davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-21
THREE TRANSPORTS SUNK.
Berlin Reports Attacks on British
vessels in Mediterranean.

BERLIN. by wireless to Savville. OCT
20.-An official statement issued by the
German Admiralty, dated Yesterday
says:
German submarines sank in The
Mediterranean She following sh.pe
October 4, the empty British transport
steamer F'ranconia. 1880 tons Octo-
Der II. the armed British transport
steamer C%rosshill. 5000 tons, with
horses and Serbian grooms October
II. the armed British transport
steamer Sedek. $500 tons, which was
deeply laden. The Crosshill and Sc
dek were bound for Saionica.
On October IL "A German submarine
successfully sheiled factories and rail-
road works near C~atanzaro, In ca
laoria.
The Franconia was formerly a Cunar,
liner. The Crosshill was 400 feet lonl
and owned in Glasgow. Tho steamer
S"dek referred 10, probably il the Brit
ism steamer Sehek. ~ +60i gross IONS
and owned in Livcrbool.
LoNpoN. OCT. 2O-Lloyd's announces
thar the British steamer I'enylgn ha
been sunk. The Pcnylan 1875 tons
was formerly the OkchumptOn.
The Swedish steamer Mcrcur has beef
sunk by u German submarine tn,
crew OF fifteen was taken 20 SkngcrI
Denmark, by "a" >GImacIuo
a Copenhagen despatch sars the Grey
or N" Swedish steamship Nurmnnutc wa
landed to-day At Frcderikshavn. the mos
horiher'y seaport Of Denmark. TAei
vessel avs iorpcdoed and sunk nv
herman submarine. The Nurmandie WA
o. Las tons gross,
The sun., 1916-10-21
DR.. PORRAS PRAISES U. 8.
Panama Minister Arrive-Tells Of
CsIOmbiR's Isolation.

DR.. Belisario Porras. former President
Of Panama, and now the little republics
Minister to this country, rrive yes
,crlay by the United Fruit steamship
Santa Marta. lie praised his successor
to the Presidency. Ramon Valdes said
the Panamans were all very grateful
for what the United States had lone for
them, m hoped that she would continue
to assist IN the development OF the
country.
In regard to the republic Of Colombia,
called by some Panama's mother coun-
try. Or. Porras said
THE two countries do not trade. dc
not have Ministers. and the only rela-
tiOnship at present Is through the postal
service"
The sun., 1916-10-21
MEXICAN TALKS GO OVER.
Recess CntH Wednesday IL Takes
AZ Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CRY. y. j., Oct. 20.--A re-
cess until Wednesday was taken to-day
by the INSTRUMENTATION Joint Commits
sion. During this period Luis Cabrera,
head Of tho Mexican representative, cx-
poets to confer at Washington with AM
bassador Designate Arredondo. Alberto
I'ani and Ignacio Bonillas will go to
New York.
Secretary OF the Interior Lane. head
Of the American Commission. will make
n political speech a, Syracuse.
The sun., 1916-10-21
HOTELS MEET COOKS DEMANDS.
Kitchen Help to Work Ten Hours
SIX Days . Week..

Twenty-Five hotels. restaurants and
clubs, including the Waldorf. Biltmore.
Aston, sherry's, Delmonico's. Yale Club
and Claridge. have agreed IN meet the
demands of their kitchen employees for
a ten hour day and one day off a Week.
according to a statement issued yester-
day by Edward Blochlinger, general or,
ganizer Of the Federation OF Culinary
and Alimentary Syndicates. Unless the
rest agree the general strike of 5000
employees will he called loon. he said.
The 10000 walters also are ready to
strike unless their negotiations with the
Hotel Mems Association terminate sue
cessfully. according to William Leh-
mann, general organizer Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees Interna-
tional Alliance Of America.
Both organise ttons are busy enrolling
members secretly,
The sun., 1916-10-21
JURY FREES WRECK ENGINEER
New Haven Employee, Whose Train
killed s, Tried for Manslaughte-.

WESTERLY. r. l., oct. u Saturday
Charles II. Mansfield. engineer OF the
CIT Edge Express. Was found not guilty
of m~dnsiaushter by a Jury early to-day.
lie was tried In connection with the
death of Ave persons In a rear end col
is.on OF the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad at the Bradford
station on April u. The jury was out
more than eight hours.
The sun., 1916-10-21

Lets see, the last suit
ordered from the tailor
didn't look a bit like |
thought it would"
"Of course, / had to take
it, but come to think, don't
believe I've worn it three
times. Never did like it,"
II wonder if it isn't all
notion anyway about get
ting clothes made to or
der"
Guess III drop into
Rogers Poets and see"
IF Jack with his shape
can wear ready-to-wear. il
ought to be a cinch to fl,
me-"
1t is!
And if your friends don't
tell you it's the best fitting
suit you ever had, you don't
have to take it.
The sun., 1916-10-21

william NJ. Chase, the dean Of Amcri-
can artists, has been seriously III at
his home. 234 East Fifteenth street. 1t
was learned yesterday. Mr.. Chase's III
ness has lasted all summer. but 1t was
said at his home yesterday that he is
somewhat better. He is confined to his
bed most of the time. On November /
Mr.. Chase will be 81 years old.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Two Of AIaunJa's Crew Lost.

The Cunard ,!nc office in this city re-
celyed a cablegram yesterday from Liv-
slpool announcing that only two OF the
crew had lost their lives in the sinking
OF the Aiaunia, which hit a mine In the
English Channel on Thursday. The
missing are Second Steward Morris and
Coal trimmer White.
The sun., 1916-10-21

FL rAso. Tex. Oct. eo.-Troops under
command OF Gen. Carlos Ozuna are re-
ported TO have engaged Francisco Villa
and his bandits near san Andres. Chi
hushua. Adviccs received here gave no
animation OF the probable outcome OF
the light.
News from refugees from towns west
Of Chihuahua city Is to the effect that
villa is destroying all villages he enters
and Ia scattering death among tho pco-
pies 81 all ages and both SEXES.
Tomas Merdel. n mining man cm-
rloycd nv ono NJ the companies in tho
rusihuiriachic distr.ct. is here to-day Ia
receive medical trea'rcn: for wounds in
fic,ed by villa bandits.
Mendez said ne was in Cusihuirlachic
when villa n Salazar entered there
with son men on September es. He was
called from his home and taken before
villa himself for examination. After
being told that he could go. villa warned
HIM that II he ever worked for an Amer
The sun., 1916-10-21
$500 FINE FOR LETTER TO N. Y.
British Member of Parliament COn,-
municated War Information.

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Ioseph King. Lib
eral Member OF Parliament for North
Somerset. VAS fine $500 In the Bow
street police cour to-day on three
charges under the defence OF the realm
act. The charges were that the de
PENDANT without lawful authority com
inundated Information regarding the
supply INC condition Of certain war
material In a letter dated August 80
addressed 20 George Raffalovitch Il
New York"
A letter %purporting TO have been
signed by ~. King" dated London,
August 90. and addressed TO G. Raj
falovitch OF New York. made public here
early in September. said n German
aviator had blown up a British ammu'
milton depot in France, causing the
greatest explosion the world had ever
had and q loss Of about 325. 200 900
The writer added that the news was
withheld by the British censor.
The sun., 1916-10-21
The berlin Report.


The Cernlan StNt"Hltnt sHNs
Prince I.copold's front Several Rus
sian counter attacks broke down with
heavy losses IN front OF the positions
which We had gained north OF Svin'-
usky. on the Stokhod.
Sou,hwcs, Of Svistelniki. on me west
bank OF The N~arayuNka. German Dat
talions stormed an important position
or the heights with adjoining lines and
sanguinarily repulsed attacks made to
%reconquer the lost ground. The enemy
lief, fourteen officers and 1850 men
and eleven machine guns IN u hands.
Archduke Charlcs's front: In the
southern part Of the Carpathian forest.
which is covered with snow, the enemy
was thrown from the summit OF Mount
Rusului.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Physician WEEDS To-day,

Or, Walter G. Hailstead Of Nine
teenth street, Flushing, and Miss Jessie
Smith. daughter Of James r. Smith of
Upper Troy. viii be married this after
Don In the home Of the bride.
The sun., 1916-10-21
Germans Storm Positions
North Of Halicz, Recently
Won by Cars Troops.
NOW BATTLING IN SNOW
PetrOgrad and Berlin Tell Of
Fierce COmbats on Peaks
Of Carpathians.

LONDON, oct. 2O--Germar troops
stormcd to-day one OF the hard won
Russian positions threatening Halicz. the
key to Lemberg. The Germans took
prisoners fourteen officers and 2.0bO
men. and captured eleven machine runs
The positions taken are on heights
southwest OF Svisteiniki. on the west
bank OF the Narayuvka. north OF Halicz.
All Russian attempts to retake them
were repulsed. Berlin says.
In the Carpathians the desperate at
tacks which the Teutons have been max
ing at the point OF junction Of the Rus
sian and Rumanian armies south OF
Dorna Watra on the Rumanian border,
were continued with great stu~bbornness
The Carpathian forest Is now covered
with snow by the heavy storms Of the
last two days. and the co%ntending armies
are hampered by II.
P~etrograd says that north OF Lamun'
telu Mountain. In the Rumanian region
they dislodged the Teutons from a series
of heights. capturing four machine guns
and a number OF prisoners. Berlin rs
serts hat the Russians were driven from
the summit OF Mount Rusului in the
southern part OF the C~arpathian forest
NttoCk IN rOrces
In Volhynia. the Germans seem fol
the time at least to have wrested the
offensive from the Russians. North o.
Kiselin, which IL south of Kovei. hard
lighting Is going on. while the Germans
! report that the Russians counter at
tackled vainly north OF Sviniusky. on the
Stokhod. north Of Kovel. 10 regain los'
positions. The Russians report the Ger
| mans attacking in force north Of
| Kuropatnika. When the Russian state
ment was issued the German attach
north Of Svistelniki. or the Narayuvka
had not succeeded.
The Russian statement say
North Of the little town OF Kisel'n a
stubborn battle II proceeding. North
OF K~uropatnika the enemy il making
fierce attacks without success. After
a violent bombardment the enemy
| launched an assault, with dense masses
OF troops on u positions south or
Sv.stelniki. The battle continues.
South of Dorna Watra tnear the
Rumanian border) the enemy assumed
the offensive and attacked our detach-
ments. North OF I.amuntelu Noun
tain our troops attacked and dislodged
the enemy from a series OF heights
capturing four machine guns and a
number of prisoners.
The berlin Report.
The German statement says
prince JcopoId's front Several Rus
The sun., 1916-10-21

he was wounded last year. W. p t:'
placed m the retired list AZ - a,u r..
quest.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
REPORT ON FIRST YEAR
OF COMPENSATION LAW
NUMEROUS CLAIMS ALLOWED AND
DISPUTES SETTLED.
State Insurance Fund Has Earned Sur
plus and Carries 20 Per Cent
of the Business.

The Colorado state industrial commits
sion report for the work of the commits
sion up to August is shows the COM
mission has allowed and settled eight
cases for permanent disability of en-
ployes by accident. The highest amount
allowed the claimant by the commission
was for $4,000
In making settlements the commission
used actuaries' mortality tables, but also
included the earning capacity of each in
dividual and took into careful considera-
tion the full demands of justice and hu-
manity involved.
The second amount allowed for per-
manent disability was for $4,000, the
next Sll 500, followed by $4,000 and
$1,000 for five of the specific cases and
smaller amounts in the other three.
In the first year of the commission
lIO deaths came to its attention and all
but forty-five claims for compensation
were approved.
In these forty-five cases the commits.
sion refused to approve the claims on
the showing made that the employers
were not entitled to adjustment.
In its existence the commission has
settled amicably sixty disputes. Some
of these We're small, but others involved
600 and more employees.
In the compensation department 49,
220 cases of accident have been reported.
About 20 per cent of these exceeded the
three weeks waiting period and became
the subject of claims.
The total number of claims in the pro-
cess of adjustment at the present time
are 5000, with an estimated number of
accident cases which would probably re-
suit in claims fixed at $50 or a total of
2,64O.
During the first year 40 deaths and
the eight cases of permanent disability
We're handled by the commission.
The insurance fund has earned a sur
plus and carries about 20 per cent of the
total compensation insurance in the
state, exclusive of coal mining risks. The
surplus will be refunded TO the insuring
companies in credits upon the next prem
iums, and the premiums will be reduced
to point where they will take care of
the necessary revenues and provide for
the annual surplus reserve and casualty
reserve provided for in the workmen's
compensation act.
Il am more than pleased with the first
years work." said L. f. Mclaughlin,
chairman Of the commission, "and VIC
are doing a work for both the employer
and employe in Colorado that is bring
ing us much praise from all over the
country"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.
A Few Don'ts

l. Don't condemn the labor move
ment because you know of Objectionable
features Every human institution has
some imperfections
9. Don't forget that organization in
creases wages and shortens the working
day, making work steadier
3. Don't shirk the moral obligation to
do all you can to uphold the dignity of
your trade-to elevate the standard of
living.
4. Don't forget that the vast major
ity OF your trade is organized. What
minority. ~
ests--,nionism helps all working men
and all society.
6. Don't let so-called independence"
prevent you from being unselfish and
fraternal. We are all more or less de-
man stands alone" Get closer together
Z. Don't retard our progress by re-
naming weapon in the hands of the
employer
8. Don't forget that our interests are
identical. Improvement in your work
ing conditions means improvement for
all our crafts.
o. Don't say unions cant accom-
plish their purpose" Over 100000 of
unionists think different.
To- Don't think that having gotten
along without the union for five or
fifty-five years that "it is useless to
you" Organized labor has helped you
and is helping now-thru better condi-
tions and increased wages.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
HACKETHAL BROS.
Undertakers.

Members Of organized labor in Den.
yer and vicinity are generally in
formed as to the courtesics and at
tention given by Hackethal Bros,
undertakers, located at 1851 Kala-
math st. Phone Main 1858. Thoo-
dore and George Hackcthnl eomp1R
the firm, the latter being n mcmbss
Of Denver Typographical Union. Their
office and parlors are open day and
night.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

% Which as.s ra @ s % asss not being ready "
a} ss r" called ca I'd. @ sss F;';
@ :s; $ 5 & 5s$s 45; s: :: t: & ct @ ;? ts S
s5 @ "a S s :5;' = $$
% !ss sSst$n e. & sss,is .3
@ i: f32 s.s1:asn E 1T: = &: ss < ID @s
both % ff the a"mf % @S 1 9 t the ] f1d 3 W @ be bee si % s eo s % a
Mr. cao attended session the seemed to take great
the NJ ss vt. r st. s e s @
s & ' aa s @ % ns Rs %h
drinking perhaps
@ Sp5d s' the $ s % s the E si5o ] s1 reports ';9
5ss' s5184
After considerable discussion the resolution adopted almost unanimously
delegations depr7e
a9ql6%ent the indus commission
furnish m q9aTte nsnea ] Statement a % o ali ns ed n WI"
ANOTHER affiliated
their
sy 7 d his % vsss ss% s 5a ss '4 sa "9s t @ h S': 5
which ;9r9G 5 pG estss % tS ] sBSsf favorable upon the following resolutions
s By
H% ] ealing for for % % s % s ""sa % @' the 5s %
"s % %f"s Be % = & s ss" Ra @s
the beet e@ ids tolsado Tsas against the 'eH labor " work "
waiting
Ge "m rem s $500 to s15 pr Wee from SOW s' per week ana
Appoprg Springs
reported favorable following
1n 5 ass s s . ss a the .s s
s ;:; s %s; :; s% @ H. s: s {: $ $ Fl s ?i P + 9: s:
@ at 5 5 % I % Of s m FGn % & taken 1 @ s Dnsef @ 3 s & nsn 5
Confectionery Union
5sS%S osa'i afSs
the the city prior to the Of the seno" and audit
upon
The favorable reports " following resoiuton
Indorsng brotherhood
% e @ s Wse Sad to msn% % S % S TO Of % the Uned Garment Workers
and % R9dTe H 5fI made ma S Ft and G 1ve1as Workers Union
support cgarmakers
dorsng company
resolution Endorsing the Beer amendment passed by vote
For history Colorado Federation Labor
day. Convention sdjourned ed
Colorado Springs delegation ride to the Union Printers Home which
The the american G Federation
Tyomg eS1'''
%s 5@s: n5 T:sr E s .;s Gs 4a;s.S
ever % hd % S the the tf Sn S Ta' Of %nf Labor S the @ Se r @ ers
] @ % % S % ] nR @ sa % ay M % @ & @ atuGe h Gey s he ens
@ % % % % sd P @ m 5 @ @ Mss % @ % S so nos % and 1S Would i not
during
@ showed banse "fs and d'1 @ as" "f $500
PRESIDENT secretary appears
wish thank members Assembly
@ R wish us in s ] @ % % sf P this th s o sst % the tried e' o s BY
i Respectfully
i VILLAIN VIII MoS05 KOCH
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
MINUTES

OFFICIAL DenVer MINI A1e
Trades&LaborAssembly
MEETING
Denver Colorado, August p, 1915 s.,,-
ns9E s nen the Ryf s He & and na s @ % % % aBs
noted The minutes Of the previous meeting were % aP% PROVE . as faa P S Is
& 9ed h and r seconded THAT the % credentials be reesd S and the delegates
delegates obligated at
SIM regard gard to to
1 S% IN R seRe D SsP POSITIONS Report % 1 case
COMMITTEE
cOmmeecarman HOSge submitted the following report: @
To the % Gi 5 st @ ga': S S % d R on % onon ha % Se S @
@ s ] e s soe B9ss5 the 6 RGS s sPd B TP
being organized
regular STATE STATE
meetings thursdays
o a's % purposes taFg np helpful
in the 2 @ ss % % % S S SSs H % @ t % Of % ssS sa % already be 5a
asf s of the he 5n15 unonsed sp into Se eld out ~ p
S GGdG sPng 5 n @ question % Pg R the onm = I'M % w 6 % of ' e
Committee ogtn @ to that convention @ @ "n & ea & @ THAT Pa % ne
Hs % and t d oe 5 1H bringing Rs' the IN yet % ] %
% ] 3 VIZ f%ms s. 9 1 ng ss "s l.s % sss ee
and al he dpis 8 the 'H work ~HdeTfs
''''''7esg FaBn 'Fsqi5's5 X &gsdr. Chairman.
ALICE Committee Commit on Organization.
o1 9 s % ] sas5 5 ''aP5a % si
Rsss eaa ] E 'f @ f5Rs % CANDIDACY % % s h f f5 @ sD %sm be- 'i
granted this time spoke in regard 4 to
assured him
heater and that they notify the Amusement Council
beolcal of delegates dispensed
REPORTS OF DELEGATES
DELEGATE Eggs ueed the b issanGf % OF the & ossaeaen Rt ts
ogT1ng ] the Hartman 2ey % ] m tht e Ttef Gardens is ti nfp to the
Musicians
in si ] PsS So handle aG @ snd f a kinds i G sdverin company
and Bartender and find standing
in the location of the old Ishner cafe - . ,x, , ,
Delegate Iowd reported that Bakers No 20 progressing % well
Hnr f5 nn I 0 Delegate snS erSS % thanked
the the Bakers Organizer Ross also thanked the members of
bakery taken
REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES.
% es @ 9 & h b ] o T5 fooHm spp ses se' wf 's %
First prize largest turnout $25 loving given by the News
Third prize & best aoatIoVing 1 given by Gommee commit 1 m ~ h
~
N1ahoney speakers
paid to girls selling Day tickets progressive
melting ser raedsy night ds
a9 P considering
Officers aembrs Denver
Annual Convention Of the Colorado State Federation Of
% & o aPnG t % S % PT to a"s S to Il beg % % wsn 1R0i hail.
one W Hh at welcomed % the @ dss and % Visitors % organized
Of the city He then introduced ] the % Rev John y E1n1 pastor 5 the Seeond
Mayor NKess
made labor speech that with sincerity He declared that no one interested
than the all exempHied by this
ncnlcuab delights to have the
y @ to ] y4fm 5 You With to q % f KEYS tn % sn%ds % his ] a4ss 5 ss nySt %
dcivu itWhee Wegipu the epoli
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Beats them all. la Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02
HAYES BROS. CHOCOLATES.

Tell 'em you saw It in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-09-02

Received dandfie q
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
MORE STATE TROOPS
ORDERED TO BORDER
Twenty Five Thousand Men
from Ohio, Kentucky and
Vermont Go South.
START SOON AS READY

Washington. Aug. 12.-rwcnty-hvc
Thousand more state troops were TO-
dav ordered TO the border by the War
dc1artment All Kentucky, Ohio and
Vermont trooDs we're ordered to
move and all departmental command
crs we're instructed TO send troops as
soon as enuipped
The following announcement was
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
DANISH SENATE IS
AGAINST TREATY
Lower House Favors Sale of
Islands and New Election
May Be Ordered.
OPPOSITION IS POLITICAL

,oncnbaqcu Aup 1o-N.;, I'm
dor ria D,n;h 1,.,,.i,;,, 49,.
''''''' ! IN D"'''''' '''l',''s' VI
senate on motion OF ITS president to-
day, decided TO resolve itself into
committee TO consider the bill for rati-
f,a,;o,, = a., ...: A., 1..:.l.
'"> '''G!' ~ '"t iD''''''''
west lhoieS 10 the United states.
There are apparently the best
grounds for tine nrediction that the
Eo1,osth;,o ,.1,;o,, ,o,a,. .a,,,,,o1 ;.n
'o,,''' '>,'''''NN '''
deliberatlonS on the blil, Will approve
the sale. he Landsthlng, however,
seems to nave sale majority against
me proceedings. he result. accorh-
ing to the best opinion here, will be
that the klgSdag VIII be dissolved and
a general election held under the
new constitution, which, WhIlcl IS go
ing into effect was to have been post
poned until alter the war, viii in the
event OF need be put into force I'M
medlately. The radicals and social
ists, W ho are in the majority i'll the
lower house, favor confirmation. In
the Landsth,ng,. however. the con-
servative and lett opposition appears
certain to prevail.
Much OF the opposition to contlrma-
ton of the sale is not based on eco
nomic or broader grounds, but is
purely political. 1t is due mainly to
feeling of resentment at the atti-
tude of the government which the OBJ
Jectors accuse OF conducting ncGo-
tiatlons with the United States in
secrecy, and of DENYING that such ne
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-13
WILSON Will ACT
AGAINST STRIKE
IF EFFORTS FAIL
President Will Urge Personal
Conference With Railroad
Managers and the
Trainmen.
MAY GO TO NEW YORK
Prospects Looking to Settle
ment of Difficulties Said
to Be Favorable.
UNORGANIZED MEN ACT

/ Washington, Aug. -. .- Personal
conferences will be sought by Prcsi-
dent Wilson with representatives OF
/ the railroads and their employees ii
! all other efforts fail To avert the
| threatened strike OF the four great
railroad union brotherhoods. He is
seriously considering making 4 trip
tn New York for the purpose.
! The president talked over the long
distance telephone TO-DAY with mem
Der, of the Federal Board of Media
tion and Cancellation in New York
and told them il they were unable
TO bring about an agreement, and
break seemed imminent, he was TO be
notified Immediately. He hopes it
will not be necessary, but. as a last
resort, desires personally to urge
upon the parties to the controversy
the disastrous effect upon themselves
and upon the country which would
follow tying up of 225 railroads by
a strike
Looks More Favorable.
AItboroh ,be nre.;de,, v,. ,o,a
c,ri" ;n ,bc L G,r = tLa, ,Io SS' s;t,,.;nu .o'u
was cr;,;c,l vnrd c,no q 'to tor;obt tt'tjo t%nt
nrosnrrts for M ,arceme,t On ,yere ~ ,,nre ,rr
| favorable and that further conferences
would be held in New York to-
morrow.
!
Mr, Wilson remained IN his oiticc
at tic White House throughout the
daT III order to keep IN close. touch
win the situation. While, evidently
worried over the situation. he has not
given up nope that settlement may
be reached. ne has taken no stand
on me merits OF me arguments pre-
Scn'ed ny eitIler sac, pat Is under-
STOOD 10 be coiilident mat common
FFo',hd can he found on "hich the
'IpioyeTS ana eh'ployes can meet
i'nI'"s 'lie oaE l'c pIeS'uent re-
oC''ea petit'o,l l'oiil representatives.
Oh ullorRai'ized railroau elnp,oyes'