davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

SImotss.
Sammifi,un 7 p. 1917 on @afc-
faniallis ieuratunnan puoii.
~ieurafunnan firfosia olfoen
fello 2 ipp., ieurafuntaa fosfepien
.tdboen oIiii ielirafuntalaisten
lasnGolo tarpeellista.
Seirofunnan p~uolesta:
Sobn geiemeId.
- uatta tafpa rafentaisianne tal
iponbad foriutesianne iopiii tieous.
enfiffi bintoia mimalta. flllo
teen taiffea rafennusalaan fuuIuwao
tpotG iopuDinnoilla.
&nstannusarWloita pppocttGiSiG.
6. 9ariu.
- *~sstifonttori on aitfi emf fun.
mintaina ia maanantaina, (. 0. iou.
lupoiwGnG, iofa muiten on barpi-
naista, eli eniiferran Srompoooisia.
Sunnlntaina tulee olemaan luufut
alifi postifonttorisia, mist6 iofainen
iaapi bafea postinia, fotiin iitG eli iii.
loin fanneta, miitta maanantaina
GouIuna) fulfee pafettiposti ia fam
tojat pmpari ferran pGipGsiG.
Yliopists.M ptcefim
HGanfipn.Y nliueria
mppoaan tafuulla. Mabat mafietaan
tafaiiin ellei ne tee iitd, mit6 iano.
taan. See parantaipat pGGniGrpll,
patian poltteen, bermostumiien ia
oiuat bpwiG iieibin miiibin eri tautei.
bin.
Sabetetadn tpapaaSti poStisia 20
ienttid Iaatiffo, 5 Iaatiffoa oollariIIa.
feIpaaipat mafiuifii.
". Session.
t01 Wecbanic st., Sitcbburg, Masi.
= s. Us. Msas. 2%airnbrp. ia Bdr.
iGpsiaitoS.
5O1 Mc2eo6 abe. EeIefooni 1876
Sroniposo, Wicb..
= Gapiella oil binfmpsfG. siioit
jotfa opat f~Gpttdneet Solep Sonep
Gar ia usfomme fen i6GstGneen 3D.
men benfeniG. San on npt ito ia moi
mafas. TGmG on mainiolGGfe ole
moan talosia binfupsfGn, ia taipalli-
fen psfGn iattuesia, sc parantaa
ia nopeaan.
WpptGmGnG faiffialla (Slm)
- Yanffiiuirfamies Inuiittelee nil
til. 8anf Of gottompoobin marapreii-
oentti E. S. Norrell, Seraiista, fir
"@ind olen iaanrt b~uoien-
liiista ia iuofitteIen Solep 9ionep
TiMs'id jofaiieIIe, iollu on munuais-
Miinuaistpifa ilmenee mo.
nelIa totpalla - buoIebtimiiesia, fl
lp1iisio, %tlisfisia bellppoesid, fanfeit-
oesia ia romatiiiisia. WpptdipGnG
faiffialla S1m.)
= Mr. Sobn Sifari, Msbtabllo
Sarborista, Ohio, on ollut pariiel
pdiwGG mieraiiilla iufulaiiisioon
W~ontreolisia, isis, pistGptpen ia
MALTA Muttajm painosia.
= IpbtGiuGnG. Sppd tpotiimi
fobtubinnolla jos folpat
beti. 2abemmin
Stanlep @raietpsfi,
74t.8. Snrlep, 8is.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-21

Matt YIf6nen .............. 300
Sobn NiemeId ........,....b.W
Sncob gliasion 300
Tuomas MGfi 300
Soban Saimcnion ..........3.0O
Siac N1iiGnen .............2.OO
Sacob Sarjunen ............2.oO
Sacob &osfi ZOO
@usti @uorinen ............2.OO
Sobn 0ecfman .............2.OO
Nestor &anninen ...........2.UO
9u6tpig Sormd ....'.........1.oO
Sobn Suia ................l.OO
So9n @alfama ............1.OO
Sobn Eaianen .............l.OO
Soban &oSfi ..............l.OO
slfreo Wattion 100
Mbel Sein0nen .0U
Wrs. S. gricion ......... 90
Saof Tempo ............... .5O
German &oSfi 90
@ictor Manta 90
Mntti &ompii 20
Samlel &pbtala .......... 20
Sobn &uipinen .......... 20
Samuel Niiula 20
Sauno Hiemi 20
Mrs. @m. 2uoma .......... 20
@ust Nieminen .......... 20
, Clos. Sampi 20
Weatt 8erg 10
Sobn Siala 20
On wielG joitafin benfiloitG, iotfa
eipiGt ole tGbGn asti ebtineet llrpaus-
tania tGpttGG, jotfa ottaa ieuraflinta
fiitolliinuoella mastaon tlonenpo.
nafin.
&aiffia niitG benfiloitG jotfa on
labioittnmut roponia Serran ieura-
Human cbes,piemiiefii, laitiln ieura-
funnan puoleSta parbaimmat fiitof-
let! Sa Sierra on teilIe palfitiepa
labidnue tafaiiin iata fertaiiesti.
Seurafunnan p~itolesta:
Sobn NiemelG
-HiletteiG Suomeen ia Suomes.
ia tGnne aIbaiiimmilIa binnoilla ia
luotettapimmiIIe I%inioille ioban ole
fona iaapi
RicboIas MattioniItp,
221 Mc2eo6 abe. Sronipoo6, Weicb.
- SpiuGG nmmettnmiielle. Chant
berlain'in Sablets'it pfpat erinomai-
Tia ummettumiieHe. Ne opat mie-
luiiia ottaa ia maifuttmat ne lie
mGsti ia mienosti. Saotupana foif-
fiarla. (SIm.)
Srpn Nelt isis.
8iime niimeroSia of ilmoitus et-
I'd lasten jouluiubla alfaa nattona
flo 2, mttta eteen iattupien ipitten
tafia muirtetaan illafii flo s. 2asten
obielna. Sttafaapa buomioon ia TO.
foontrfaa rllnIaasti manbat niiorten
fansia raittiits talolle fiiIlemaan nil
I'd Iapfilla on nellie ianomista.
SoulltpGimGnG on iiimaIanpalme.
luS iamalla raittius talolla flo 2 ip.
<nnioittaen, @. SaSiel.
= Sonln.taiuaraa on i~aatatpana
monesta eri IaiiSta Sronfpoo6in
Suomalaiiesta MpteefiSta. &apfGdpd
fanialaiiet tefemGsiG tpalintnrt1el
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
u = Dele
a
OPERATORS TO BEAT I. W. w.
Ltkrl! Z" \grrc ~ Closed ShODs
in inihrncltr ficIds.

representatives OF the anthracite coal
operators ueu."d yesterday that they
offered the miners AN eight hour day
and a 20 per o"ut. Increase in wages.
and had refused recoen.tion of me
union.
The official spokesman rlr the opera
tors said that 80 FAR tho operators have
withheld action ou the miners demands
IN order 10 hcd all the men's argu-
nients. Prospects of the operators
agreeing 10 II closed shop are favorable.
II was learned. The operators are in
clined TO max" THIS concession to Keen
the !. W. W p.j of ;le mining dis
,ricts.
Tn /, " ", has a,.r,ly gained con.
siderable strength among the miners.
and in those iistriC,H where IL has
been strongest there have. been several
MN explosions from ysicrious causes.
The conference between the coal dig
gers ana III" OPERATOR representatives
s expected 20 |adJ"uru on Thursday
NTH ncA' W"rk t. a''OW the min.rs'
representatives. 10 HI,cud a meeting of
tho miners policy commission In Pitts
our. Inc international policy commi,
20" VII determine whether the Mtumi-
nous agreement shall be submitted 10
l. referendum for ratification. u IL be-
loved that 'ho agreement Will be rati-
fed.
In oas" 81 az agreement between the
anthracite miners ts,d OPERATORS the for.
'her Wi! submit, II 80 - tri-distrlct con-
VehtIon FOR Endorsement or rejection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
spy DISCOVERY WONT
DELAY OSBORNE TRIAL..
Weeks Still Puzzled as 10 IIou
Entrance Was Gained IA
Ills Office.

WHITE PLAINS. y. V. M.r-I il
Nojhina new developed to-day to ,ton
who gained entrance to the private a.
flee Of District Attorney Weeks a..
seventh llpor of the Realty luldi..
White Ilaius and after pldcIu. a dc.
%tectaphone behind his bookcase p,..
the wires under moulding thrul.i liza.
outer offices down TIA" out.Id, ~ fla.
building two floors below and tA,i. .,'
ne,tcd them with the receiving 'III,.
in the office OF two stcnograpu...
Mr.. Weeks said 1t was Il mSsior, LILO.
entrance was gained unlc-~ ID mast,
key had been used a. pa'"n, To- 10. g.-.
,larcd on all the doors OF the D.,r
Attorneys office when the SIN $50. &c..
YES, cation WAS started on Nutcr,.
s last.
To-day a search was made
Grand Jury room to see II 4 dc.pc.
phorc had been installed there .r
nothing WAS found.
T. was reported that Mr.. Weeks mig,
try 10 delay the trial oc Thomas Mo-
Osborne. former warden of sing S.r.
which H. scheduled TO begin befor. ir,.
ticc Arthur $. Thompkins of tne s.
prer,e court next Monday. but he s.5
he would he ready to go To- trl,l
From "A reliable source II WAS loar,ol
that the stenographers. who admir-.
they had been employed by IN" O'Fa-
rell detective agency ~ New York, ser.
daily transcripts Of what they he,rs
over the d~ctectaphone 10 the head orc.
IN Manhattan.
Although four stenographcIs' nsd-
filed with shorthand notes were ,nn,s
in the office OF the detective agent.
i j. aid they We're decoy notes
T. .s reported that the detectives we've
hired especially to hear conversation,
between william Willett. former CON.
gresham who tried to buy a Sun-.n.
Court justice nomination, yrnyi.,
named Sproock and William Thompso-
another convict. who were daily IN Nr
Weeks office and who. Mr.. Osborn
will contend. framed up much o. N.
evidence against him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CHINA TAKES FRIGHT
AT JAPANESE RUSE
Plan for americans TO Invest
in Empire Through Japan
May Hide Threat.

WnSIu>GroS. March H. WA" fl"
European war riNcts N. attention 81 the
world Japan and th.ua have carried
their struggle into the American money
market. Tn" outComc Us lkrls to do
t"'m.ne III" success Of Jdpau'- immrdI-
NJ" plans for tn. Developments ui the
resources of china and MAY influence
to u marked degree the relations Of the
tinted States with the two oriental ,u-
pres.
II appears nat III" United state. hr-
came IL" scene 81 tins cuutrS, -. soon
as Baron Shihusawa. %Jtpan,.e nuau,I.r.
arrived "a 'ils country u few month";
x The baron, II >c-.le. cauur h.l-
NOT only 90 ruI;.Sat" q better under
standing II ia" United State Of his
peopl" u tnr.r ans hIt 20 interest
American %ilndnci"rS "a furnishing the
money that WI bc needed nN Japan.so
enterprise Ia ieNclnp cou,os>lo ~ lu
the Baron vas e",er,tr.d in N-w
York and other American ,l,,-. .nrt the
leading uudu i'r~. and explained '.r pp-
pur'uN,t.ve for profitable .uN,-tu""t ~
CANA made i'sah'" ul tur Influence
japan has established over that ut'.,r
The Chinese iuN"rum. nj. i @ rams
uircs. tools alarm aud its representatives
'' '''' ''| y ''N '' '''
Baron ShIhu~dNd chiNe-. officials mere"
charged tina the baron not ONLY s.usht
To obtain capital for the exploitation of
china "ut Ia Great" 81 large an Amer
can interest therein that "a" American
G~uy,TuW'lt Wpu.i be de,,'rrd from ~
t"rfrr!ug wl'h TIE future plans of Japan
TO extend its control over CHINA
r.. baron iuAD.r II clear TO American
UuauciC's that by investing money in
ihc development of cI,ucSc resources
Ib"s Wc," expected to do 8" uugh
.Iapanos" ,utormcdIa glcs. The concerns
to l." financed. /, urucd out, wcrr ltpd-
companies TIE Baron desired
>l.ci lean financial cooperation on this
basis Investment Of American capita.
on auy other basis in tn" thiurSo market.
10" informed th" |tuauc,,rs, might lead
90 hostile competition, mutual dlst.I*'
and hitter luminosity "aI.G ILl uu
mutually disastrous
Chinese a-"nts waited upon |Uulur.rr'
who had couf"rrod wEJ Baron ShinI-
raWa. Thcy u'scttei MAT the Ea 90 H4i
made = covert threat That the VoulI
meet with diiiirulty Il they attempted 80
finance enterprises In th.ra 'Nocpt
through IN" medium ~ Japanese con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

'Ihe,c are man, considerations
which must enter .n'u tn. HNirg 90
equitable Mage rates. Il would he p"r-
business II u were AN accepted W...iple
thai a rates would vary with the
business and that when reductions In
'raih' "nSIe p'oporti"ua'e r'lI.tlols IN
"ar" rates might l." made.
- know that "A nuruhcr o' wears ago
'hc organizations s'udioUslN avoided
hlsing demands for additional romprr-
Sdf.ou on is'rrHsol cost ui living. for the
reason that tho cost - living was unt
considered 10 have reached - p"rina-
ncutly higher level and that therefore.
II Increased wages were secured solely
on account of "A tempo AIRY lucreas. in
tn" cost of living. corresponding reduc-
tons fairly would have 20 Dee made with
a later fl'tIation Downward In eos. Of
living The theory Ia. not been CON
,.steu''y "'d go because OF IA. general
ao.rpt1uc" OF 'Ar fact that our standard
Of living ard cost of living has To Il c,r-
tain extent, been permanently rdisrd"
FINALLY. shall the Government. which
regulates railroad rates, also regulate
railroad wages" The railroad mcn SAY
No They Wo'"r wages regulated hv
themselves. The arbitration hoard ~"
l"l", ru IA" contrary. urged the .s'nb-
iSlincu' of WAC. COMMISSIONS thar
"Wuul,' 'epr"seut We pun'i," Rn' one
~ ~" chl"i railway authorities Of tbs
, ouutrr, who's" rim' We are mo- NOW
p''rul''"i 10 give, makes a ih.ri au!
d'"trnt .td very striking rep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

"lh" Whole trulhlo,' h" Sass. goes
h,,it To Tn" provision lr the ius' inter-
state commerce Law 'urbidd'i railroad.
10 raise their rates wI'uug' he CONSENT
uf IN" Interstate Commerce Commission
That body is So oNes WORKED iu,t Il rtl.s
a long time before II can DECIDE !, uJ,s
ton of rate iuCrclS" ana much harm can
h, done during the interval Ia my
Judgment the provision f,~hiidiug II, IL
roads to raise rates * OF doubtful con-
s~titutionali'y and wish K could he dl.
rectly tested.
IF the railroads were free 30 r,'ss
rates and then defend them hy ordinary
processes, II question like the one before
~ would be less t'ut" than il now IS
50 far ~ wage increase made increase
az legitimate ruSi th,N could meet fl II,
changes In the rate. This would civ.
them the hHnc" Of profit which is ucccs.
sary to attract capital to make much
needed improvements In the property
The question whether the stimulus 10
business du" 10 the furnishing of war
mutations was permanent ar tenporar,
would still b" an important one. hut il
would not be y matter OF life and ueath
To the railroads In the VA that 1t now
ia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
TRAIN KILLS THREE. DRIVING
Youth. FIRncrc and Her Mother
Nit " hen Horse Rims Away

fHtLAprLrHf,. March IA your {,
man, his ii'ncee and her mother. out
FOR "A courtShip drive. were killed this
afternoon when n Pennsylvania ,Npr.ss
from Atlantic Guy TO this city crashed
into their buggy at a railroad eros ?, L
near West Berlin. y. !.
The dead are MIS- Stilic Cook. 81
years old her daughter. Miss Ann,
COOK, 20 years old. and Henry Myr,etus.
~ years old. all OF West B-rlin.
The accident occurred when the horse
driven 10y the young man got beyond
control and. terrified bv the thund,r.ug
approach Of the express. raced strtlr I
FOR the crossing in the path Of the tram.
tn" carriage and It's occupants w.r.
hurled A!gh into tn" at. The Young
people wer" locked IN each Others arms.
said witnesses, in the instant ho'or. tnp
crash and when they realized that there.
was no hope. TIL" two bod SO vcr.
found side by side. and tho young man :
hand SIN claspel that ~ his sweetheart
Nothing Vas lef; OF IN" carriage and
the hors" was killed.
The couple were 20 save been mar
r.ed In the near future according to some
OF their young friends who were ri the
station and witnessed the accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
T. RS TRIP IS JUST
A CHAIN OF 'RAHS
Music Grccts Him Everywhere
so DO Citizens in Claw
hammer Coats at Z \. VI.
PASSENGERS BRING NEWS

s,c,,.hir cui,,, ,ho .,,,o, roh,u.,,
49," WV '"'"'
~ ior hri'lsh Guiana with '"l.
Roosevelt returned yesterday on the
sa,,e sbi,, h,,i,u u.a. ,,. ,,,,J ,ri,
r.a -. -,
~ .o" 'n.nuS,"s.,c '"ics "i 'n' re-
Np'I'"n "N"'"'" III" "l"h'i 'N'IN
M"'f' III" 'e"s'l stopped WIN MN i's
pIeSchc' was ever, enough on one "-
'"s'"h Y" 'onhp"l the brltlsh auth"ritles
w i''''"u ~ "r"'r I~orpluuinS VaSSen-
seus 10 deoark'
ms was al 81. Lucia. When the
GUIANA locked there on February 20 the
por' authorities sent word aboard that
no passengers could land. capt. Carey
immediately retaliated by sending word
,hat NOBODY In 81. Lucia would be AL
owed on board the tcamer TO see the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

i'ut despite all that Mr.. willard and
MI thompson have said IL il not true
'hat IN this time Of ~unexampled pros-
i"rltN wren the railroads nave been more
c"tsested with frcights than at any nre-
NIohs stag" Of their history they can
aHord TO pay higher wages, This o,ios-
u"n was put To- Samuel &. Dunn. and
NJ said In T.ply
III ~ doubtless true tina the broth
'rh"ohs rely upon the ability Of the
ra''r"ads TO pay higher wages because
of IN" lIre" business they are now
doing, but the large business they are
now doing does not prov. tina, ,hsv arc
alb" 20 pay higher wages. II the busi-
il'ss now being lone he compared with
'1d' being done a year ago the increase.
u seems. l. very large. but THU H. as
hiu'h que to the fact that the business
b'int htHrIi-d - year ago was small as
y" The fact that tn. business now
being handled is large. Furthermore. IT
"S not follow. even though the rail-
WAYS are able To- pay higher WAGES. that
the advances should go to those who are
now asking for II,
tt" employees who ar. now asking
Tor the~" increases constitute only II
per cent az Ia. total employees in rail-
NAY service and they are receiving -
per cent. of the total railway wages
pad. Probably. II they are ertiil,i 1. as
''N claim. 20 what would amount 10 a
- p"r cent. ircyras. in their pay the
other employees are also entitled to II.
sui +, p i-r cent. Increase IN the pay
uf all railway EMPLOYEES would amount
q" ihout $:i2 pn". "U0 , y.ar.
"rr az "a" mos, .wportaut features.
-. ih' 't,fudc 81 the employees - jh..r
'~un"uh'"I differentiation not 10 arbi-
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ROOSEVELT SHUNS
TEST OF STRENGTH
Hard Effort TO Keep toloncl'>
Name Out Of Primaries
in Illinois.

Holm ". NcGrtt'l, secretary % '"'
| pooy.velt. go, = Telegram yesterday
from Lewis q. Stevenson, Secretary Of
state for Illinois, saying that h" would
keen his office opeu last n'ght tp '%prc-
ta,ion of the receipt Of IA properly "N-
ecu,ed ~disavowil on the part Of col
Roosevelt that he would permit the use
az his name in In" Illinois primaries as
4, candidate for the Presidency, 1t was
impossible that such disavowti. IN let
ter form, could reach secretary Ste"en-
son office by last night, although the
die ,oval las sent by the first mail
Yesterday morning. NJ M'''r1ih a.
cordinsly telegraphed, a~Nlng the Sec
rotary OF state I" ~ a. u" "'''' 10
day,
Tho dlsayowal sent Yesterday morn
ING was executed bv W. f.mlru Roose-
Welt. attorney for thu" Colonel. In his
telegram 10 Mr.. Mc';rith yesterday Mr..
stevenson said that thcl, wa no occa-
sion for the first part of the telegram
san, nv Mr.. Mrirath on March 10
This part If the Mct;rath telegram said
at IL evident that for reasons best
known to yourself % ar" "udcavorinG
by taking advantage Of technicaliti"s to
keep col. Ronsev"it's name IN Illinois
primaries
Friends Of col. Roosevelt her" are in
clin.d to bcliey. that Mr. Mctrath was
right in guessing the motives OF the
Illinois official Mr. Stevenson is a
Democrat aud is understood TO he
friendly toward Roger sullivan, who
has an aspiration to wear the toga of u
United States senator, They say It Is
his desire TO prevent ppssihl. coming
together of IN" i,"publiraus and Pro-
gressiveS in his state and they think
that the namo Of col Roosevelt in the
primaries would lrlp to keep open The
present splli.
OF the -four district delegates who have
insisted on naming Col, Roosevelt IN
their petitions two ~" from bauvillc,
where the influence of Uncle Joe Can
non Is supposed To absolute, and The
other two are from Chicago. The citv
In which william Lorimer is, stllI in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Ilson advised not long after his own
nomination. had abolished nomination
ny delegates assembled in convention.
Inc socialist procedure which resulted
In naming Mr.. Benson began when the
municipal organizations, called locals, all
over the country named candidates. The
names OF more than a dozen men were
suggested. all Of whom declined the
honor except Mr.. Benson, Mr. Maurer
and Mr.. lie Seur.
The rank II file of the party from
coast to coast next east votes for their
favori,e among the three. This vote was
tibulated locally. then forwarded to
state headquarters and finally to the ma
tioial headquarters at Chicago. Mr..
Maurer ran Mr.. Benson so close a race
that not unit. the vote of Oregon had
been received was il known who was to
be tn" standard bearer.
THIS Will be the first national cam
paign IN sixteen years that Eugene V.
l'"hS VIII not be the Socialist candidate
Tor the Presidency. Mr.. Debs declined to
nave his name considered this year. be-
cause. he said. he had been honored so
repeatedly that it was only Just that
the nomination go to some one else.
The popular vote for pobs in 1900 WAS
S'.Sl4. in 1904 II was 402.2S3. four
years later II increased only to i?o.7?3.
but In the 1912 campaign 1t jumped TO
sOl,s13. \ million and a half Is the
least the Socialists look for this year.
Mr.. Benson came into national promi-
nence IN his party when he originated
an idea that met with immediate favor
among Socialists. the proposition that
declaration OF offensive warfare be de-
cided by national referendum. Then
through his books, especially The
tsurpcd Power of the Courts and THE
Truth About Socialism, the sale Of
each 90 these running TO more than
/ zoos 900 copies. and his The Growing
Grocery Bill." Of which 100. 900 copies
We're circulated in six months by the
Socialist party four years ago, his
strength III the party became nation
vide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

OF thesc demands that the mon have nc
intention or thought of working shorter
hours n are simply out for more nay
Tor however many hours they may work
tn" press throughout the country ha>
nailed the movement as one for 'aii
eight hour railway day
That nothing OF the sort is contem-
plated is expressly stated by vicc-I'resi
dcnt Val Fitzpatrick of the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen in the Janu-
AIRY number of the orders official Or
gan. where he says:
II may he scasunable to say that
thcre tx quite a difference between an
eight hour workday and an eight
hour basic wurkday.
Inc first c~ontemplatcs that eight
hours snail be he maximum working
tiin"' ana as a rule where the eight
hour workday obtains through con-
tract relations between employer and
employees II Is the constant, cndeav or
10 prevent working overtime except
III cases of necessity. IL appears that
SOME or the men in the train service
are OF opinion that this is the pro-
posal of the organizations. However.
this is not the case.
me second. the eight hour basic
~w"rkday. c~ontempla,cs that eight
hours snail he the basis for "A days
work ana any tim in excess thereof
S""Ii ne pald Tor a. overtime. conse-
auer'Iy under such a provision thete
~ no limit to the hours worked.
40 better or franker definition OF
the purpose OF the present, movement
QUIZ &c wished, and yet the proposal
"hl'h inislcd some Of the men i'm the
tt'ih service has been similarly inter-
preted by a matorlty Of the press as
: movement for an eight hour work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
CITY'S FUGITIVE CLERK
CAUGHT VISITING BRIDE
Police Sa, Flynn Admits
Theft Of $4,000 in Cham
bcrlain'S Office.

u..t. ,
,h - w, i"Ii,cf'E u 'l'IN :"
~. V,"'' ny ZIMMERMAN fru''c'
VIZ n"s "'n "iSs'hs since ah"nt sop.
,'un'cr ~ '''", "heh the auditofs ASKED
NV" EMBARRASSING questions a"out ms
"oohS' was '""nu III hi"uklNn iaSt hght
U! 'ete''i'cS brown ana Mayer ana
crested on INC charge "f grand larceny.
me city ot New YORK u IN" com
plalnant.
Whlle \ clerk IN tn" .fiiTc OF the
Chamberlain AT $50" u year. according
10 the police. he handled more imam
s3oo,000 u year. used ~ paying witness
and jury fees. according TO the dctcc-
,ivcs he admitted TO them that he he
gan stealing about a year befoi" he dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

'Tu. position Of III" railways through
out the conferences and hearings SIM,
tara has been 'NaI thor" has been M
change IN worhHug conditions since t''
Lar, wa" adjustment Narrautius read.
u.tnont they Lt'" coni"udri that
railway empiuN',- az" ~ well IL not
better ut.I tu'u lthu' IN o,H"r rlup.uv-
ucuts
"Tre hirh"y pay of 'rr nrrucu and
conductors has slat>s inc uGel Il ,rcor-
n''lon e th".r efficiency, r'Sk ana r"sp"u-