davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10

tcine NonOesihiffe gu bcitiiden Die
@olinnmg, ooB Dem 2&lIihc 6ed)
nung getrogen meroe. Gnalono bin
0egen iubr iort. feline &uuifabrer 81
bcluaIfnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Nenes WfemOraaOum.
SentidDlnnos AnildDt iiber ben Griea
gegen bclUaifnete @a.,-
helsidnfie.
~gNoihinatnn. s. QPora.


8raf bon SernltorH bat hcnte nit
1tdatslcfretor Banning tonierirt,
nm ibnl, auf @eIiumg Der oertldJelI
%9iegierung 2eutidlldnos Anltdlt uber
oaa Strteg gegeu bemolfncte 9nnoels
lhiTte n0dmals thar 81 legen.
Gem Staat3iefcet1r llegcn nun
mebr Die 3nioee ju Dem nelIen oeui
ldlen llbootoefret Dor. Sle umfailel
III Der 9auptidde ole gebeIme britiihe
A0ntiralitatsoroer ali Die &apitanc
Der Qonoelsidniie, Sago auf OelttidJe
llboote 81 MAIDEN.
0eutidllano5 Aniidlt gebt oabin,
6ab oas ltbootoefret nidDt nit Dem
Sulitanioiaa uerquidt lit; oas
Staatsoeportement mil Die beioefi
6rogen inoe1ien nldt pom chamber
trennen.
3%eutldlune ocrtritt ferner Den
Stanopuuft. 0aB llnterlceboote cine
rene Moffe ouriteliem llber ocren 8e.
brouh oas internationule @eles id
iIdlt perhreitet.
Gas Dem Staotsietretar ilberreidtl
Ytcntprail0uln lQltet:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
hat Der SauDels.

IIt rWtUIUf HHI DIT HHHptI'-
iIottc Der Aniirten eincn @Erluit
bon fait 10000 SonlleH 5ugeTugt.
limo Die 0ou5e m0dltige 2rle8sflotte
0nQlanos mar madltlo$ Gegen liz!
&ser reoet nod pom elmer 8lodaoe2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
4us @aibington.
@oihinotoll. 6. Morj

Sci. &. 0ouie. DER oils Spe5iaIgc.
innoter oes NroltOeuten in BERTH,
2onoon ut0 8nris moilte, febrte
oeitern 3liriif mo bottc cine langere
Nonperiotion nit YSilion be6iigilt)
Ecs Heiultots leincr Heiie.
Sol. 0oule nermieo aue 6ragen
not) ieiner Anlid)t iiber oen llboot-
frieg, be5m. Der Oiesbe5li0llten Son
troperie 5%pciien Geutldlono nno
oeu Ser. Stooten nit ser fllr5en er'
tldrung, III @albin9ton lei man bel
lei in Der Sahc ybeihlaqen" oils er.
Gbenlo ueigerte er lid, lid ilber Die
clropoiihe SituattoN 5u ouBern.
Gr begnitgtc lif NIT ser Grflorung,
permuthlid, iei es ocnt Nrolioentcn
porbebolten OILS 6rieoensitifter IN
Ser b[utideu 5Srnoe All fundiren.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
gramieu gesen MebrbeSabInHg.
d d.

Ut . W Y u W
Gteiaer's beatIdsdmerttaniite5 Sot]endl
fitr feline j,amillen. Bon &aioeu'dt
Ghreger. 3reis rs Gents.
Adbma htuen.
Gte uGor0itern+ Acknowledgement no l.
aui ) Auhre ibrifttid) aarantltf. crop
Dea0 Gebdule. extra felRe 4oitfaf.
ale rencitelt &erbenetbugerl, dpl2ln'
S2rets s,hff,ii4 Ii S26
DE .9totolterr =, obnIdlblne Nc. Z. Sc
nau mte No. +, Hlr mt a~ntqontats.
idsm o2rcp 6eao" s@'
Sic .Ruroreru, 8dbnlaldltne 4o. 8. III
Q5pEneu Gut @ebdule, dutbonIdilldenl
Chair Kit anIgellaqer 2 8eltel, NH
o1thomatjIdlem ,Q}elt E%eplGcer", ho'
Dem @rm. dehdrteie 1tabltbetIs, ale
.4ftafhemeut5~ IN <0mmetsAdltd1erL
sue aute 9nldIne ST. Dem legr pIilt.
aeu SrgtS cOu mir oIo
Die .Rnlofern" u dhnialdlIle 30. 1,
aenau uie Ao. 3, uur in 2eStseabi
net Sorm 9zl
rantirt. Sic 6raft bat eer %Stduter 81
troQen unD ne betrd9t pom 60c bis 81.
ie nab Der 0iitan8.
DieIe grdmienliits uiro obne ~lpeitere
Rotts bon 3eit 3u 3eit ergdnat uno per
SnOert, uno oiefe Preile ridlteH ltb ildd
benz iefpeiIiaen Dldritrertb
Nm 8clten uno ildlerlten Ut es, ods
@3eIo Der q 0 It q II 10 { uug (gtoref
Croerl. be Der 9Soitmeiiter III Den aro'
beren C.tIhnftcn nIIsIteueu tdrn, ~
aherienoeu. gbenio gut uuD ltdler mn
bic 6 rsreBaufp uugen mel
DE Die Naenten in allen @rpreB atio'
men ausireIen. Nen man ous @elo per
RottdnreiIuuq ooer per @rpreBun1uetlunq
yftdt, III es uidt uothtpenoiq. ben betref.
tenoen Brief regiltrireu gu lalIen, menr
Die Nbreiie oeutlih aeihrieben III. Segi
mon ouneaen 9darqeio in ben grIet. L
{oute oicfer tets regiitrirt tueroen. lin
fider All lein. bag oerlelbe ridltia an
ton,mt. SIR @eihienburaeu in eiufddem
1riefoerfdluSfe iiberuehn1er mir teiner'
lei @crdntportlidlfeit. Sm Sale Dor
Observation-Disclosures bergeile man ia
utdt, bic aIte ebe%uiopohl tuie DE II Ell {
Boitoffice %on3ugebeu, oeur ioult foruer
mir ben Rdueu nj oeu 8ilderu gar nidt
Huben.
Rouen>Croer birfeu uift. ME ooa
70 oft eeIfieht, oIs bermeintIide Quit
tliua ,uriidbehdItcn iperoeIl. Ious
BERN ftno ben grieien 3 eiBuieqer.
GuittupS erfotat ntir bird Aefoerunq
Ses 8aiurns auf Dem aoreBitreifeu.
Ran abre'fire eiufdt:
s4Droiteru, Ga 6roRe, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Ser eiu,iae flarauaioe @aihiuato,

ner diplomat ldleint Scnotor Gore
Eou O%tlabouto 81 Ieiu, uno DER lit
bIinol
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Der 9aplt beseidnct ben aeacn.

mGrtigen ariea ols Den SeIbitmorS
Guropos. limo oos frnmme Amcrito
bot oie @offen ou5u gcIieIert.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-03-10
Smiabc eInoetrptfen.

Nie 3ulobe 3t Dem lllt9lten 0cut.
iten Gefret betteffs Angriifs ouf
bcitildte @nncelsoompier iino beilte
i'm Stoat3oeportentcnt cingetrorfen.
Sic ~cutbnlteu Die photo9ropbiitie
Aeproouttion ser eebeinlen britildnsa
Observation-Disclosures, ocutldle llbnrtC
at 5eritc9en. mann mo no iih cihe
@elegeubeit biete.
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That Ada Mills has this day filed her petition in the Chancery court of Little River County, Arkansas, praying said court to quiet and confirm her title in and 70 the following described lands, sit uated in said county, towit: The SWa of the NW4 section 5; the NE4 of the NE4 and the SWa of the NEE section 8, township 12S, range 29 w.;
 the NJ of the NW4 of section 27;
 the S2 of the NV and the SW4 of section 34, township II s, Range 30 west; the NJ of the SW4 and the SE4 of the NWa Qess acres across the west side) in section l. NJ of the SWa ot the NE4; the NWa of the MEL and tie ME- of NWi, section 23; the NW4 of SW4; the SW4 of MEL; SE4 of NW4; NE. of SW4 section 24; the Eaa of NE1 section 9; and the W. of the WI section 10, township 12 south. range 50 west. Therefore, all per sors who claim any interest in said lanes. or any part thereof, are hereDy warned tc appear at the May Term, 19!s, of said court and show cause, if any they h2va why the title to said lands shoult not be quieted in saiG petitioner. C ven under my hand and tile seal Cf d court on this the 2nd day of Ma. 1916.-Chas. H. Park
 Circl.t anG hancery Clerk. 45W
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Rocks Found In Pike County and In
 Saline County Says Commissioner

Little Rock. May 22.-(SpeciaD- John H. Page Commissioner of Agri- culture is in correspondence with J. c. Branner, former state geololist of Arkansas, and now President Emerit- us of Leland Standard University, California, with reference to the pot ash bearing rocks in this state.
 Dr. Branner writes that certain rocks in Arkansas contain considera- hle potash, and he mentions the kinG mountain, Magnet Cove, Saline county, Pike county and several other places, with tue percentage of potash run hing trOni 9. to 1891 per cent. He said:
 Ut should be kept in mind that thouSi! tEere IS no question about the Arkansas rock containing potash in the percentage mentioned. it does no: necessarily follow that it can be ex- tracted at a cost that will make its cost a EayjrC business. At the same time, it is just as well to keep in mind, tie fact that a cheap method may be found sooner or later, and that what at first seems impossible may turn cut to do quite simple, and valuable business nay De built Tn time. The potash bearing rocks being known, and their distribution pointed out, the problem is chemical one and must be dealt with by the chemists.
 Tt is somewhat remarkable that chemists often say, when such a pro- blem is present to them, that the thing is impossible by any known method. But it is also true that the chemists are frequently able to overcome diff culties that at first glance seem to be economically insurmOuntable.
 ''Thc rocks known to contain a con> siderable percentage Cf potash in Ar kansas IT,. some Of those known as igneous rocks. or those that have cool ed from q molten cordition. But an- alysis show that not all the ignoeus rocks of the state contain potash"
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That R. l.. Dawson has this day filed in the Chancery court of Little River county, Arkansas, his petition, praying the court to quiet and confirm his tltle in and to the following described lands, situated in Little River county Ark ansas. Towit: Pt. of the Frl. SE4 of the NEa of section 26, township II s., range 33 west, described as fellows: Beginning at point 6.32 chains west of the quarter section corner, between section 25 and 26, township Il south, range B west; thence run west 9.14 chains to the SW corner of the Frl. SEE, of the NEa of said fri section 26; thence north 7.94 chains to the right of way of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco railroad; thence down the south side of said right of way to the point of beginning, containing 3.S6 acrcs.' The fri. s. of section 26. township II s. range 33 west and all of the WE of the SW4 of section 25. township II s. range B west, except the following described tract: Commencing at the southeast corner of the SW1 of the S. WI of said section 25, township II S., range 33 w.; thence running north $50 yards; thence west 70 yards; thence south 70 yards; thence west 70 yards; thence south 2S0 yards; thence east 40 yards to point of be- ginnng, containing g acres, more or less." Also less the following des-' cribed tract: Commence at the NE corner of the NWa of the SWa of sec ton 25, township II S.. range 33 west; thence running west TO yards; thence south to the north line of the Frisco right of way; theace east along the line of said right of way to the Easi line of said Northwest suarter of the SW1; thence north along s;Ad line to the point of beginning, containing 9 acres, more or less" Therefore, all persons who claim any interest in said lands CT any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear at the May term, 1916, of said court. to show cause, if any why the title to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed in said petitioner. And the following named defendants are hereby specially warn ed to appear at said term of court. towit: E. K Helms. R. F. Stinson, Ida B. Rogers, T. w. Reinhardt, w. T. Stephens, King-Rider Lbr. Co.,, w. H. Norwood. c. P. Knighton and o. N. Stuart to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein. Witness my hand and seal of said court on this the 7th day of April 1916-Chas. H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. 3S-w
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
{ symbol of Health.

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece ate simple food. practiced temperance and purity. AS badge they used the five pointed star which they regarded as symbol of health. A red five pointed star appears on each package of Chamberlain Tablets, and still fulfils its anciect mission as smbol of health If you are troubled with In- digestion, biliouSneSs or constipation, get a package of these tablets from your druggist. You will be surprised at the quick relief which they afford. Obtainable everywhere. "
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

Mir. and Mrs. T. T. C.. Anderson En.
 tertained School Class.

Richmond, May 24.-(Special.)- The hOspita aDlty of MT. and Mrs. IT.. c. Anderson to the graduating class, was pleasant event on Saturday ev- ening, last. The evening was spent with informal dancing and conversa- tion. Mrs. Anderson served delicious refreshments. The guests included: Misses Kittie Lewis, Winnie Gardner, Callie Rhodes, Lelah Rhodes, Willye Lewis, Myrtle Lewis, Mary Locke and Louise Brown; Messrs. Willard Locke, John Andrew Brothers, John Hemp hill, Joe Wilson. Ed Wilson, Fletcher Wade, Locke Love and Clyde Carroll.
 Richmond Locals.
 Misses Louise Cheever, Jonnie Lew is and little Jack High were in Ash down shopping Monday afternoon.
 Miss Young of Arden spent the week end with friends at this place.
 Miss Lula SandersOn of AshdOwn spen. few days with Miss Winnie Gardner last week.
 Wesley Gardner will be home Friday from Belle Buckle, where he has beer, to school.
 Mothers Day will be observed at the church Sunday morning at II o'clock. All the mothers are especially invited. and everyone else.
 Will Davis was in AshdOwn Monday afternoon.
 Some beautiful invitations to the commencement at Decatur, Ga, were sent to friends of Miss Jeannette Joy ner at this place last week. Miss Joy ney is the only graduate that Rich mOnd has away at school this year. We are glad to note that she will po home next Thursday.
 Another term of the Richmond high school was brought to close Friday evening. A program of very excellent quality was presented on that evening The numbers were for the most part some vocal duets by Misses Elizabeth Bagby and Willie Lewis. The Young singers were ably supported at the piano by Mrs. Dr. G. M. Eckel, with a violin accompaniment played by MT. ". I. Joyner. The numbers included: "Felici" with very attractive en- core When I Leave the World Be- hind" and Good Night"
 After the exercises Thursday and Friday evenings ice cream was served to the crowd. in order to make money for the rarscnage and tennis club. Out of the funds Misses Louise Cheev- CT and Jamie Lewis presented to Rev. and Mrs. Ewing two beautiful ne~ chairs. Misses Cheever and Lewis wish to thank every one for their kind ness toward the cause.
 H. Marks is in town this week on business.
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
SHOOTS SELF, IN PULLMAN
Iexarkana Man Commits Suicide
 While on T. F. Train.

Texarkana, May 20.-Thomas s. Ma honey, fer 70 years connected with various railroads in this section and urtil recently division superinten- dent of the Texas and Pacific. with headquarters at Ft. Worth, was found in berth on the Sunshine Special of the Iron Mountain early this morn- ing with bullet hole in his temple and a revolver by his side.
 He was alive when taken from the train and hurried to local hospital, but died soon after his arrival there without regaining consciousness.
 A coroners jury rendered verdict that he killed himself, but many of his friends here refuse to believe this.
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Warming Order.

In the Chancery Court Of Little River county. Ark. c. M Blocker, guardian estate Benjamin Oglesby, plaintiff vs. Mrs. Lena Trice ct al, de-
 fendants. The defendants, Mrs. liar
 rette A. Sheeley, Odon Trice and CD. Goodrum are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, c. M. Blocker, guardian estate Benjamin Og- lesby. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April, 1916-Chas H. Park, Clerk by Jas. H. Williams, D. c, W41
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
Confirmation Notice

Notice is hereby given: that Willis Brown has on this day filed his peti- tion in the chanccry court of Little River county. Arkansas, praying the court to quiet and confirm his title to the following described lands, situated in said county towit: The southwest quarter of the northeast quarter Of section s, township 13 south, range 92 west Therefore, all persons claiming to have any interest in said land, or any part thereof, are hereby warned to appear at the May term, 1916, of said chancery court, and show cause why the title to the same should not be quieted and confirmed by said court in said petitioner. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, on this the 1st day of April. 1916.-Chas. H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. W-31
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind staggers)
 sallow complexion. fatulence are sy- mptoms of torpid liver No one can feel well while the liver is inactive. Heroine is powerful liver stimulant. A dose or two will cause all bilious symptoms to disappear. Try it. Price zoe. Sold by all druggists. W
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds, collar and harness gals heal up very quickly when Ballard's Snow Linimenr is applied. It is both healing and an tiseptic. Pr ice 25c, soc and $1 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. W
The Little River news., 1916-05-24

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is lndi- gestion, sourness and vomiting. Ere quently the bowels are involved and there is collie pains and diarrhoea. Nc Gees Baby Elixir is grand correc- tive remedy for the stomach ana bow el disorders of babies. It is pure, wholesome and pleasant to take. Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Wed
The Little River news., 1916-05-24
AUSTRIAN STILL DRIVING
Both French and Germans Are Claim.
 ing Territory Gained

The great offensive of the Aus trians against the Italians in Southern TyrOl continues and at several points the AuStrians seem gradually to be throwing back the Italians toward their own territory on the southeast of Trent, to the Lavarone plateau. Vienna says the Italians have been driven from all their positions anG adds that Austrians have captured Fimafi Madriolo and the height i'm mediately west of the frontier from the summit as far as the Astach (Astico vallev.) The Italians. according to Rome, have been heavily reinforced in men and guns. Since the beginning of the CEtnsive Vienna declares more than 24.00O men and 102 cannon have been captured.
 In the region of Verdun both the French and Germans claim success at various points. The French have pene- trated ort Douaumont, northeast of Verdun. which the Georman stormed and captured February 25, four days after the commencement of the assault, on Vrrd':n and from which all 1t- tempts to drive them out proved futile. The Germans, however, still hold the northern part of the fort. A violent attack also has netted the French sev- eral German positions on front of about mile and quarter east of the village of Douaumont to the northwest of Verdun, the French have forced the Germans from positions south of Hili 2S7 and west of Dead Mans Hill. Der lin says the Germans northwest of Verdun stOrmed the eastern spurs of Hill BOA and held them against re- peated counterattacks. The French are declared to have lost heavily Hea- " losses were suffered by the British when the Germans took trenches from them over front of about a mile anc quarter near Givenchy y-er-Gobelle, and in counter-attacks to regain them ac- cOrding to Berlin.
 The situation on the Russian front remains unchanged. The British oper- ating against the Turks in MesOpotam- ia gradually are drawing nearer Kut- el- -Amara, where a large number O, their officers and men who recently surrendered are held captive. The British, who have been reinforced by Russian cavalry. have reached the re- zion immediately south of Kut-elAm- ara, and with the intervening territory between them and their objective clear of Turks except for small rear guards near the junction of the Shatt-el Hal and Tigris rivers.
 When the habV takes too much food
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28

WOulGu III previous aIuCl6S we QaQ
reached the place where the law and
society starts to exploit in the name
of reform.
Some day some exploited woman
will write story of her exploitation
by refoTmers that will tear a cash
in the white robes that cover reform
ers today and leave exposed the hy-
pOcrisy, the pettiness, the bounding,
the holier-than-thou attitude of those
who cause the exploited woman to
prefer any fate rather than fall into
their hands.
1t is the reformers who bay like a
pack Of wolves at the heels of the eX-
plotted women, demanding that the
police chase them from district to
district, but when have you heard
these same refOrmers raising their
voices against the system that start
ed the exploitation of women and
shaped for them the road they would
later travel?
And in the same way that the re-
formers shy from this so they shy
from the fact that there could be no
supply without a demand, the while
they glibly talk about psycOpathic
tests, low mentality, lack of morals
and other rot that has no actual
foundation in fact except in that it is
result and not a cause of the ex-
ploitatiOn of these women
The exploited woman is the hound
ed woman. 1t is common for the DO
lice assembled in the morals court to
look woman over and say: 81 drove
her out of my district a month ago"
Some Of you will say: why
doesn't the woman leave the Hfe?"
There is an answer to that, and it
has nothing to do with the salvation
Of the girls soul It has to do with
the fact that when the girl does leave
the life Big Business and society ex-
DlOit her again nv having her Less
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-28
REFORMERS HOUND EXPLOITED WOMEN BUT
NOT THE EXPLORERS OF WOMEN

In letting her work at all with de
cent" people.
Reform does not stop the gnawing
pains Of hunger in the stomach, nor
shut out the clamOr of the heart for
some of the joy of life. Women can
not live in the drabness of sOciety's
frOwn, the gTayness of exile from
other human beings, the blackness Of
hunger, and endure it for the sake
Of future angelic state of being. 1t
was that sort of exploitation that
drove many of the girls into the life
in the beginning and it drives them
back to it in the end.
Reformers were responsible for the
creation of the morals squad. The
ordinary policeman is not the rapa-
cious man the morals squad officer
is. He has other chances to make a
record by arrest of other criminals;
the morals squad man must make
his record and earn his promotion ar
resting women of the streets. Some
times he makes the first Overtures to
the girl and then arrests her when
she falls into his trap, but, in any
event, let him but suspect that she is
an immoral woman and he will get
her.
Thrown into the lookup, the girl
falls into the hands of her next ex-
ploiter-the professional bondsman.
Some of these men make as high as
$500 over Sunday, for, by some Curl
GUS coincidence never satisfactorily
explained, the greater number of ar
rest and raids are made on Saturday
night to come up in court on Monday.
The girl faces a day and two nights
in a filthy cell. When the bOndsman
comes to her, sometimes with the
story that some officer in the station
sent him, she will pay if she has it,
borrow if she can, just so she may
get out of the place where she is.
Sometimes the bOndsman is a law
-
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
ADD EXTRA MEN ON
\, '. POLICE FORCE

New York. Sent, ss,--Twelve thoas-
and men. including regular and extra
police. viii be on duty next week to
guarantee the preservation Of order
Il the general strike or suspension
of work" voted yesterday by the
union leaders Of the city becomes ef-
iectiVe.
In addition. the Home Defense
league, having se.oee civilians as It's
members. can be called upon In an
emergeney,
Plans embracing measures for the
maintenance OF order were drawn by
Police Commissioner Woods today.
ha, al the same time he Issued an
open letter TO the public declaring
that though a general strike in sup
port Of the traction employees now
seems imminent, there Is no reason
FOR believing the walkout win be fol-
lowed by violence,
Peoples natures are not changed
over night, simply by the fact that
they stop work." the commissioner
said.
His letter continued.
The police force viii follow the
same course as at present. II will
take every precaution TO protect life
and property and TO maintain Law
and order, II will be fair TO both
sides, and will protect all citizens in
the exercise OF their lawful rights"
The various unions OF New York
and vicinity. with membership OF
upwards OF 500. 600 men and women.
were voting today on whether they
will approve the action OF their lead.
ers in declaring a general suspension
OF work next Wednesday. The lead
erS are confident their stand will be
supported
Governor Whitman was In New
York today. but regarded the strike
situation as too delicate TO comment
upon. II Is known. however. that the
governor may take an active part in
a meeting OF New York senators and
assemblymen. called for next Monday.
TO start movement for a special ses-
sion OF the legislature for the -pur-
pose OF enaeting legislation that will
bring about a settlement In the labor
war. The New York city members
OF the legislature will urge that the
state act through the special session,