davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
QUAKERS PEACEFUL IN WAR
Act as Ambulance Men in Armies and
Mine Sweepers in Navies.

Hundreds OF Quakers are serving
their countries in the European con-
flict, not as soldiers but rs hospital at
tendants and ambulance men. Hun
dreds of others are serving in the war
ring navies. not as gunners, but as
mine sweepers. Kidding the sea Of dan
ger.
L. Hollingworth Wood. a Quaker and
secretary of the League TO Limit Arm
ament, made this statement last night
in speaking on THE Quaker Point of
View of War" at the Mount Morris
Baptist Church. After asserting that
the Society OF Friends believe that
God is in the other fellow" and feel
that they cannot conscientiously hate
one of Gods creatures, Mr. Wood said:
ain our advocacy Of preparedness
we arm because we don't believe in the
other fellow. The $500,000O00 this
country is 20 spend in preparing is
only an advertisement Of our suspicion
Of our neighbors."
The speaker urged that just as our
forefathers set up new form OF gov
eminent, the pacifsts to-day should
set up a new advocacy Of righting the
wrongs Of war "If the munition man
ufacturers would only lend their profits
from the war 70 insure the peace Of
Europe thereafter" he said, "a new
and better form of international rela-
tions would be established"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

~ tia race in the future. You're gong
20 he ,he editors of the nation. lou re
ro;no 70 control elections, ana then
sdi,or will be as much has-oeeh
as 'Harper's Weekly" .o,,a 10
Before anything further Sou, ,r.;p
said Mr.. Brisbane left to catcn 49,
Other speakers were hAiu'y ID
same mind as Mr.. Brisbane. anu sa.
that the censorship OF motion sws.
to-day meant the Censorship . 90
pSai.,sd matter was shown. IN whieh
the board Of censors was pu''e 40.
Ths dinner was described as an ar
fair given by the Fifth Es,a,e 10 '",
Fourth Estate, and humorous nsn-
mentioned Cape Gods served sen'
nude. in defiance OF the cehsols' 80
the North Carolina shsd and roc; 10
which, because "a marriage cettI".@ 20.
Of the fishes parents could NOT DC p''
duced. an injunction was eHpectceu
Among those present were
Dana Gibson, Charles Urban, Oh Lo
don. director OF the Kinemaeoio. p.v
ures: Herbert s. Houston, presias'
Advertising Clubs OF the WorIui %
Robert Rubin, counsel Motion rle.ur'
Exhibitors League; J: Stuart blseS'on;
president Motion Picture b9aru "
Trade of America; +. GiueessIhlanm'
Buenos Ayres; william VI. oeaouiy ,
general counsel. Motion Picture poasu
Of Trade Of America; J. W: bindep, eA,
ecutive secretary, Motion Picture poalo
~ Trade OF America; Arthur James,
postmaster; Tracy Lewis and Arthur
Lshe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
THROUGH THE FLUSHING DAILY TINEs
BUOYS ADRIFT MENACE SHIP!
Big Steel Derelicts Sighted in Path Of
Transatlantic Liners.

The British freighter Winneconne,
arriving yesterday from Copenhagen,
reported that a large whistling gas
buoy was adrift in the path of ocean
liners about 675 miles east Of Sandy
Hook. The buoys OF this type used
along the American coast are twenty
feet high, with heavy base ten feet
in diameter. Constructed entirely OF
steel, they are serious menace to
shipping when torn by storms from
their moorinGs.
Two other drifting buoys of the
American coast have recently been re-
ported. One of them was sighted in
February 100 miles from the Azores
and apparently drifting toward those
islands. The other was seen 400 miles
southeast Of the Azores, in the lat
tude of Savannah.
The Wiuneconne was consigned 70
the American Transatlantic Company,
some Of whose ships have recently ex-
perienced difficulties with the British
authorities after being changed 70
American registry. British officers at
various ports have detained the ships
because Il was rumored that the Amer
lean Transatlantic Company was
backed by German capital. Richard T..
Wagner. president OF the company, has
persistently denied these rumors. but
has refused to make public list OF
the stockholders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
HAIL KAISER IRISH CHAMPION
Hibcrnians Long for Britain's Fall
Call Her Star Treaty Breaker.

Had the Kaiser walked into the Ca
sino Theatre last night, while the Clan
na-Gael was celebrating the l3sth
birthday Of Robert Emmett, an ovation
would have greeted him. The audi.
ence was busy through most of the
evening cheering Germany as "Ire-
lands champion against tyrant Eng
land"
81 hope next year, when we come
together on Emmet's birthday, it will
be 10 celebrate lreland's freedom"
said John Dewey. editor of "The Gaelic
American"
"Englishmen may be moderately good
soldiers under favorable conditions. but
English statesmen are past masters OF
treachery. In the minds and hearts Of
the Irish throughout the world Is tho
hope that England will be bate
Shelving the Home Rule bill ten day.
ago shows how appreciative England
is. England has broken more treaties
than any other nation. Breaking the
Belgian treaty by Germany amounted
10 throwing German troops into Bel
GUM two or three days ahead of Eng
land"
Dewey said The United States should
have entered Mexico a year ago, when
TIE priests and nuns we're driven est,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WHITMAN ADVOCATE
UNIVERSAL TRAM,
Condemns Volunteer, pr,.,.
Swiss or Australian Svs,..

Governor Whitman YESTERDAY a.,
ing on "Americanism" at N.
Union Y. NJ. c. A.. advocated mt"
training.
Physical development and ru,.
instruction" he said, "esrr.a
through the growing years, bl.oa ~
education and become a part Ella
ing manhood free for the norm,
suits of civil life.
"The Swiss or the Australia,
TEN. modified TO suit American ~
is the one true preparedness tbs. -
not disrupt industry, turn the u,,.,
States into an armed camp o, h,.,
the taxpayer with still hesyie, 49,
u places all emphasis upon 49,
fostering our devotion 20 psaes
while IL affords protection, turnln," we
finer citizens as well as fit def.sI.s
in time of need.
1.-THE volunteer army system ia "a,
condemned because II is unfsI, ~
undemocratic. founded on injusti,. -,
inequality. One man enlists a, -
sound of the first bugle, while ,no,s.'
turns O deaf ear 70 his countrys -
and as a result the brave bear n, ~
burden, while the cowardly and i,is
ferent 20 free. We must come IA =.
realization that what the natio, !.
r-ands OF one citizen must be dems,s.,
Of all citizens, and stand for the -
truth that patriotism rests with An.
force upon rich and poor, h!rh n,
low
Throughout the Governors r,..s
I he was heartily applauded, but ~
he referred TO the foreign born 49,
can the audience showed the uost y
thusiasm.
ITO fear a potential traitor n s,,-
citizen of foreign birth il an insuit
/ our forebears and a blow that stril,
at the very heart Of demoerscys \
said. at would be unnatural, ind,si
/ II those who come 10 US from sNs
countries did not retain a certain 1.
votion to the land Of their birth, BAL /
is as cruel as 1t is unfair TO tvist IN
natural feeling into an excuse 70, ~
lignant attacks upon their Ansr.sS
ism. Il Is we'll TO remember that b
foreign born rallied enthusiastically I
Lincoln's call and that the sdov>s
sons Of the United States played ,
fine a part in the preservation Of a
| Union as did the native born.
"As a consequence present eondius,
menacing extremism Is being dsvslo,
ed, which, unless checked, may mt,'
ger our national and spiritual Int,
rity. Ultrapscifists and ultrs.mllIu
lists, more concerned with the suets
Of their propaganda than the nation
welfare. are SCATTERING the nos
traditions of the past, at least TIL.
70 tear away every laurel wres,h q
besmirch every monument"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
SOCIETY SH0PClRLS
PUNCH CLOCK TO-DAY
Report at Gimbels at 9 O'CLOCK
in HOSPITAL Benefit Scheme.

The time clock at the Gimbel store
will get twenty extra punches TINS
rorninp AZ 8 o'clock. when the women
vho are 70 act as salesgirls for the
hers6t ~ the Social Service Bureau OF
BELLEVUE Hospital report for their hrst
dav's work. Limousines will be sent
away. coats and hats taken OF ahu'
after hearing lecture on THE Gentle
Art Of Selling" they win assume COM
plete charge Of a department on the
third floor.
Throughout the week the women, IN
two divisions, will stand behind the
counters selling millinery. mems wear
and sporting goods. Ten per cent OF
the money taken in by them will 90 TO
the Social Service Bureau TO aid III
caring for convalescents OF beile'ue
Hospital. The first division is IN
charge of Mrs. J. W. Fuller Potter ana
Mrs. Nicholas Biddle. and VIII work To-
day. Wednesday and Friday. The sec
ond division, under Mrs. Egerton WIN,
throp. jr.. and Miss Ruth Morgan, VIII
attend to customers on Tuesday, lnurs-
day and Saturday.
In the lecture this morning the gen
eral rules of salesmanship and the
treatment of customers VIII be eN-
planned to the women. and they Will De
given salesbooks in which 70 keep rec
ords of this week The one VINO q,
the end of the week has sold the mos,
will get prize. The volunteers VIII
he expected TO observe the rules and
schedules Of hours laid down for the
regular employees. The following Will
assist Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Biddle to-
day:
steven, Mrs William Burden. Ms. II
Pratt. Mrs r. $. PeIepont Mrs H LOW. i.u,n
mIE.. T Is-le iva Watson. Mrs Reeve schley. Mr.
s,uyre7ant Fish Ms. George c clsrAi u, W
6 Hermann Klanieu, Mr. Joseph T. s. Vat M Mr'
Hamilton Haiien.
The second division. which Will re
port at the store tomorrow, VIII IN
clude:
Mrs. Richard Derby. Mrs; yicor Mor,we',
Mrs. Frederick lie Rhsm. Mrs Frederick KeTnochsn
Ms Mercedes dAco-,a Mr' Tasod9Ie Lafo ~.
3 Giid. ch. hE"' Mrs., B Il toddaso Ms VI
N,uds Costsr' tho Misses Gretchen and Po'y
namr0sch Miss Dorothy hi,sel MI. Iehe-oP
Sears Miss Frances Rikcr sni Miss hsrsafet la
Fargo
The following have signified their in
tention 10 serve as saleswomen on one
or more days during the week:
Mrs G y bliss. r.. Mrs.. Sidney Br~ee. Mrs
I Townsend Burden u. Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden
II Mrs Lewis stuyvessnt Chanier Nrs. charles
Dana Gibson Miss Yyoune Gouri us. Austen
Cray Mn.. L5dis Hoy, Mr. Oliver I;sin' NJ
Ciford pincho.. Mrs Frank L. Polk Mr.. John
Prentice Mr.. Alfred Seton snd Mr.. william
church Osborn chairman o. tho Social service
Bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Astounds Hosts by Speech
at Dinner of Motion
Picture Board.
FILMS JUST EXPLOIT
MANS LACK OF BRAINS
Never Saw Mary Pickford, and
Censorship Problem Is Moth
ing In His Life, He Admits.

The Motion Picture Board OF Trade
gave a dinner 10 the cartoonists and
newspaper men Of the New York
papers st the Hotel Aston last night
to protest against the censorship OF
the movies. Arthur Brisbane was the
principal guest star of the evening,
and before Mr.. Brisbane mad spoken
200 words the entertainment committee
knew il was a comet they had invited
instead of star.
Although he was glad TO be present
and considered II a compliment, Mr..
Brisbane stated that the movies IN
their present form did not interest him.
and whether they were censored or
not was Of still less concern on his
part.
"The success Of the modern moving
nicture is based upon the stupidity and
lack Of intellectual development OF the
human race" Mr.. Brisbane told his
sstounded hearers.
81 am one Of the few living men, he
went on, "who have never seen mary
Pickford or Charles Chaplin or Theda
Rara or Miss Clarke-I believe she
comes in there. All have seen Is the
Durbar and Scott's South Pole pct
ures and Carmen which | couIcn I
escape because it was given in Mr.
Uearst's house and happened to be q
guest there. Furthermore, never reau
the Family Story Paper, or the Led
GER when | was boy, and DO not
Gee why I should see Theda Bara or
Mary Pickford, in my old age.
ri have great respect for the men
who are developing the financial Vaiue
and the real genius of those people
but | don't think that | should be
bothered about it, Now, as to the CEN
sorship-there are only few things l
want TO say anything about-and as 10
the censorship do not think | can De
come very much excited about II; mere
will be no censorship without the con
sent of "A majority of the people OF the
United States, and | do not think tnat
they will consent 70 any very extensive
or universal censorship. The moving
nicture. so far as il is merely melo-
drama. a story, q tragedy, a joke or
comedy. is only a money making prop
osition. and whether it is censored or
not don't In the least care"
"I don't care about censorship, pc
cause in the long run it won't hurt the
best OF you, and the worst OF you de-
serve to be hurt. I've been an editor
for many years, and | never noticed
anything gained by indecency. You
know you can make more money out oil
a Child's Restaurant than out OF a
Haymarket. ,,.
Mr.. Brisbane said that he thought
the motion picture industry should
turn its attention 20 the perturbation
of the lives OF the country's great men,
Lincoln, for instance.
81 asked the men at this table here,
he said, "to tell me the names OF me
six great films. They mentioned The
Birth OF a Nation Carmen and some
one said The Battle Cry of Peace. -
they couldn't agree on the rest. When
hundreds of millions OF dollars are
spent each year in an industry and
you can't name the six, sixty or six
hundred greatest films, then | say the
industry Is in it's infancy.
But you're going to the educators
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

Ms. Alfred Spur. Mr. Alfred Spur Mrs. A r.
Spur. Marjorie Spur. Elizabeth spur. kMs
Van Deusen Mrs Harry Whiibeck. Harry
Whitbeck George Whi'beck. Billy Whitheck.
Edwin Laird Jessie Morrison. Mrs. Howard Porter.
Howard Porter. Mrs Fred Porter Fred Porter. Roy
Patterson. Mabel Patterson. Z. L. Patterson. Mrs.
Martha Weaver. b. McClain. Mrs. Hunt. Mr Hunt
Elsie Hunt Miss Topping Mrs. VI. w. Weaver. MIS-.
Houghtaling Mr. H0ughtaling. David Houghtaling'
Mrs. Brazil Edwin Houghtaiiug each 10 cents.
90 CHILDREN OF TIE STAATSBURG. ". Y,
UNION FREE SCHOOL. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
ASCEND MOUNT WASHINGTON
Thirty three Of 35 Dartmouth Students
Reach Summit of Peak.

Gorham, y. H., March 13.-Thirty-
FIVE members of the Dartmouth Outing
Club made the ascent Of Mount Wash
ington on skis from the Glen House
to-day All but two Of the party
reached the summit. One man froze
his nostril passages full Of ice and
had TO return before reaching the
summit.
The ascent was made by way OF the
carriage road. in perfect weather condi-
tions. At the Halfway House the men
took of their skis, and, after putting
on face masks and creepers, made the
second half OF the ascent roped to-
gether in threes or fours. The best
time for the descent was one hour and
twenty minutes. Tomorrow the party
will take a trip 70 Tuckerman's ravine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
POOR CHILDREN TO SEE SHOW
Wealthy New Yorker Pays for 1000
Seats at Hippodrome.

Through the generosity Of a wealthy
New Yorker, one thousand poor chill
dren Of the city will be given free
seats 70 performance Of "Hip-Hip-
Hooray" at the Hippodrome in the near
future. The donor attended the big
showplhco last Saturday with his own
children. After the performance he
left check with the management
making as his only stipulation in his
GIT for less fortunate children than
MS own the request that his name be
withheld
Charitable institutions are asked TO
ssnd In applications for seRta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES

WHAT THE WRIT PLAN DOES
II takes children OF tho streets
ard keeps them wholesomeiy busy
a, work. study and play for slI OF
seven hours a day.
Il gives all children Just ~ mach
academic work as the traditional
school, but BY lonTthening the school
day It gives time for practical shop
work, science, drawing, mnsie, audi
toium ard play for all children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

COLLECTED OUTSIDE WESTINGHOUSE co.
J. SNYDER -...... 10 Iawey ........ 10
The kelley Kids. 20 Miss ". Hendricks. 10
j. StreissJth. ...... %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
FIRE RECORD.

4. "
I2.li-ss2 sth az uam0vn. ,riflrs
3.50-ls1e Broadway. Resin. Ro,hsnsl 4 Boz
trfins
4O5-.s Broome St Lewis Lero-iv. tra.rs
43O-2Tsg sth av. ADralam Per MAJ. 81
s0-i1s West SD = Thomas Loonui ,rsix
T00-l2l sih Az. Fritz Guisldull. inihf
500 West esth - Ehfets B7vsag % (,
f'ng
a:IO-2os 81, Nichol. a'. Esther shn,,,r. v
fng
loI5-2l7 Wes, 1854 81 J Lun. trinins
l0.i5-ei3 W.stchesier az. rri,si csu sss
Co. $50
1855 Cannon st: J. Frsdenbsuu. rs,s
J. N
i2o-io77 "a az: Morris scsrari r.s,
81 smith SO
5-.H rsf NJ
'n-000 W. f'4.i 80 saunr' 7o-s' t.s
5000 Broaiwy. Rosenihal. Groa Co n
fling.
ff-- B-.lr ar. ABB S'fsst,r r.,t
675-il West 2ffh - Appe.hsum a c. ngs
5le-2i9 ~ ~ Es't i-I b.. AnsieA tsg's
% s.5.000
1914 East iS0,h =, M,1s,ssv So
Sl5-3aj West 81, Holman BNFiaf Co. r
,o-ili vs., lls,h -. samuel s,ns,,. ~.
905-aiS East lioth s.. Blanche G'v,.s'
1880 10 Wses. POI st.. sehie's Bro, re-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WhatLs the Carp lam?
ByALICE BARROWS FERNANDEZ

Tribune readers uSU find in this department a
clear and authoritative account OF the mt schooI
system, proposed for this city. Questions OF parents
and teachers uiN be gladly answersd. The de-
bartn,en, uiU appear on Mondays and Thursdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
WHAT TIE WRIT PLAN MEANS.

WHAT TIE WRIT PLAN MEANS.
To every pArcnt---A chance to give
his child the enriched educational
opporunities usually reserved for
thu children Of the favored few.
To teachers-Eo more hours OF
teaching; mors eongenial work
To tn. oommuIity-Bctier ciu-
,ecs better schools for less cost
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04

Avoid headache. impurities
Of ia Blood. constipation by
taking ! cup Of GRAND
MAS lEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant TO
take, sweeten and tako as
an ordinary tea. Package 70
cents
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
Wanted

49, AhNlN GfUN. ue hrf amount Pr.
rtra.t rnf nt,rI 0nrk iUuIa.
.uc l- iUI ~fllIyt sffett lifiI
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-04
RAILROAD ARo STEAMSHIP TIVE
CAaD

san Aotoalo, Uvaids sna Cult
fAnifes frusu san Antaninl
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-21
CLEAR TERMS DEMANDED

San FrancscO.-The editor of the
San Francisco Bulletin refuses to use
terms by which anti-unionists may
conceal their opposition to organized
labor He insists that employers use
correct terms, and when they refer to
the open shop" they should say
what they mean-non-union shop.
The San Francisco chamber of COM
merce has declared for the open
shop" and the Bulletin says:
THE chambers position is neces-
sariy partisan, and it is not fair to
expect it to assume a judicial position.
1t is fair, however, to expect some
thing more frank than a declaration
for the open shop Union men know
but two kinds of Shropshire union
and the non-union shop At the pres
ent stage of industry either the work
ingman has a powerful voice in shop
control or he has no voice at all;
there is no middle stage. A fight
for the open shop is a fight against
unionism
IF the members of the chamber of
commerce want to return to the con-
ditions which prevailed when labor
was entirely unorganized they should
say So"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-21
COURT DECISIONS CONFLICT

Washington.-In bulletin No 1879, is
sued by the United States bureau of
labor statistics, diverse rulings on
labor laws by various state courts is
shown.
The bulletin is a compilation of
some 270 decisions affecting labor in
1915 In New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut it is held that a worker
receiving injuries outside the state
can be compensated under the state
law. The courts of Massachusetts
hold contrary views.
1t is shown, also, that where the
terms of the acts are practically
identical, courts hold different views
on the inclusion or exclusion of dis
eases incurred by reason of occupa-
ton
AS in all recent years (since the
enactment of the federal law of 190S),
the question of what employees on rail
roads are engaged in interstate com
merce, and therefore entitled to sue
under the federal liability law, gives
rise to many difficulties, and the rul-
ings continue to be far from harmoni
Gus, though clarifying decisions have
been rendered by the United States
supreme court The same is true of
the hours of service and safety APP
pliance acts of congress applicable to
railroads
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-21
Eastman kodaks and Supplies at
Dean S or DarIing's
Homer R. Dean, Prop,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Snohomish-No. 1912.
In the matter of the estate of
Christine Keene, deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, the executor of the
last will and testament of Christine
Keene, deceased, to the creditors, OF
and all persons having claims against
the said decedent, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within one
year after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the under
signed executor, at the office of II. w.
Holmes Room PIG, Colby Building, in
the City of Everett, County Of SnO-
homish, State of Washington, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
Snohomish County, Washington
WILLIAM II. KEENE,
Executor of the last viii and tesla
ment of Christine Keene, deceased.
H. w Holmes. Attorney for Elk
ecutor, Room PIG, Colby Building.
SnOhomish County, State of Washing
Date Of first publication, June %,
1916.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, in and for the County
of Snohomish-No. 1851
In the matter of the estate of
Augusta c. Olson, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, the executor of the
last will and testament of Augusta C.
Olson, deceased, to the creditors, of
and all persons having claims against
the said decedent, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within one
year after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice to the under
signed executor, at the office of II. w.
Holmes, Room PIG, Colby Building, in
the City of Everett. County of Sno-
homish, State of Washington, the
same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate in
Snohomish County, Washington.
EDWARD A. OLSON,
Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Augusta c, Olson, deceased
II. w. Holmes, Attorney for Elk
ecutorI Room PIG, Colby Building,
Snohomish County, Washington.
ton.
Date of first publication, June %,
1916.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-07-21
MEDIATION ENDS CONFLICT

Butte, Mont.-Mediators represent
ing organized labor and the Employ
ers' association have adjusted wage
demands of the Transfers and Work
ingmen's unions. 1t was agreed that
there shall be no discrimination on
either side, due to the recent strike,
and that everybody, whether employ
er or employe, shall be declared fair,
without prejudice, which dates back
to June l, when the strike was de-
cared effective"
In their signed statement the medi-
ators say:
For the first time in the life of
this community the employer and en-
ploye have found method of getting
together on a mutual working basis.
1T is with pardonable pride that
we call attention to the fact that the
recent differences were settled with
Out resort to a seventh party, who,
under the agreement was to be called
IN as an umpire in the event this
conference could not agree