davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13


it,;, ,, -.
Nm. Mn '' " fe''ec ana MS,
mma'E"Ie' e''er VIII not return until
Mr' y. y Dodson and Mr. Jane,
lDodson returned Yesterday from Chi
eago "'rr' tth,ry have spent the sum
Dod'on VIII be here for two week, be
iore leaving for Culver Ind. where
ne VIII attend Culver Military academy
yRs
The meeting of the Nlrgre Amigas
which va, 10 have been held with Mr.,
Myron Chamber, tomorrow afternoon
has been postponed a week when it will
meet with Mrs Chambers.
The Civ Federation M \ri.,;o,,,y
Socic,ic, viii NEE, Friday afternoon Al
; 80 IN the narlor, Of the First Pres
bytenan church
=, =
Mr ana Mrs Loren H. Pope ol Kan
" .'' ..'.'''''''' . ~ n"
Rope wa formerly Mis-, Helen Hudson
10y ms cliy
Mr.. W I'"dcn''cln IS IN Blr-
.mn2ha" Ma where She viii spend
me winter
Mrs ID J Clement has as her gucsts
her sisters the Mise, Frances and Al
ton McGhcc OF Ardmorc
Mr., " f Martin ,, Ro,,p Te,5.
lis the guest of hcr .,.,e, Mrs I T.
IlIart,ouph and Mr Ilarr,opgh nj Done.
home from 10, Angelo where she hss
heen visiting another sister Mrs T. +
Morris. formerly of Oklahoma CITY
= 4
Mr. and Mr., Ceorce Sutton have r.
turned from Am extended ,r,n to Racine
wis. Chicago and 4, ou,,
- -
Nt, .,,I N. r a. ,.,,.
,he srn,a..a.,, - ,.,. I.,", |.,,''uI!, W,
HI III, :, ,,, -. Ct,,.... A,
br,ch, TL. ,,,,r,,a, ,'lI a.. ,I,1.
Saturday evening. Septcmbcr H. AZ &
o'clock
-
The Sunset club will not meet with
Mrs Charles "A Allen tomorrow as
planned. The next meeting viii be an
nounced later
"
Mrs. J. NJ Fnney was hostess to the
Rose Lcat Embroidery club today. the
SPECIAL guests being MINES A X. Tur-
ner and Mcneil,
,rh.m.e We w a." o,aeu NuN,''S'g ~ WIZ Inee'
- ,u'S H,,s, I'o",I AZ : Nv 1' le Wv nom,
IE.,.wL w. >, .,'"'''S '''u''' - r@''
The Old Colony clpb will meet Thurs
dav with Mrs Fred Forpv
-
,,z c,.- ~ s,
~ C'HIen.e C"nP WI 9e "oI,esS
,oo " INC H'ou'uS ''u' i"O'Su's "''''
'''0'''
;, L. w. ,,'' ,on;aL, > ,.;.L 'a' Is wv" "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
Arnor Plant Site
Offered by Tulsa

WASHINGTON, Sept l5-S,cs in
llS cities, including iorty-two in the
south, had been offered to the govern
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-13
INVITATIONS OUT.

Mrs. Donnelly- Reds School Opens
Learn to Dance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
THREE GERMAN
SUBS SHOOTING
German Submarine Warfare Brought to the American Side Of
the Atlantic Ocean is Being Pursued RelenHeSSy South
and Southeast of Nantucket Now.
'LoTlLLA OF GERMAN SUBMARINES MAY BE GATH
American Destoyers Are on the Scene So Thick That the Com
mander Of One Of the Submarines Asks Two Of Them
to Make Way for Him to Blow Up His Prey.
(BY Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. German submarine warfare brought to
this side OF the Atlantic Sunday pursued reenss through
out the night With the dawn reports of vessels
pedoed and sunk The captain of the Nantucket ghtShp
which the attacks passenger and freight ships made
ported that three German submarines operating
southeast OF Nantucket and that total of
destroyed
The identity of three of this number was unknown but ships
from the American destroyer oa Newport searching
e seas for the crews that supposed to have taken to their
small boats.
Rushing to give battle the submarines three British crus
ers We're of Nantucket shoals at 40 O'Clock this morning This
was the first Of warshps British and French
parong eet In that vicinity the submarines began
attacks at o'clock yesterday morning
Inc passengers and crews of the Red Cross epano
and the crews the British reghers Srahdene West Point
and the Dutch reghter Boomerd the Norwegian freight
steamer knudsen destroyed yesterday at Newport
R. l.. today. =
The of the British freghter Kingston was missing this
morning put the men reported to be in feboas thirty miles
southeast of Nantucket ~
Early today the submarine submarines had not been ide
d put there is no doubt the minds officers that one
OF @ engines OF destruction the German 3 which delivered
mail Tor the German ambassador Count Bernsor at New
port saturday The belief growing that U-53 is only one
@ oI OF German submarines gathered for attacks on
@ OF the Allied nations and neutral bottoms carrying contraband
OF war ler operations far have been south and
shore 800 $500 " - es ~
Inc american steamer Kansas which held up by sub
marine on Nantucket at 430 O'Clock yesterday morning arrived
mere To-Day Its captain said he had turned back in response TO
e signals OF distress from the West Point but finding that his
assistance was not required, he proceeded to Boston
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
AGED WOMAN IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
Mrs. Hula Crummit, One Of the
Oldest Residents of the City,
is at Deaths Door.

Mrs. Hulda Crummft, one of the
city's oldest resident, Is critically III
at her home on Jackson street and
her recovery is doubtful. Mrs.
Crummlt is suffering from a general
breakdown and diseases incident to
old age. While Mrs. Crummlt's exact
age Is not known, 1t is thought that
she is near the 100 mark.
Mrs. Summit was born Mt Morn
tn, Va, and resided there until the
Civil war broke out, when she lost
all her property. She moved to
Clarksburg in 1851, and lived in the
East End. At that time the resi-
dents of that section called her Old
Mrs. Crummit, as her hair was al
most white then. John Crummlt, OF
Wheeling, son. was called here by
the serious illness OF his mother, Is
II years old. He fought in the Civil
war. other relatives who are at her
bedside are George Crummit, OF Par
kersburg, a son; H. U. Crummit, OF
this city, son; Mrs. James Tlchenal,
OF Adamston; Mrs. Nelson Smith, of
Toronto, o., and Miss Sis Crummit,
all daughters.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
In Federal Court Here before
Three United States Cir
cult Court Judges.

Constitutionallty OF the law enact
ed by the legislature of this state in
1915, placing an excise tax on cor
porations, is attacked In a suit before
Judge Jeter C. Pritchard, senior JUS
tlce OF the United States court for the
Fourth circuit; Judge Charles A.
Woods, junior justice OF that court;
and Judge Edmund Waddill. Jr.,
Judge OF the eastern district Of Vir-
GINA. Judge A. G. Dayton, of this
state, was ineligible to sit in the case,
being resident and taxpayer Of the
state.
The suit was brought by the Bald
win Tool Works. of Parkersburg, and
numerous other corporations. domes-
tic and foreign, against Fred o. Blue,
state tax commissioner, and another.
Among the plaintiffs are the D. E. Nc
Nicol Pottery Company, the West
Fork Glass Company, the Hazel-Atlas
Glass Company. the Grasselli Chemi-
cal Company, and the Pearlman Com
pany, All of clarksburg.
The plaintiff companies contend in
their bill that the state law violates
the federal constitution in several
particulars, namely:
An attempt to regulate commerce
between the states.
An attempt to impair contracts.
An attempt to abridge equal priv
ilege and immunity among the peo-
pie of the state.
An attempt to deprive the people
of life and liberty, or property with
out due process OF law.
The plaintiffs are represented by
Nelson G. Hubbard and George r. e
Gilchrist, both of Wheeling; and s,
E. Swartz and E. B. Templeman, both
of Clarksburg. The state is repre-
sented by Fred o. Blue, state taz
commissioner, and A. A. Lilly, attor-
ney general. Messrs. Gilchrtst and
Lilly are not present.
The arguments were opened by Mr..
Hubbard shortly before soon Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

longings and leave the ship. which
we at once began to do. We had
plenty of time to get of while the
submarine was disposing Of the 9th
err vessels. We had rowed some dis
lance away before submarine fired on
the Knudsen. 1t fired at least $50
shots and these not having the de-
erred effect 1t cut loose a torpedo
which struck the vessel amidship
and 1t soon went down"
The cabin boy OF the Bommers-
dix, bright lad OF about fourteen
years, came in on the Benham and
clattered across the decks with his
wooden shoes when called for exami-
nation by the physician. He was the
least disturbed OF any Of the Ben
ham. for he explained this was the
third time he had had the experience
Of being aboard a topedoed ship.
Names Are Obtained.
Rear Admiral Gleaves, command
er of the destroyer flotilla. announced
today that he had obtained the
names of approximately 22O persons.
including thirty-three women and
ten children rescued from Ave Of the
six steamers known to have been tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

BRAVES FIELD, Boston, oct. o.
The Boston Americans defeated the
Brooklyn Nationals by score Of two
TO one. In a fourteen inning battle
today that was filled with thrilisand
spectacular plays. 1t was a battle
OF southpaws, babe Ruth, OF Boston
against Smith. OF Brooklyn, and
though Smith went down In defeat
when a pinch hitter, Gamer, drove
over the winning run, there was
glory enough for victor and van
quished. The crowd numbered on
cially 41,373 persons.
Brooklyn's defense as well as that
OF Boston. sparkled with brilliant
plays. Myers was the fair haired
boy for Brooklyn. He scored the visa
tors only run with four ply clout
to right center and then cut or 4
Boston run in the ninth inning ~ 8
nice catch and line throw to the piate
doubling Janvrin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
AMERICAN DESTRoYERS
WITNESS DESTRUCTION
tnY AsseeIArEp paEsD

NEWPORT. r. l., Oct. 9.-Eye wit
nesses' stories OF the torpedoing of
passenger and freight steamers by
German submarines off Nantucket yes
terday were told today.
According to report brought by
officers of fotilla of United States
destroyers. which picked UP passen-
gers and crews Of several OF the yes-
sells destroyed, nine ships were sunk.
One is U.58.
One Of the submarines is supposed
to have been the U-53 which visited
this city Saturday, and another was
declared to be the U-61. Mrs. Henry
3. Wilson, OF Wtlliamstown, Mass, a
passenger on the Stephano, one Of the
vessels sunk, said that an officer and
several OF the crew told her that they
had distinctly seen the name U-61 on
the submarine that attacked their
ship.
Six vessels are known to have been
sunk and the report that the total
was nine was based on a statement OF
the captain OF the Nantucket shoals
lightshp, near which the attacks took
place. The captain said that three
submarines were engaged.
German Supply Ship.
One OF the destroyer Balch's crew
said that he saw a German supply shin
attending the submarines,
The American destroyers witnessed
the destruction OF some OF the yes
sells. In one instance the American
boats were so thick on the scene that
the German submarine commander
asked the destroyers Benham and
MacDougall to make way for him to
blow up his prey.
Story OF Sinking.
The story Of how ships came with
ing range Of a U-boat raider so fast
OF Nantucket Sunday that it had to
keep one waiting while 1t disposed
of another, was told today by Arthur
Gray, wireless operator on the Nor
wegian steamer, Christine Knudsen.
I'VE heard the sound Of firing some
time before the submarine hove in
sight" Gray said today, but we had
no idea what it all meant. BY the
time we had discovered that a sub
marine was operating in our vicinity
1t was too late to escape. When we
came ON to the scene OF action the
undersea boat was engaged with the
British ship, Stephano. While the
passengers and crews OF the Stephano
we're disembarking, the U-boat ran
alongside the Knudson and ordered
us to steam over nearer the Stephano.
Told 10 Pack Up.
1--WE were told 10 pack up our be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
EXHIBIT
of Plans, Drawings, Models
and Photographs of Land
sCapes is to Be Held.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. Am ex.
hibit of plans. drawings, models and
photographs of some of the best Of
the recent landscape developments in
this country will be held at the Mis-.
souri, Botanical Garden here this
month.
The exhibit is under the manage
ment of the American Society OF
Landscape Architecture and the Mis-.
souri, Botanical Garden. 1t has been
arranged for the purpose of stimu-
lating interest in landscape architec-
ture.
Some of the best known landscape
architecture Of the United States
have contributed to this exhibit. The
department OF landscape architec-
ture of Harvard University, Massa.
chusetts Agricultural College, the
school for gardening of the Missouri
Botanical Garden, and other instttu.
tons will be represented.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
WORTH $50, 600, MAN
WORKS FOR So DAILY

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 9.-Herman Is
friding. Burlington, is chopping wood
for Police Chief Baker at 50 day.
the chief is glad to have the work
done, because he has just put in a ce-
ment floor and couldn't find anyone
to chop the old one into firewood UNI
til he hit on IsfrIdlng. Herman says
he is only too glad to work ten hours
day at the job, although he is re-
puted worth $4,000 and hasn't been
doing much hard labor Of late years.
Mrs. lsfriding had him brought to
court few days ago and sentenced to
ninety days in jail on charge Of
abusing her while drunk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
REGISTRATION
of Voters is Being Made by the
County Court Which viii
Sit Tonight.

The county court is sitting today ia
register voters who were not regis.
tered last spring and that It is busy
day with the court is indicated By
the fact that more than 800 voters
will be registered. The court will sill
until o'clock tonight and II the work
is not finished then 1t will register
voters tomorrow. The Republicans
the middle Of the afternoon claimed
to have the better Of the reslstra.
ton in point Of numbers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

zone out when winning run scored
sBatted for Walker in ninth
sBatted for Gardner in fourteenth.
N%Ran for Hoblitzell In fourteenth.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn 100 900 900 900 00--1
Boston -. .001 900 900 600 Oi-2
Two base hits-Smtth Janyrin.
Three base hlts-Scott, Thomas.
Home run-Myers.
Olson (2)
Double plays-scott, Janvrin and
Hoblitzell; Mowrey, Cutshaw and
Daubert; Myers and Miller.
Left on bases-Brooklyn &; Bos-
First base on Brooklyn i,
Bases on balls-on Smith 3, on
Hits and earned runs-off Smith. 4
hits, 2 runs, In 10 1-3 innings; of Ruth.
6 hits, run in IA innings.
Struck put-By Smith 2, by Ruth 4.
Time-2:32.
The batteries were: Brooklyn.
Smith and Miller; Boston, Ruth and
Thomas. The umpires were. Dineen
behind the plate. Quigley on the bases.
Connolly, right field; o'Day. left field.
First Inning.
Brooklyn-Johnston up, Strike one
strike two, ball one, foul ball, fouitwo.
ball two, ball three. Johnston fied
out to Walker. Daubert up Strike
one. Daubert fouled out to Gardner,
-e--a.-s-~@---A---n--- A----.-.n.--.--
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
Mother of Mrs. Charles L. Ford
Dies in Hospital Follow
ing Short Illness.

Mrs. Matilda Haynes Benninghofen,
aged 70 years, died at o'clock Sum
day morning in a local hospital fol-
lowing an operation for locked bowels.
Mrs. Benninghofen was taken Ill Fri
day and her condition grew gradually
worse until ] o'clock Sunday morning
when she was rushed to the hospital
and the operation performed.
Funeral services we're, scheduled to
be held at 30 o'clock Monday after
noon at Christ Episcopal church. with
the Rev. Harry Lee, rector Of the WeB-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
DEATH ANGEL CLAIMS
MRS. BENINING HOFEN

ton church, in charge OF the services
The funeral party will leave at 6:0s
o'clock Monday evening for Hamilton
o.. where the burial Will be held.
Mrs. Benninghofen had lived In this
city for the last eighteen years. she
made her home with her daughter
Mrs. Charles Il Ford. at her home at
Monticello addition. Surviving reln-
tives Of the deceased woman are Mrs.
Charles I. Ford and Miss Title Ben
ntnghofen, daughters; Mrs Robert
stutler. a granddaughter Mrs. George
HUH, OF Cleveland, o., a sister. and
Albert Haynes, OF Newport, KY.
brother. Mrs. Robert StutIer, who was
In Lexington. Va. when her grand
mother died, arrived homo Monday
morning.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

Immediately upon the shock
Of the LusltanlR's horror. while
all tho world waited. expectAnt,
for tho government OF this
great country to mako good it's
words by action, we were told
and the world was told that
America was too proud to
fight" and nothing was done,
and nothing has ever been done.
No one has been held to ac-
countability. A year and moro
later, aftor moro sinking Of pas
senger ships and drowning Of
American passengers. upon the
presidents declaration 10 Con.
gross that II such things con-
tinued TO be done he would bO
Obliged to break of diplomatic
relations, Germany suspended
Its practice of aggression. II
may resume II tomorrow. Its
statesmen are now discussing
the resumption OF Il. Ii majo
no amends for the past and II
made no binding promise for
the future.-ELlHU ROOT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
Special Trains for
The Hughes Meeting

So people coming Caksbug Wednesday morning 70
hear Charles Hughes Republican presidential nominee, deliver
campaign speech that 1t has become
trains In order to take Of the traffic. Arrangements
peed Monday officers Of the Baltimore
Republican state executive committee for the operation spec
ial trains follows:
One special viii be operated the line
and Ohio railroad from Casburg return leaving
West Union at and arriving Clarksug
turning the train viii Clarkburg The special will
stop at intermediate points both
Another special will be operated the Short
Baltimore Ohio from Pine Carsbur leaving
Pine Grove at arriving Carsburg
ing at IL Stops will be made at intermediate stations ways
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
STEAMER
SENT TO BOTTOM

feet long and sixty-four feet beam.
1t was built in the Seine in 1918 and
was owned in Bordeaux. 1t was one
of the largest vessels sunk by subma-
rines during the war, having been only
700 tons smaller than the White Star
liner Arabic.
The Gallia's recent movements have
not been disclosed as it was in govern
ment service. Early this year Ser
bian troops were taken to Blquerta,
Tunis, which Is south Of Sardinia. The
Gallia may nave been on Its way from
Tunis with troops for the Macedonian
front.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
CHEsTNUTs CONE HIGH.

chestnuts have appeared In the local
market and are selling at the highest
price received for them in many years.
The price Of FIVE cents small bag
still obtains but the bag is exceedingly
small. A representative Of the Tele-
gram purchased a bag on West Pike
street and found that 1t contained thlr-
teen chestnuts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
BURIAL AT oREsToN.

Miss Myrtle McEldowney, aged 20
years, died at 10 o'clock, noon, sun
day, at her home at Northview, fol-
lowing a long illness OF ulcers OF the
stomach. The body was prepared for
burial and taken to creston Monday
morning on Baltimore and Ohio pas
senger train No. 8, where the funeral
services and burial will be held. The
deceased girl was. a daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George McEldowney.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
Continued on page !;
TROOPS ARE DUE.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 9.-Telegrams
received here today by the reception
committee announced that the Tenth
Pennsylvania infantry would arrive
here from the border tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock. They will de-
train at the Lake Erie depot and
march to Memorial hall where ban
quet will be served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
PEACE PROTECTION.

l desire to see the protection
OF our peace. How is this to be
secured-not by the surrender
Of rights, not by weakness, not
by lack OF conviction? II we
WOULD have peace we would
most deserve and enjoy the re-
spect and esteem Of nations. We
cannot do that unless we stand
erect in our own self-respect.
We desire war with no one,
but weakness invites insult, and
insult breeds resentment. de-
sire to see the honor OF the
United States protected by COM
potency in every department Of
government. - CHARLES E.
HUGHES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09

desire to protect our peace. :
The path Of proper prepared
ness and Of the maintenance OF
American rights is not the path
that leads to war. 1t is the path
Of security. 1t is a weak nation
that invites insults. Insult
breeds resentment. Deprivation
OF rights known to exist speed
lily awakens that feeling deep
in every American heart
CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Z. :. =. !. . :,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
BY a German Submarine but
More Than 1000 on Board
Are Picked Up.
tpx AsseelArEp eaEnr,

PARIS, Oct. 9.-The steamship CAL
liza, an auxiliary cruiser carrying 1000
Serbian and French soldiers, was tor
pedoed and sunk on October 4 by a
submarine. Thirteen hundred men
picked up by a French cruiser and
landed in boats on the southern coast
Of Sardinia have been accounted for
thus far.
The Gallia was a $1,000 ton ship. ga
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
OPERATION IS SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs. Myrtle Graves, of Seventh
street, Northview. who underwent a
surgical operation Sunday morning
at her home. is getting along nicely,
her many friends will be glad to
learn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
Fourteen Inning Battle is Filled
with Thrills and Spectao-
ufar Plays.
ELKINS MAN is THE HERO
Del Gamer, Hitting for Gardner,
Drives the Winning Run
Over.


nv ASSOCIATED pssso
BOSTON. Oct. 9.-The Official
attendance was 1873, Total
receipts, ss1,626.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-09
THE CIRCULATION

Of the Telegram 10 moro than double
ohe net paid circulation Of the
other clarksburg paper.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-11
THOUSANDS OF MEN ARE OUT
FOR MORE PAY ON
ALL LINES,
ELEVATED LINES AFFECTED
Brooklyn the Only Borough in Great
City Not Affected by Strike
Worst Blockade in History
of the City.

New York-Surface car traffic ceas-
ed in the boroughs of Manhattan, the
Bronx and Richmond at 8 O'Clock
Saturday night.
At that hour the city was in the
grip of the most serious transit block
ade in it's history.
Cars Run In Brooklyn.
Brooklyn was the only borough in
the greater city not affected by the
strike Of motormen and conductors.
Only a fraction of the normal num-
Der of cars was in operation in the
borough Of Queens, although the rail-
road company that operated the lines
there was more fortunate than the
other public service corporations af-
fected in retaining the services of a
large number of loyal employees.
The menace of a general strike
would include the elevated and SUBJ
way lines.
Strike Is Over.
The strike on the surface railway
lines in New York City, which threat
ened to extend to the subway and
elevated system and thus completely
tie up transportation facilities in
Greater New York, virtually came to
an end Tuesday. One concession in
the settlement gives to the employees
the right to organize. Although the
agreement reached comedies the right
of the employees to organize, the I'M
ion is not recognized by the compa-
MES. ''The strike has been won.
Practically every demand we have
made has been granted" was the
statement Of union officials.