davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Ell DESASTRE DE LOS MALTHU
SIANOS.

-
importancia. Admitimos que Ell dlez
amos hayan sido dados, NADIA mas por
10 que hace q IA fundacion Cognacq-
jay. g novecientas famiIias con nue.
We ninUs, yeintidos millones y medic
de frances, cuando menos; que Ell
veinte amos Sc eleve q mil ochocien-
tos el numero de los que Sc han he
enc acreedores 4 dichO premlo; y que
haya que tomar en- cuenta. ademas,
para las funciones Lamy, II. II. II.
Gehere, Saulnier, Fauche, Levylier,
etc, Yeinticinco o treinta beneficial
rios anualmente, o sea d~Osclentos
/ cincuenta 0 trescientoS en- diez amos y
cinco O SeiScientoS en- veinte amos, y
Ell total excedera en- mucho de dos mil.
! Habra, pues, en- clio no un remedlo
preciSamente, pero 81 un aliento.
;Pero rs un a~liento de hecho? No
es hacer las coSaS vi POGO tarde el
~coronar al padre y d ID madre de nue.
I've. dieZ, doce D veintitres ninos a
do 81 mayor de ellos cuenta va veinti-
cuatro 0 veinticinc0 amos? iPues los
beneficiarios de la donacion Lamy
uecesitan liegar a tener veintitres 0
v~einticuatro ninos, En- verdad que 81
sera un aliento 81 es que ha tratado
! de tener los VENTURES ninos tenta-
dos por los diez mil frances ofreci-
/ dos. Pero TO es csc nj ell fin nj el
objeto. Sc puede decir que en- el
campo, Ell nImero de los ninoS, una
vez que han llegado a los trece amos,
y en- ocasioneS anteS, constituye n
ganancia. FL nino CANA 81 vida V
aun lie sobra algo. Hay pues de
se!s a diez amos buenos para los pa
dres. hasta Ia bora del servicio. Des-
de los trece amos. edad legal en- que
el nino ia terminate sus classes, hasta
los velntlun amos Sc cuenta este
buen tempo. Sc habla de los trece
amos, pero antes de esta edad, los nj
nos, durante ell tempo de la cose-
cha, nunca estan en- las classes. sino
en- los campoS.
Seguramente que este no es regu-
lar ' que es necesario. de acuerdo
con los programs, que los ninos, to-
dos los ninos reciban sus horas de cla-
Sc. tanto en- estio como en- invierno,
cu~alesquiera que sean las ocupacio-
mes que pueda haber en- los campos
~ cualquiera que sea el trabajo que
Etenga que hacer Ell jefe de la fami-
liza. Pero este solamente existe en-
Ell papel V en- realidad TODD el mundo
trabaja. Y bien 10 necesita. ST hay
en- las ciudades matrimonios que tie
men nueve ninos Y aun mas, los hay
en- mayor numero en- los campos. Y
hay que decir que ALI son verdadera
mente interesantes.
:Porque? Porque hacea la Raza y
porque lie aportan fuerza, valor Y es-
piritu.
Uurante los cinco amos de guerra,
pasaron por un hospital novecientos
noventa V ocho mil heridos y de ellos,
la proportion de los ~campesinos era
de noventa por ciento. Fueron ellos
los que dieron So vida: los que, para
~salvar su terra de la servidumbre, pa
ra salyarse ellos mismos Y salvar a
los suyos de la esclavitud, ~afrontaron
al adversario y t%riunfaron de e.. A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
&C UALIDA AIDES EXT Al
La Reproduction de Francia

bora bien, estos, hijos de familias nu-
merosas, eran pobres; a 10 menos no
10 suficientemente ricos para pre-
tender retener para su hijo unico un
dominic que hubieSen recibido &c sus
padres, que ellos mismos lutheran re-
dondeado y que pretendieran no frac-
cionar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
LOS ALIADOS ENVIARON
OTRA NOTA A RUMANIA

PARIS, Octubre 19.-El tono de
Ia nota que los Gobiernos; Aliados han
decidido entregar a Rumania por
conducto de sus Ministries en- Buca-
rest. es moderado Y conciliador. Ha-
ce una exposition de los puatoa en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

En- verdad no puede decirse 81 el
gran premio que puede ganarse pre-
sentando npeve ninos constitUira en-
Il por venir IN alicients de alguna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20

que existe Discrepancies de criterio
Y explica las o por las cualeS
Sc incluyo en- ell tratado Ia clasula
references a las minorias etnlcas.
La nota dice que ell asunto de las
requisiciones hechas por Rumanla en-
Hungria Sc sometera a una coml-
sion especial. y declare que los ALA
dos no consideran al Gobierno de
Friedrich en- Hungria como Ia repre-
sentaci5n de la voluntad de Ia ma
cion hungara. Ademas, la nota pone
de manifesto las dificultades que Sc
han creado por haberse negado Ru-
mania a firmar el Tratado de Paz
con Austria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-20
Frederic MASON.

De IA Academia Francesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

cast ashore on an isolated island.
Tho picture Il a screen version Of
by Right o. Compost
gEN
should a Husband FOREVER" the
William Fox production. now show
ing at the Rex. ~ combination
racing. rlngfighting romance
The racing scenes are given an
uncommonly fine representation. The
boxing match II staged at tho Broad.
way Athletic club In Brooklyn, New
York. And the romance concerns
good.lookinE young Southern chap
and his sweetheart. q
Honors go 20 r.. A. walsh. who
wrote ana directed the picture. and
to the cast OF stars. headed by
Miriam Cooper tMrs walsh)
CLASS \
Let Katy DO II" IL the title Of the
photoplay now az the Class A. II IL
"a timely presentation OF the lawleus-
ness Of Mexican bandits In their con
duct toward the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

In spite OF our high prices here. for
many OF which do not believe there
Ia the slightest excuse. We should feel
thankful that on the whole the
United States is enjoying prosperity.
In many countries starvation IL ram.
pant and women and children are
chosen victims.
May l not say that Dame Fashion
has bestowed upon un this year a
great deal OF consideration. All too
often We women are the victims Of
the whlma Of the style gods and ]
think that we should offer up Krnu
Inc thanks this season for tho short
ghirt--a garment which adds much
comfort TO our attire. as every
woman will testify.
How glad arm this season that
No have no dreadful. epidemic 20 con
tend with--no influenza with It's ap
palllng death toll. And hope ! may
he permitted TO express my heartfelt
thanks at being alive on this Thanks.
giving day. for about this time last
year 1. like thousands OF others. had
been stricken by this terrible disease
and there were grave doubts for a
tlme rs to whether ! would live. So
think can safely say I have more
10 b. thankful for today than any.
body In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
ny MARY PICkFOHD

OF all Thankngivtnga since time
began. this Is the best for the women
of America.
At Thanksgiving season last year
there was the end OF the war--the
end OF heartnches fQr mothera--tn be
grateful for; bu, n te were siili the
empty chairs at millions OF American
tables.
And today ms the millions Of
mothers sit down % their Thanks
giving feasts. these chairs are occu.
pied once nore--ror urclo Sam has
sent his bold nephews home.
There has been won for women.
and principally by women. during tho
last year number 81 victories for
which the womanhood OF this nation
has prayed and fought. The two
most important II these Victories are
suffrage and prohibition.
Suffrage ratification IL assured and
probably before the new year dawns
the American woman will have the
same say In shaping the laws that
govern her that the American man
has today.
Despite her methods. Carrie Nation
voiced the sentiment of tho women ~
this country. and her spirit was
voiced In the great haiio, tina, for.
ever wiped the blight OF liquor from
our national life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Risk Lives to
Film Photoplay

Seattle picture patrons are enthusi.
aS,lcaIly reviewing and commenting
Back TO Gods Country" the drama
Of the Canadian wiids now at tho Lib.
crty.
Aside from the fact that Il IL based
upon tho novel. "Wapi. the Walrus."
by James oliver Curwood. Back to
Gods Country" was made further
North than any other picture In tho
history of the screen when the play.
ers arrived on the far shore OF Lesser
Slave lake they found themselves in
the midst OF n bowling wilderness.
on the three sides OF them were the
frozen forests. North and east were
the barren lands on which they were
TO enact the scenes for Back to
Gods Country" Between them and
tho Arctic ocean there was not n
foot OF railroad or n settlement.
Despite tho utmost precautions
taken. one man lost his life. The
tragedy of his death nearly broke up
the company. but grit and determine.
ton on the part OF the cast finally
saved the day and resulted In this
wonderful picture. Later another
man was so badly frozen that II was
necessary 10 smputate both his feet.
Animals Featured
One OF the most beautiful and un-
usual features Of the play Is the pic.
turization OF animals I'm their natural
roles. Sixteen varieties OF wild ami.
mails appear. including wolves, bears.
| lynx. fox, deer. mountain lions. rae.
coons, porcupines and other wild folk
OF the forest.
The scenery is beautiful. The out.
/ door life In the peaceful Western
mountains, the roaring streams and
| forests and the folk OF the wild are
gripping In their fascination.
| Another remarkable feature is the
building OF ship $50 feet long in
the ice of Lesser Slave lake. The
masts and heavy tlmbcrs were hewed
from the forest trees, while the
smaller lumber and all other mate.
rails we're brought from n distance
Of 30 miles. the nearest rail connec-
ton. upon dog sleds.
The miles upon miles OF vast snow
wastes and the great Ice fields and
the terrible storms of the Arctic are
aweinspiring and gripping In their
wondrous fascination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
WAS HARDLY ABLE
TO DO ANY WORK.:
He IS NOW WELL
Seattle Man Praises Tanlac
for Relieving Him of
Troubles

Now since have taken Tanlac.
| haven't felt so fine or enjoyed
such good health in years" said
Fred Meyers, well-known ma-
chinist. who lives at the Hotel Nir-
ginia, Seattle. Wash.
Il had such n bad case of indi-
gestion that could hardly eat a
thing that would agree with mo
and right after eating would
have severe cramps in my stom-
ach." continued Mr.. Meyers. Gas
would form terribly and press up
into my chest and lungs and cut
my breath off so bad that I
thought would suffocatc. My
liver was sluggish nearly all the
time and I was troubled n great
deal with terrible headaches and
dizzy spells. ] was so nervous that
was never able TO get n nights
rest but would toss about and lie
awake for several hours each
night. and ! felt so tired-out all
the time that II was nearly impos-
siblc for me to do my work NY
health was so bad and was so
N'uh Anht was SUBJECT 10 CatCn-
ing colds easily. and nearly every
time took cold IL turned into grip
and caused mo to suffer terribly.
After ! began taking Tanlac u
looked like 1t was no time before
started improving and by the
time ] had finished three bottles ]
simply quit taking Tanlac for
didn't need any more. My appetite
Is better and can eat anything |
want without any bad effects Mt all
from indigestion or gas. and my
breathing is normal again. | never
get dizzy or have headache and
my liver is In good condition, and
this year Is the first time In four
years that haven't had n cold.
The nervousness has all disap-
peared and l sleep sound every
night. and am so much stronger
that I can do as hard days work
as any man. Tanlac can certainly
be depended on to do everything
they say II win and I can heartily
recommend IT,"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Barten
Drug stores under the>personal di.
rection OF n special Tanlac rcprescn.
tative. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Witchhazel and Camphor
Relieve Eye Strain

Common wttchhazei. camphor. by.
drastis, etc. as mixed in Iavoptik
eye wash. produce quick results
when used for eye strain. One GUS
toner was greatly astonished at the
restfui feeling produced by n single
application. A young man reports
that both he and his mother were
greatly helped by Lavoptik. We
guarantee n small bottle to help
ANY CASE weak. strained or In
Tanned eyes. Swift's Drug Co. and
leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
COLISEUM

a picturesque and. = the same
time. exciting scene. IL shown In
The Islo Of Conquest" in which
Norma TalmadRe IL starring NJ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
CANDIDATES WILL
MAKE ADDRESSES

George II. Walker and Walter J.
santmyer. candidates for school al.
rector. as opposed to the Triple Al.
lance candidates. George T.. I.istrnan
and Mrs Lorcnc wisweli.w Wilson.
will address two downtown meetings
between now and election day. De
ccmber 2. !, was announced last
night.
The meetings probably win be held
nj Levy's orpheum thcatre-one Fri.
day noon and the other next Monday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
STRAND

Richard Bartheimcss plays n diffi.
cult role In ID. w. Grifnth's photo
drama. Broken blossoms. which IL
showing at the Strand this week.
This young chap. who has appeared
as leading nah for Dorothy Gish.
Constance Talmadge and other fem.
mime stars. departs from his usual
light comedy roles to portray the
character OF a Chinese poet. His
makeup. facial expressions and &C.
tons aH the Chink. stamp him as one
of the cievcrest performers now on
the screen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Coliseum this week. when an ocean
liner catches fire a, sea During this
shipwrock. the heroine n man hatcrl
and tho hero "a woman hatcrl. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
Teachers Oppose Strike

YAKIMA. Nov. z7.-Two hundred
Yakima teachers are on record today
as "onaiierably opposed TO the en-
ployment of the strike or other
means OF direct action to secure
higher pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
rop.,.s rwocuA~s

rIHERTy---iames ovw Curw.ed's
-Bsek 90 Ged's funssy~i Msek
Sens~st comedy fSsh~ >sw.
tfEMMFn--tsasa Neiii~rs The
18th CHAIR tsnroid Lloyd IN
''nurspinE late Bfoads AZ. sctned,
sOft~Et " - >esma IsimsdG~ In
The I.is 81 Gesan~~t'i coiis~un
News.
REX - res predusficn. 'sshouid
Husband rsruivrr'
sIHA>p-D. ~. Grfffith'. "trokrn
His.soms''i The thei-~ % Ma
tar~." sr~oiei strand We~hiy.
MISSION - Mac Anrr~y In "fwts
pawn."
COIO>IAI~--rrust Mayo In "A lit
tie Brother of tho Rich"
LITTLE - drey Munsea In
Parity"
CLASS A---Jane Grey In Let Katy
Do It,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
! 0ST'he
NZNrl[pfl6g
MISSION

The Mission Is starring pretty little
Mae Murray In Twin PawnE." As
Daisy. she is n little Girl Of the slums
who believes she Is alone In the
world when her mother dies. Later.
Il develops that her father II mil
llonairc steel manufacturer. and the
young girl comes into her own.
The story includes a pretty 70.
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Gripping. tense. mystIfying are
ume-worn adjectiyes that have been
applied 10 every story OF crime and
intrigue ever written. Nevertheless.
the dictionary docs not contain any
words that better describe Bayard
NelilcrS clever mystery play. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

Thirteenth Chair" being shown a;
tho Cl~snmcr this week.
In distinct contrast TO the feature
picture In Pumping Into broadway"
a hilarious comedy. in which Harold
Lloyd stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

around whom "a Little Brother q
the Rich" IL woven.
This photoplay is now showing Il
the Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27
COLONIAL,

Frank Mayo, as Paul Potter. a
rich young man with liberal educa-
ton and family crest embroidered
In siekiy yellow: 9. Barney Sherry.
as n theatrical producer, who is
breaking his neck with whisky.
Kathryn Adams. as Sylvia Castle. a
country girl. who wins iaurels as an
actress and daxzlcs Broadway with
her brihiancy.
These are the three characters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-27

a whale Is not . fish. II looks
Ike a fish because IL has TO 1--we in
the water. but II belongs with the !
mammals. like the COW or horse
The state herald., 1919-05-09
BACK LIKE A
BOARD2 IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS

There's nc use suffering from the
awful agony Of lame back. Don't walt
till II passes o." It only comes back.
Find the cause and stop It Diseased
conditions Of kidneys are usually indi.
Gated By stiR lame backs and other
wrenehing palms, which are natures g.
malls for helpi
Here's the remedy. When you fed
the first twinses Of pain OF eIperi.
snes any Of these symptoms. get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
z bog Of shs pure. original GOLD
ported fresh every month from the
laboratories IN HARLEM. Hollaad
Pleasant and easy to take. they instant.
your system and bring quick relief.
Fol-. over two hundred years they
r., s' ,s: hsSs the y.1Iss,,, ,sf WY 1s
liable druggist. In sealed pscfassa
Three si,ss. Money back II they q
Efpa sSs KY :sus sSsp b. A.. sur. 70, n. GOLD oil.
soOLD MEDAL" Il on the boz. ADV.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
And Then hs Quit.

A French officer was trying to learn
the English language. The following
is his version of our mother tongue:
"when discovered that was
quick l was fast: that II was tied
I was fast. and II spent too freely
was fast, was discouraged. But
when I came across the sentence The
FIRST shall be last and the last shall
be first l gave It up."
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Catarrh Can not BE Cured

BY Local, APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
catarrh 10 = local disease, greatly Iniu.
enced BY constitutional conditions. HAi.I.a
CATARtH MEDICINE will cure catarrh'
the Blood on the Mucous surfares OF t6s
System. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
p composed Of some Of the best tonics
Snown: c9nbinsd with some OF the best
q u. !nsredients In HALLS cATARilW
MEDICINE 10 what produces such won.
dsrful result. In catarrhal conditions.
v. J. Cheney 4 Co. Props, Toledo. O.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

Probably 10 man In America was ever
better qualified 70 successfully treat ths
diseases pscrliaS 70 women than d..
Pierce. Of Buffalo, N. Y. Ths caso that
come 70 him run into many thouaAnds,
giving him IN experience that rarely
comes 70 any one man. d.. Pi9es found
that In nearly every cass there were
certain vegetable srowths which rarely
failed 10 give prompt relief In thoss
feminine disordsn from. which % many
women suffer. He combined these roots
and herbs into . Temperance medicine
that be called D.. Picroe's Favonts Ptss-
cription. This medicine b sold In both
liquid and tablet form By druggists every.
where. A weakly, sickly, backachy, hsad.
aehy. nervous, dsspondsnt woman, With
regular or irregular pains-with feminine
disorder that come In youth o. middle
Gse-s pretty sure TO find In D.. Piercs's
Favonts Prescription the enact ssmsdy
that her condition calls for.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Too Much Of q Good ThIna.

II thought" said the boys mother.
shat told you wanted you TO stay
where could put my hand on you"
II d.didn't wnow." he whlmpered
shat you wanted me to git across yer
knee an stay there"
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Supreme Law.

The children In the neighborhood or.
ganized club and we're enthusiastic
about II.
Tell me about your laws and BY.
laws" said to one Of the members.
"Oh." he replied. I'VE only have one
law. and that Is to serve Refreshments
at every meeting"
The state herald., 1919-05-09
LATEST NEWS
EPIT0M|zED
FROM TEIEoRAPhic REPoRTs
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTAkT
CURRENT ToPic2
WESTERN

western N.w.pspsr ua,on 1s~. s.rvies.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
On BEING Cheerful.

You Hnd yourself refreshed by the
presence OF cheerful pcoplci Why not
mike earnest effort TO confer that
pleasure on othcrsi-Lydia Mnria
Child.
The state herald., 1919-05-09

4 rlrl doesn't trouble herself much
Dhoni n INNS future II he comes with
nr two.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
IT'S NO SECRET

wh9SsA Wl
her eolor.
Many 70.
nA perhaps
your nit-
boe, vm tell
20, that Gbs
ct ~ WON
dssitl color.
AM vivaio,,s
spirits. her
~kNan1&k Anh
health BY
taktng .
" - a per.
Gnss''. tonic,
known - Dr..
Risros's Fsv-
orits Pres.
0iphoa.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Storms Can Brew, Anyhow.

"Pn. where nrc those dnrk.looking
clouds going tor "''o thunder. my
son ,'-Cnrioons Magazine.
The state herald., 1919-05-09
Whg Bald Young
|NN Rub Ddndrun and
RSSl Itching with
k<jQtiUrd Ointment
NN SAs.s.. WA cssiess Sep
An Allhl.

Lenvc II to the Irish to squirm out
or tight situations. This ono was be.
fore Judge Richardson and niong with
other Testimony Il wns stntcd that he
cnllcd tho arrcsting officer nnmcs.
"shurc. Judge. nm did nothIn' o
the kind protested Pat. All I sid
was that one OF us should be In the
zoo."-Los Angeles Times.
Yes. Rose, every rncc is sure thing.
but the majority Of girls bot tho wrong
wny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-29

result las been deemed successful
from every standpoint.
Summary of Results.
A summary OF this years work
follows:
Number of pupils enrolled. -. 202
Number of days belonging. IS ,5O7
Number of days present. &, 097
Number days absent. ....... 293
Percentage of attendance. IS
Number doing satisfactory
work ..................... $50
Number doing unsatisfactory
work ...................... 81
Instead of shaking hands it is the
custom of the Chinese to wag their
clenched fists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-29
BOY SCOUTS BEGIN
VACATION OUTING
AT WINNIE TASKA

Boy Scouts left at 9:55 this
morning for tho scout camp, Win
ME Taska, at Writer'S crossing,
near Milan, where they are 10
spend 10 days vacation. This is
the first group to go to the camp.
After having planned for the trip
for weeks. the scouts were at the
height of their enthusiasm when
they left town this morning.
Scout Executive David Bergquist
and his camp assistants, Richard
Dopp. Webster Rlakesley. Alfred
johnson and Sam Ryerson, Jr.,
left with the boys and. are to su
pervise the activities of the camp.
Many of the scouts will complete
work toward honors during their
vacation. The tents were all pitch
ed and the boys will enter imme-
diately into the schedule which has
been arranged for the term.
This group of boys will return
on Aug. 8 and the second group
will leave on Aug. 10. Scouts from
Galva will make use of the camp
during their term.
Friday is to be visiting day,
when anyone interested in the
scout movement may go to the
camp. Mothers and fathers are
especially invited, to see the health
full conditions at the camp.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-07-29
$4,000 idle
In TIEUP OF
RAIL TRAFFIC

CONTINUED from Page One)
venture a prediction as to the dur
alton Of the strike.
Leonard A Busby, president of
the surface lines, said he would
reserve announcement of whether
the company would attempt to op
crate its cars until later in the
day. He added:
The compromise was liberal
and should have been accepted. 1t
was more generous than settle
ment arrived at in Cleveland, Bos-
ton and Detroit"
Britton 1. Budd, president of the
elevated lines, said conferences to
be held today will determine the
attitude of the elevated officials.
He was the last to assent to the
compromise, protesting shat the g.
cent fare which it would entail for
the elevated lines would mean re-
ceivership for his companies OF
account of loss of traffic.
Provided Fare Increase.
The terms of the compromise
reached by leaders Of both sides
in the wage controversy would, it
is stated, involve 7-cent surface
fare, and possibly an additional
one cent charge for transfers, anu
an Scent elevated fare.
Formal authorization of the
strike was made early today by
Presidents QuinIan and Mylan in
a telegram from w. d. Mahon. in
ternationaI president at Detroit.
Il held the men as long as l
could" Mr. Quinlan said. II want
ed to test the strength of the con
servat:ve element But, of course,
it was hopeless"