davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
TO See DEDICATION
OF RED CROSS HOME

Mrs. Willard Hall Porter Mrs.
Lewis p. Mustard, of Lewes; Miss En-
fly P. Bissell and General Charles
Bird will go to Washington, d. c., on
Saturday as delegates from the Della
ware Chapter, National Red Cross
Society. to the dedication Of the Red
Cross building in the capital city.
This building is a gift in memory Of
the patriotic women OF both the North
and South in the Civil War. No Red
Cross funds have been used in its con-
struction. as all funds of the society
are always used for the only purpose
for which the society was founded
that OF. mercy President Wilson, who
is also president Of the National Red
Cross Society. will review the women's
Volunteer Aid Corps Of the District Of
Columbia and outside.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
COLE HAS RESIGNED:
FURNESS Wants MONEY

There was a report in circulation
today that Deputy United States
Marshals James H. Cole Of this city
and Samuel J. Furness, had resigned
because Of the small salaries paid,
$1,000 a year.
When Mr.. Cole was spoken to on
the subject, he denied any intention
Of resigning his office.
Mr.. Furness refused to confirm or
deny the report. 1t was learned, how
ever that Mr.. Furness had made re
quest for an increase of salary
In connection with this report, 1t
was said that Mr.. Furness was plan
ming TO retire to his farm at Bethel"
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
STOPS SALE OF HORSE.

Chancellor Curtis granted a tempo
rary Injunction this morning in the
case brought by Edward ]. Elliott
against Erazmus Jones for specific
performance to prevent the sale OF a
horse. Argument in the case will next
be heard. The horse involved is only
colt. which shows some ability as
a Tacer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
AGAIN HEAR PEACE RUMOR.
By The United Press,

0N IUE IUIIEW IIE0s
AMSTERDAM, May 1O.-Chancellor
Won Bethman Honwcg Is 20 announce
Germany's general peace terms-but
when or in what form German dis
patches today did not disclose. Pre-
sumably il will be in a speech in the
Reichstag. but the German assembly
IS scheduled to adjourn within a
week One report today fixed Mon
day as the date, but this was uncon-
frmed elsewhere.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DINNER

More than two hundred acceptance
have been received i'm response to in
vitations to attend the annual dinpel
OF the Chamber of Commerce, which
will be held in the Hotel DUPONT to
morrow evening. II is expected tina
this number will be increased mate
rally by additional acceptances be
fore tomorrow noon.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
Government TAKES over
PENNSYLVANIA Coal Mine
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, May 1O.-The
Stinsman Coal Mining COmpany's
mines at South Fork were taken over
by the government today and there
are rumOrs that all mines in District
No. 2 will soon be under government
supervision.
Notices announcing that the South
Fork Mines we're federalized we're
posted today.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
20 HOUSES PREY oF FIRE.

BY The United Press.
KEANSBURG. n. J.. May TO-
Twenty houses were destroyed In the
New Point Comfort section here TO.
day by FIRE Apparatus was sent from
nearby towns TO help fight the flames
The majority of the buildings were
new. many just furnished. but unoc.
cupied The total damage Is estimat
ed at 100000
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
FIRE in NEW YORK CITY HALL.
Bv The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. May l0.-Fire broke out
in the City Hall here this afternoon
Early indications were that the fire
would be confined to the dome. -Four
lines Of hose were run into the building
The offices of Mayor Mitchel were not
touched by the blaze.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
FINED FOR MISCONDUCT.

James Lattimer, who had been given
a hearing in Municipal Court a week
ago on a disordorly conduct charge
which was referred to Court Oiicer
Mcdaniel for investigation, was fined
So and costs this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
FINFn sea nor ASSAULT.

Harry A. Walsh was fined S25 and
costs in Municipal Court this morn-
ing for assault and battery on Cor
nelius McMonigle on April z. at Sixth
and West streets.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
BRITISH DEFEAT GERMANS
in Battle IN CLOUDS
Rv Tho Ifnlted Press-

by Inc united Press.
LONDON. May 1O.-Between Four
mes and Wervicq today fifty German
aeroplanes were fought during the
morning by British patrol machines
and battle planes. Two OF these
we're promptly downed by the British
and two others forced to alight out
OF control OF their pilots. In all, this
lighting, the British lost just one
plane
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
JUST SIXTY-TWO PERSONS
TURN OUT At BIC RALLY

Just sixty-two persons attended a
mass meeting" arranged by Com
mittee of One Hundred in Eden Hall
last night, when William G.. Taylor
made a speech boosting his candi-
dacy for mayor. A band playing
outside the hall did its best TO draw
a crowd, but the actual count show
ed sixty-two persons present. includ-
ing several Republican candidates,
who made brief speeches. For some
reason the Committee Of One Hun
dred' was myth when il came to
appearing at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
NEW ATTO LAWS IN FFFECT.

The automobile law changes. made
by the recent Legislature, will go
into effect ON May 10.
Evening journal., 1917-05-10
FAIRrAX no CONFER DEGREES.

Fairfax Lodge No. s. l. o. o. f..
will confer degrees on a class somor-
row evening. This will be the last
class of the season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
11= IL
T6GA-EeR

Program beginning at 1870 p. m. until
( 2. m.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) $50 and $3.50
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING 1865,
"PEG o. THE RING" e part drama)
Beginning Of new and spectacular
serial.
"SELIG-TRI8UNE" illustrated news)
Selig.
lotto, THE HERO" Comedy Lubin.
1.-THE EATTLER" (comedy-drama)
vitagraph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
RAIL WAY TRAFFIC MEN
LIKE TO COME HERE,
7. B. THlELE BELIEVES

Two pertinent facts of particular
interest to Honolulu are indicated in
letter to Manager T. B. Thiele OF
the Young and Hawaiian hotels from
H. A. Jackson, general traffic manager
of the Great Northern, in respect to
the contemplated advent here of the
National Association of Railway
Agents convention. One is that the
first convention ever held here will
probably be that one and the other,
that the last sailing of the Great Nor
thern from San Francisco will probaD-
ly be April 80.
Jackson writes that he has taken
up the matter of accommodation of 125
to $50 agents with President J. e. Van
Deusen of the association and has Of
fered plenty of room for the April 30
sailing, the last one scheduled this
spring by the Great Northern. Van
Deusen in turn. according to jackson.
will take up the matter with his COM
mittees and will announce their deci-
sion shortly.
Thiele points out that the conven-
tion men will probably come here now
that they have evidently obtained
suitable accommodations on the big
boat and also that the last Great Nor
thern will probably leave here May q,
else arrangements would have been
made for later trip for the agents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
ONE WOMAN HERE
CAN WEAR MEDAL

The only woman in the United
States who possesses a medal of honor
from Congress is Miss Helen Nc
Carthy and Miss Mccarthy is in Homo
lulu today. Tomorrow she is leaving
on the Great Northern for her home in
Walla Walla, Wash, after three
weeks visit here in company with
Miss Caroline Churchman of the same
place.
Miss McCarthy's medal originally
belonged to her brother, Lieut.. M. Nc
Carthy, who won it for most extraordI-
nary gallantry fighting the Nez Perces
in Idaho in 1877. Upon his death IT
went to his sister and through the spe.
cial efforts Of Gen. James Nj. Schoon-
maker, former president of the Mill
tary Medal of Honor and president
of the Lake Erie & Pittsburg Railway,
Miss Mccarthy was granted all privi-
leges OF the badge.
Through her connection with the
Military Medal of Honor the visitor
was made an honorary member of the
Army of the Potomac and enjoys the
unique distinction of being the only
woman to attend the meetings of
either bodies.
The Washington woman came to
Honolulu to get rid of a harassing
cough and she says, thanks to Homo
lulu's wonderful climate, she has sue.
ceeded. She Is a clubwoman of note
in Walla Walla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
PRELIMINARY Carnival PROGRAM
ISSUED And Being DISTRIBUTED

Approval OF the Mid-Pacific Carni-
val events planned and the hours and
dates set for the different spectacles
from Monday, February IS. to Satur-
day, February "a, inclusive, as shown
in a preliminary program complied by
the executive secretary, was given
yesterday by the Carnival directors
at their weekly meeting. ....
The preliminary program was plac-
ed on distribution this morning at the
Promotion Committee rooms, the
Young, Moana, Seaside. Hawaiian and
Pleasanton hotels, Chambers Drug
Store. Benson & Smiths and the Of
flee of the Hawaii Tours Company.
Copies Of the program can also be
secured at the Carnival office, above
Castle & Cookies, Fort and Merchant
streets. .-s......
The program gives not only the Sc
quence OF the Carnival events, but
also a brief description of the differ
ent entertainments planned. 1t is be-
ing distributed free and is intended
principally for the information of
strangers, who have only recently ar
rived in Honolulu. The official Car
nival program is now being compiled
and will be ready for distribution at
tie beginning of the February festi-
val .". ..-.
The Carnival program, with the
schedule of charges for the different
events, is published below. -.>-..,
Monday, February 19-I2 m, Land.
ing of the Kings of the Carnival; free;
foot Of Fort street. p. m, Pan-Pa-
cific Pageant; Palace grounds; re-
served seat % cents p. m, Ball of
All Nations, Palace grounds; free.
Tuesday. February 20.-S p. m, Ha-
waiian Pageant; at Kapiolani park;
reserved seat 81. sis p M, A Night
in Hawaii; Bijou theater; reserved
seat 81. -. -: j.. -
Wednesday, February 21.--12 m,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
HAWAIIAN DRAMA
SCORES SUCCESS

Successful beyond expectation was
the production of "Umi-a-Liloa" last
Right at the Opera House Every seat
was taken and hundreds who came
expecting to purchase tickets at the
door were turned away. The demand
was so insistent that F. w Beckley
announced between the second and
third acts that the play would be re-
peated with the same cast on Feb
ruary Is. I'll
The audience was enthusiastic in
applause for the telling scenes and inn
portant features of the performance.
The rise of the curtain on the court
scene in the second act drew a burst
Of applause for the impressive and
colorful stage picture of the old-time
Hawaiian royal court. Each part was
well acted, with the real dramatic
touch. 1t was an ambitious undertake
ing for small body of amateurs such
as the Royal Dramatic Club, but the
result more than justified the attempt,
The music of Peter Kalani's or
chestra enhyened the few moments
the music of quintet and re-
ceived several encores. Following Is
the cast of part and players:
Liloa, King of the Island of Hawaii
NJ X. Makekau; Hakau, his son, A.
|. Bright; Puakalehua, daughter, l.
Kekumano; Akahi,a-Kuleana., Molo-
kai chiefess, Miss A. Olney; Attend
ant. E. Beckley; Makaao, her husband,
E. Marino; Uni, son of Liloa by
Akahi-a-Kuleana, NJ. Kanahele; Kaula-
mea, his sweetheart, Lahela Kama
hele; Omaukamau, Pumianaa, her
brothers, l. Kawekiu, R. X. Christ;
Maukaleoleo, demi-god of the woods.
J. Kamakau; Kaleioku. high priest of
Manini, F. w. Beckley; Laeanui, high
priest of Pakaalana, M. X Makekau;
Num-, Kakohe, priests of Waipio, ID.
Panaewa, A. Kaleikau: Kukini, her.
aid, A. Nahinale; Ilamuk, kings mar
shall, H Mailo. ..r-."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02

Hibiscus Show: in Pan-Pacifie pavil-
Jon. Bishop square. opposite the Young
Hotel; admission % cents. s D. m,
Army and Navy Service Ball: by inEi-
tation only; y. G. H. armory Band
Concert; Palace grounds. by military
bands and the Hawaiian band: resery-
ed seat % cents
Thursday. February 22-Washing-
tons Birthdays: a. m, Military
Review; the biggest annual army pa
rade held anywhere in the United
States; reserved seat % cents f:30
p m. Swimming Meet. first day; at
Government slip, foot of Al4kea
street; reserved seat 81. s p. m, Jap
anese Lantern Parade: a river of
fire pouring down the street; reserved
seat 25 cents. p. m, Masked Ball;
i'll y. G. H. armory: everybody invit.
ed; admission ST. boxes of six seats,
s. additional ~. =
Friday, February cd: 80 p. m,
Children's Festival: at Punahou; re-
served seat so cents. p. m, Direct
ors' Ball; n. G. Fl. armory; by invi-
tation only.
Saturday. February 24.-1:30 p. M,
Swimming Meet: part 2; Government
slip, foot of Alakea street: reserved
seat 81. p. NJ, Water Pageant;
Piers 7, s and 3, Honolulu harbor; re-
served seat 81. ... -. -. -. =.
Besides the events enumerated
above there are to be other events on
the Saturday preceding the actual
opening Of the Carnival. These are
the unwilling of the PacafIc Arch OF
Peace at the Palace square by the
Pan-Pacific Club, and the Pan-Pacific
banquet at o'clock that evening,
which will be given by Alexander
Hume Ford to celebrate the opening
of the Pan-Pacific pavilion on Bishop
square, opposite the Young Hotel. The
peace arch will be unveiled at l
o'clock. il <-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
VAUDEVILLE TO
START TOMORROW

Honolulu's approaching vaudeville
program, provided by Joel c. Cohen
at the Bijou theater and commencing
tomorrow evening, will consist of four
big acts with an addition of one of
the most interesting photodramas
that has been seen in Honolulu in
some time. The photoplay stars Ed
mund Breese in "The Shooting of Dan
McGrew," based on the poem of the
same name by Robert w. Service.
Robert w. Service has spent a great
many years in the great snow world,
having heard the call Of the Yukon
and followed the golden trail to the
land of six-month days and nights.
During his journeying in this great
and almost unknown world he OBJ
served and his observations have been
reduced to the most delightful verse.
He has caught the vernacular of the
Far North and builded monument
the hardy pioneers who broke the
trail, extracted the gold and then
threw it away Dan McGrew and his
Eight o. love" Lady Lou are char
acters typical of the land In the
poem they are fascinating characters
and should prove equally so in the
photodrama.
The vaudeville numbers are her
aided as the best among those re-
Gently journeying down under" and
will render a varied program of keen
interest. ....'
Aloha De-" the picture featuring
Willard Mack and Enid Markley and
dealing with the South Seas of several
hundred years ago, will be shown for
the last time this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, used
and recommended by women the
world over. They are just as harm
less as they are effective and may ne
used for children with weak kidneys,
too. Ill
"When Your Back Is Lame-He.
member the Name" DoAN'S BACK.
ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by all
druggists at SOC box (six boxes
$3.50, or mailed on receipt of price
by the HoIlister Drug Co., or Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for the Ha-
Waiian Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
EARNINGS OF BRITISH
SHIPPING ARE LARGE
IBY Associated Pressl

LONDON, England.-In reckoning
excess profits which the shipping COM
panies will have to hand over to the
government, the shipping paper Fair
Play takes the amount set aside by 80
companies-namely % pounds 4 shil-
lings per ton gross-and. gives a total
of sixty-four millions sterling as the
contribution from twenty million tons
of steam shipping owned in this coun-
try. ..... ..
This would indicate" says the pa
per, that the total profits of shipping
companies exceeded the datum line
by about ninety-one and half million
sterling, equal to a dividend of near
ly fifty per cent on the pre-war value
of two hundred million pounds. But
shiEowners retain only about seven
teen and a half million of this profit
out of which they have to set aside
sufficient to cover the extra cost of
building and repairs which is now at
hugely inflated level" -..-=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02

of German invention that uses crude
oil for fuel frequently attains a speed
of 60 miles an hour. =-...:.-.s
A cheap imitation of tinfoil is made
in Germany by coating paper with
mixture of finely powdered metfl AMI
resin and subjecting it to friction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02

The normal temperature of horses.
men and tigers is about the same.
That CT chickens is about Ill degrees
Fahrenheit and that of glow worms
only IA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
Woman Needs All
Her Strength

Keeping house is
hard enough when
well. The woman
who has a bad
back, blue, nerv-
GUS spells, dizzy
headaches and kid
ney or b "a d d Ell
tr u b e s, has a
hard lot, for the
family cares and
tasks never let UP.
Probably it's all
the result of kid
ney trouble and not
the much feared
wv o m a ms weak
ness" Strengthen
the kidneys with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-02
HEINIE'STAVERN

HEINIE'STAVERN
HAWAIIAN SONGS AND HULA
DANCES T..
MUSIC BY DUDE MILLER'S
GLEE CLUB -
SPECIAL DINNER-$1.00
Fruit Cocktail, Maraschino
Green and Ripe Olives Radishes
Chicken Bouillon, en- Tasse
-~... Cream of Celery, aux Crutons
Fillet of English Sole, Jouville
Boiled Ulua, Sauce Natural
Rice Timbals, Guaya Jelly -.
-..@. re Macaroni, la Italfenne
Roast Tame Duck, Apple Sauce
. Roast Mutton, Mint Sauce
Dreamed Potatoes Garden Peas
=. Combination Salad
Roman Punch Vanilla Ice Cream
Fresh Apple Pie
Pudding Surprise Fancy Cakes
s Cafe Noir
Friday, February 2, 1917.-Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-23
Give and Get
Let's take a lesson in physics.

Let's take a lesson in physics.
Experiment No I've procure tin can equipped with
close-fttng We fill the with water put the
firmly place and then OF water
fire The bols is transformed into The steam
expands presto the whole blamed business blows
Experiment No. 2-We take similar fill it with
water put the cover in place the OF
bver re-only first punch hole in the The
bo converted into steam The steam escapes thru
the the cover and there's nothing doing by way OF
that explosion stuff
Lords and ladies of creation behold yourselves as tin
Under you life has lighted fire. and whether you will
whether you won't the energies which boil and
boil and demand expression.
If you wise, Mr. Man and Mrs. Woman. you will
punch hole in your You will expend the
forces within you instead Of bong them up 1t is not
tivities that kill, but nactvities.
But greater you than the of water. When the
steam escaped thru the hole in the cans the
can is empty. With you however. to give is to get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-23
Next Novel
"Alice in Wonderland"
~ LEWIS CARROLL

Mr. Weller. In n very singular and
un-awanlike manner. when MI.
Pickwick most innocently shouted
from the opposite bank.
Sam Here. want you.
Let go. air." said Sam. Don't
you hear the governor a callinF
Let 20. sir"
with a violent effort. Mr.. Weller
disengagod himself from the grasp
Of the agonized Pickwickian and. In
30 doing. administered a consider
able impetus TO the unhappy Mr.
Wrinkle With an accuracy which
no degree OF dexterity or practice
could have insured. that unfor-
tunate gentleman bore swiftly
down into the center OF the crowd.
at the very moment when Mr.. Bob
Sawyer was performing a flourish
OF unparalleled beauty. Mr.. Win
Me struck wildly against him. and
with a loud crash they both fell
heavily down. Mr.. Pickwick ran
to the spot Bob Sawyer had risen
10 his feet, but Mr. Wrinkle was
far too wise 20 DO anything OF the
kind. In skates He was seated on
the ice. making spasmodic efforts
TO smile: but anguish was depicted
on every lineament OF his connte-
nance.
ARE you hurt7" inquired Mr..
BENJAMIN Allen. with great anxiety.
Not much" said Mr.. Wrinkle.
rubbing HE back very hard.
Il wish you'd let me bleed you."
said Mr.. Benjamin. with great ca
gerDess.
NO, thank YOU" replied Mr..
Wrinkle hurriedly.
Il really think you had better"
said Allen.
Thank you" replied Mr.. Win
kle: "rd raiher'not."
what do you think. Mr.. Pick
wick" inquired Rob Sawyer.
CONTINUED In Our Next issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-23

undertake car operation in residence districts,
where no such violence could occur. But that is
up to them.
As far as the public is concerned, far as the
strikers concerned, there is the utmost need for
keeping cool and suppressng violence.
The sympathy of the city is with the strikers
now If that sympathy is maintained, the traction
company will be forced to realize that, strike
breakers or no strke-brealers, il cannot win this
strike, for the public will refuse to patronize its
cars.
The thing that injure the cause of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-23

For the good of the city, for the success of the
strikers themselves don't let have any violence!
Rioting is exactly what will profit the traction
company interests just Bloodshed is exactly
what will furnish il with the excuse for demand
ing troops here. Violence is exactly its excuse in
the courts for failing to meet franchise obligations
Even tho the company is apparently inviting
riotous outbreaks by sending cars to Washington
street, where there is need for them, and where
il is known there is always crowd with a chip on
its shoulder, let not labor sympathizers lose their
heads The traction company could, OF course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-23
f fss% ''PickWick Papers,
~ CHARLES DICKENS

about skates than a Hindoo. Al
length. however. with the assist.
ance OF Mr. Weller. the unfortunate
skates were firmly screwed and
bucklcd on. and Mr.. Wrinkle was
raised 10 his feet.
Now, then. sir" said Sam. in an
encouraging tone: off with you.
and show EN- how 10 do f."
stop. Sam. stop" said Mr.
Wrinkle. trembling violently, and
clutching hold 90 Sam'a arms with
the grasp OF drowning man. How
slippery II IN. Sam"
Not an uncommon thing upon
ice. sir" replied Mr. Weller Hold
up. sir"
This last observation OF Mr.
Weller'a bore reference to a
denomination Mr. Wrinkle made at
the instant. OF \ frantic desire 20
throw HIS feet IN the air. and dash
the back OF his head on the ice.
Now. Winkle." cried Mr. pick.
wick. quite unconscious that there
was anything the matter Come.
the ladies are all anxiety"
Yes. yes" replied Mr.. Wrinkle.
with a CHASTITY smile. I'm com.
ing"
Just goin' 10 begin" said
sam. endeayoring 10 disengage
himself Nov. sir. start off,"
stop an instant. Sam" gasped
Mr.. Wrinkle. clinging most nffec.
tionately 10 Mr.. Weller Il find
fve got couple OF coats at home
that | don't want. Sam. You may
rave them. Sam"
You're very good. sir" replied
Mr. Weller.
Just hold me NJ first. Sam: will
youf" said Mr. Wrinkle. There
that's right. shall soon get In the
way Of II. Sam No, too fast. Sam;
not too fast
Mr Wrinkle. STOPPING forward.
was being assisted over the Ice by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-23
Franchise on Arbitration

According the display advertisements OF the traction
company, willing arbitrae according franchise pro-
visions, the question of wages and hours with its
The fact that the willing arbitrate these
questions also.
The question issue however whether the company
will permit its to belong union, The American
right organize is involved
And is we'll worth knowing tina, the city franchise does
merely demand arbitration OF wages and hours but
distinctly provides for settlement of ALL relating
employment"
And that also includes the question OF organization.