
SCIENTIST say. h. discovered that man '.sna sy
: zip me prohibIsionisss
WEATHER suRgAu might s"o~ssorm warning
Middle Western ..,ross 20 s1,sa s0a 90 h au
ss,s s.sy ves: on Monday last say wns,
carry things when tneyre rot seramoeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

The reason there's such a
crush Of women folk al a big
church wedding IL for the
same reason that men flock
ia a hanging. It's the In.
stinct OF tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
t9MAx my
1k;gXb&n I'M
-AN11G

utsd and the whole organism will
continue 10 rot both nj top and
bottom. JOHN LAMB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

PRocREssivEs SWEPT the only Maine city IN which
be,e VOTE Monday last say what
n the things when they're not seranoeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

I'm sorry TO tell sou. MN.
that III DO leaving you next week.
I'm going 10 Get married
Ia thar so. Ann Who II the
lucky man."
Hes n policeman
And what is HIS name"
Il don't know yet. but I've got
his number
A Misunderstanding
Little Tommy at school was be.
ing examined in geography.
Now. Tommy. said his
teacher. ~ your left hand ~ ives,
and your right IL east. and In
front OF you Ia north. what Is be.
hind your"
Tommy wr'Egled about and
finally answered:
Well. the whole class can sec
It's n patch have on me trousers.
You don't need TO poin. II out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

SCIENTIST says he has discovered that man ssun0
bee will never again glass OF booze IN the fsee me
: Tin for the prohbitionists-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

WEATHER BUREAU might send out s"o~ssorn warning
and railroads. extra FOOD eoud
be carried be stalled for from 30 TO " ho"r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

UNCLE SANS army vast In 1919 u was
nuped 40 fun Of vaccine hadn't case Of typhoid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

Kansas IN reported 10 have
$1,000 widows. That ought
% be an induccm.nt 10 new
settlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

KING GEORGES secretary returns no answers 70 N
ters sent by sufrsgess must be that shas see's
dellverinq the ladies' letters 10 Queen Mary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10
i E0E1 c.
Il EHgMBB2

when folks used 4 take q hour off
three times a day regular q fill up
Their waist baske ts'--an' bread
an dougnuts wasn't II per cent
holes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

TIE RAINBOW Is latest New York drink Enough
any drink will fellow see raineo~s on peree'" se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

woNoe r lF that wa,har woman who broke her kneeea
In .dIoolno~ In the tango does any kicking at hers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-10

INFATUATED YOUTH In Paris sent to an asylum oe
cans. he xayad and kissed MIs Polaire the uaess ~o
In the world" Why insane asyIumg Love T" o"no'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25

eye can reach. And 1t is known far and wide that wind more or less gentle blows most of the time in the Sunfiouer State. The wind, blowing against the thousands of acres of wheat, produces billowy wave. A gentle sway is all there is to it. but persons have become violent ly i'll because of the wheat.
 A ta1e is told of one man who has
 been to Europe several times. Sitting in his Pullman on a through train, the trav- eler looked out to admire the luxurious wheat lands. As usual the wheat was
 waving. II caught the eye of the trav- eler It worried him. He ceased look ing at the wheat, and decided to soothe his feelings with a cigar. He arose to enter the smoking compartment. and
 made his way there with some difficulty.
 In a short time he was seasck.
 Doctors tried to diagnose the trouble,
 but failed. Finally one of them reached the consdussion that 1t was a new ill-
 ness wheatsickness. And later crcum- stances point out that it Is true. Trainmen report daily, that passengers have slight or serious attacks of wheatsicl<ness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25
MEDIATION NOW AT
 4 CRUCIAL STAGE
United States Acting as In- termediary Between Rail
 roads and Employees

Chicago, July 4-Meaiation by the gov- ernment between IS western railroads and their engineers and firemen reached a crucial stage tonight. according to Mar tin A. Knapp member of the federal board Of mediation and eoneilation. Judge knapp stated. howe 5er. that members of the commission were still in hopes of reaching settlement.
 It was currently rnmored here today that decision one way or the other would be reached tomorrow.
 statement to the employees week ago when 1t was announced the United States offer Of mediation had been ae- oepted was that unless the roads of fefed some new concessions within the week. tho mer would be inclined 10 terminate the mediation and strike.
 This statement was supplemented by q port from California yesterday that local union official had been notified that the mediation had not advanced from the employees standpoint and might be terminated al once.
 Neither W s. Stone nor N. s. Carter. the official spokesmen of the two unions involved would admit sending such noti- fication.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-25

ernment is effected in Mexico City. While Carranza has announced that he would repudiate debts of the Huerta government thS United States will en- dcavor to obtain an equitable settle ment when a stable government is es- tablished- At present much interest Is manifest in the investigation being conducted by Provisional President Carba1al into the financial transactions of the Huerta administration.
 For the moment the Washington gov ernment is concentrating every effort to hasten an agreement between the military forces an armistice may be declared and hostilities suspended Much of the uneasiness felt in Mex ieo City-and legations and embassies here have received many telegrams de- scribing the unrest there-is attributed to the uncertainty over the attitude of General Carranza. Some generals here think Carranza intends to take the capitol by force and arrest those who served Huerta.