davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

manifestado su intencion en- seguir
adelante con la fundacion de una
'Exh1bicion Commercial de produc-
tos mexicanos, dentro del local
que ocupa el consulate en- el edi-
ficio American Bank, y que va
tiene la aprobacion y Ell apoyo de
la Superioridad. Fue muy aplau-
dido y felicitado por sus ideas ne
tamente progresistas. lie siguie-
ron ell Sr. McLaurin, los represen-
tantes de la Camara de Concrete
de esta ciudad y los principales
manufacturers y exportadores
ALI presentes. Todos m~erecieron
ell APPLAUSE de la numerosa concu-
rrencia que una vez terminate ell
acto Sc devolvio a Los Angeles.
NADIA mas plausible nj patri6tico
que laborar por ell desarrollo CO.
merclal de nuestro querido Me-
xlco, pues que ell territorio patrio
tlene reservadas grandes sorpre-
sas al mercado extranjero, basa-
das en- una production extraordi-
maria de materia prima, que no
obstante su abundancia, es sofia
mente conocida al presente, solo
en- pequeha parte.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

-
sa que los Estados Unidos. AIDE
mas, Mexico ha estado constante-
mente amenazado por esta ma
|ci6n. FL DEPARTMENT. de Esta-
do siempre ha estado listo para
administrar a Carranza y al Con-
|greso mexicano, advertencias y
consoles para que dejen manos IL
|bres a los empresarios ingleses y
americanos.
Edward L. Doheny es Ell jefe
Ide la camarilla, es, ademas, ell POI
Ilitico perito de la Standard Oil,
miembro.del Comite Nacional De-
mocratico de California, contri-
buyo generosamente para la cam
pafa presidential de Wilson y fue
a Paris con Ell objeto de sugerir a
la Liga de Naciones que tomara
providencias respecto de Mexico,
Otros peritos escritores y publ
%cistas estan e~ncargados de que la
prensa entire en- accion.
LAS Columns de los perio-
dicos estan llenas de "ultrajes que
reciben los intereses americanos.v
Phelan, brazo derecho de Dohe.
ny en- la politica, inventa su SEN
sacional fabula respecto de la pc
ligrosa intriga Mexico-Japonesa
Diariamente aparecen insinuacio-
mes e indirectas on-respecto a que
los E.stados Unidos Sc veran obi.
gados a declarar la guerra a Me
xico para proteger "nuestros' in
tereses petroleros de Tampico {
para evitarnos Ga amenaza japo-
mesa"
Sci espantajo japones siempr'
sale a luz cuando ell Gobierno d.
iCarranza da senales de querer en-
trar en- possession de alguna de la!
lriquezas naturales de Mexico qu'
Sc halla en- poder de extranjeros
Entire los miembros mas acti
vos de la camarilla que trata d.
derrocar al Gobierno mexicano, S,
cuentan algunos clerigos catoli
COS del este pals, que desean qu'
Ia iglesia recobre sus enormes pro
'piedades en- Mexico, adquirida,
en- contra de la ley, y las cuales e
IGobierno Constitucionalista h;
hecho que pasen al dominic pu
lblico.
Mopsenor Kelly, de Chicago, e
eli lider de la propaganda de obi,
ell contra de Carranza. Els edito,
del magazine "Church Extension
| que circula bastante entire los ca
tolicos, y semanariamente Sc en-
carga de lamar aousaciones qu,
terminan con la suggestion de qu'
es absolutamente n%ecesario la in
vasion armada de Mexico par;
, castigar al pueblo mexicano POI
) haber expulsado a los dignatarios
de la iglesia catolica.
GEL mismo Monsenor Kelly, e.
prominente director de una serit
oe campamentos de refugiados
que existen a 10 largo de la from
terra, compuestos de enemigos de
Gobierno mexicano. Sc sabe que
Doheny ha contribuido con mas
dc 100000 dolares para Ell fondc
dc refugiados y el y Monsehor
Kelly estan de acuerdo en- que es
impossible que Mexico pueda go
bernarse por 81 mismo bajo la
constitution actual. Cuando Do
heny fue a Paris, Mons. Kelly de-
cidio tambien partir para la mis-
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

Informan de Paris que Ell ST.. de
Las Sabanas y los Candeleros-
Francisco Leon de la Barra-es-
ia liando sus maletas-
Pues 81 las registrar, lie halla-
ran los candeleros aquellos-perc
va fundidos.
Tn Professor de San Antonio,
que Sc hace lamar Matias Cabri
tc Cerdito Garcia, amenaza a 10:
lcctores de ia Patria" con I'm;
serie de articulos, que acusan dia-
rrea intellectual, para decir que
Pancho Villa es un problema.
Pues no hay tai problema Pan
cho es como un NAL reloj solo ne
costa que lie den cuerda...
Bajo un arbol frondoso para qu'
no Sc percuda.
FL amigo Querido Moheno Ian
"a desde la Habana TN aullido di
ciendo:
"iLos Doses Sc van!"
Lo malo es que con los Diose
Sc estan yendo las cabezas.
FL libelillo 'Revolucion', gu
Sc publica en- la ciudad de Mex
co, dice acknowledgements que {
General Pablo Gonzalez ha rot
lanzas con ellos.
Seria mas exacto 81 dijera gu
ell General les habia' ~quebrado la
copas de tequila.
Porque solamente son mascade
res de vidrios.
Dice ell mismo periodico Ere
volucion'', que los caballos Sc d.
claran por Carranza.
'Es que los caballos no son cab;
lleros de industrial.
"Viajar por Mexico es muy pc
ligroso'-exclama amargament
el periodico de Pope Maytoreni
Pues no es tanto como ustede
Sc imaginan: sencillamente Sc l.
%retrata y Sc les fumiga. Lo un
para asustar a los ninos; 10 otr
para ~quitarles los piojos cientifi
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10
GUERILLAS

En- una proclama expedida por
Felix Diaz, Qlamado por los vera
cruzanos la lisbre de la Huasteca)
leo 10 siguien tie:
mi duermo 3, nj como, por amor
a la Libertad va mis- conciudada-
nos
Pero vamos a yer, "a cuantos
mexicanos tiene amor la viuda de
Nacho de la Tore?
Sabemos que los favoritos de
esa Lucrecia correlona son May
torena y Vera Estahol.
jPobrecitos!
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

LA Patria', organo terracista
de FL Paso, solloza y grita: "iPor
cue no unirnos todos, y con rifle
en- mano, reclamar cuentas a Ca
rranza?"
Supplements porque ustedes
no son mas que habladores y bo-
quiflojos. Y sobre TODD, no como
cen mas rifles que los que metit
de contrabando Felix Diaz.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10
CUE ON

I'm Los Angas' Calf. e eneuenmd vents en- las dsusntsd usush. vok1oMdh rmv c.
Mens. rnamMy Hhhgos Pharmacy AN hMmay International annacvw bec m Dms 81
Santa Ana California; K 3 Watson & Cmpauy,( Ounge.c Cal Popdr Dp sw~ mm 80 49,
Cemenh.( ElcenuoC ALL <. 4L M e ~'
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

Sc queja LA Prensa' de San
Antonio, de que haya en- ell mundo
mas mujeres que hombres.
Pues no queda mas remedio
= los felicistas que declararse NOR
mones en- sentido inverse.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-05-10

Dice Rodolfo Reyes, Ell hijo de
Don Bernardo y amigo de Huer-
ia, que 81 vuelve a Mexico, sera CO
me cadaver.
ilPero no seria mejor cortarle
la lengua en- la contingencia pro-
bable de que resucitare?
Recomendamos csc tristisimc
case a nuestro afectuosa y filoso
amigo ell DIR. Urrutia.
Joya literaria desprendida de
una hoja cientifica:
mo me repongo todavia de Ia
gran parada, que tuve que pre-
senciar bien parade, a veces err
dos pies, y en-. ratios en- uno solo,
iQue bonitol iY por que nc
en- cuatro patas, como Ell japone:
que Sc echo a volar?
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
KENNEDY GETS
CALL FOR 100
u" GRADUATES
Shortage Of Trained Teach
ers Prevails in North
Dakota

More than 100 calls for teachers
received during. the past three weeks
from city and county superintendents
from districts scattered all over North
Dakota for university graduates to fill
teaching positions could not be filled
because OF the lack of candidates.
Such was the statement given out
this morning by DR.. Joseph Kennedy,
dean of the school Of education of the
University Of North Dakota, and
nitteee Of the university.
From correspondence received in
the office Of Dean Kennedy, it would
seem that a general shortage of
trained teachers prevails in North Da-
kota. City superintendents are being
compelled to open the schools with
out complete faculties and with
crowded conditions prevailing in their
class rooms in many instances.
While the facts Of the conditions in
rural schools and faced by county su-
perintendents, are not as we'll known
by Dean Kennedy. correspondence re-
ceived from all sections Of the state
would indicate that the same short
age, varying only in intensity accord
ing to locality, prevails.
Teachers of science and Of mathe-
matics are very much in demand
probably because women taking edu-
cational work in college or univer-
sity tend more to English or histori-
cal work. and the men to the sciences,
physics, chemistry and biology, and
there is decided scarcity Of men
teachers, said Dean Kennedy.
The salaries paid to high and. grade
school instructors are increasing each
year until now the salary paid to a
woman teacher is higher than that
paid to a woman in ONCE work,
whereas a few years ago the opposite
condition existed-the woman in busi-
ness receiving more than the woman
in educational work. according to;
statements made by prominent educa-
tors. y III
The enrolment in the school Of
education Of the state university this
year shows 20S women registered for
preparatory teachers ccursss. and but
sl6 Nmen.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
il i Briefs :! j! I ) .


:. 70 - ~ =
Y Dance q Belnapnt Tuesday ana
Friday evenings. Good music ana
best floor II the .statA .-r-Adv.
* * .sStudqnfs Arpeaxs- The ART issne
1f TIE Student" tho omeial orran st
the ,studepts It the UaivAFsity OF
NORTH: Dakota, appeared saturday.
Y Wanted 70 Reut--sufte Of rooms or
rooms for light housekeeping by uni
xertity faculty. List with REGISTRAR
Adv. y: ~
4 Darling b DaclI Archie Darling.
! bon Of Mr.. and Are. 6. s. Darling Of
Riverside park, has returned home
after two years seruice overseas.
], Danes ToaiehE-At Rye township
hall there Will be q dance on Mon
day. Sept. 80. The place Of the biz
eats Emard's orchestra. Seven miles
west and two miles north of city.
:. Keye Gtvea Fsllow.,atp-wt,la
Keye Of Fargo has been awarded a,
1900 fellowship In industrial engineer
Ing at the University Of North Dakota.
]. Apprenttee Wanted - On Morning
Herald. Must be, Is or over and have
krade school education. Good oppor-
fuuity for boy to learn printing trade.
Apply Foreman Norntnr Herald af-
ter Up. m.-Ady.
Accordion Concert ana Dance will
be given By the Scandinavian accordi.
on artists Nina and Hugo johnson Of
New York City at X. Of P. hail. Grand
Forks, Tuesday, September 80 at $3.50
p. m: They will give a fine program
pf standard music. Collections from
operas. overtures, Scandinavian music
and the latest American hits. Dance
aitcr the program ts over. This two
piece ja1x band will furnish the mu-
nc. A good time assured. Tickets SO
cents. War tax extra-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
Certificates Are
Issued By Assistant
H. S. Examiner Doak

Between $4,000 and 1900 state
high school and eighth grade exam
ination certificates have been issued
and mailed out to the same number
OF high school and eighth grade peo-
Pile during the past few weeks. ac-
cording to HI. IA. Doak. assistant state
high school examiner. s;s,.s
All high. schools below the third
class, and grade schools in the state
are permitted to give these exalnina-
tions, according tosa ruling by the
state board Of education.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

There Is no complete list Of all the
man and women OF Grand Forks
county who served In the Great War.
In order that you may not be over
looked and your war service record
and photoSraph' omitted from the
book. "Gcana@Forks County In the
completed questionable and photo
graph to the. publishers. The Page
Prtnterie. Inc. Grand Forks, at once.
We will furnish blank question:
naire on request.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
The Town Today

Application for = rshsasins before
the Rad River Power Go.
over. 100 Greater Grand Forks
boosters, accompanied BY two bands,
viii 90 to Red Lake Falls Tuesday.
Rally week ssrviees are beinE held
at the First NJ. p. church, beginning
this evening.
University students make state
lnent regarding ducking episode Of
last Friday evening.
Grand Forks city football team will
be organized at meeting this eve.
ming.
sunday Il Iarimofe s 3 and md othsr i points ass
in the state. 3
Pledsine Of is new members is an.
nounced by the Sigma Chi fraternity
at the university.
Grand Forks will undertake the
sale 81 state bonds up to $l,000.Oe0 to
secure the state owned mill and ele-
vator.
Dean Kennedy Of the school Of edu-
cation at the state university has calls
for 100 teachers.
Contract is let for the work on
county roads.
Homecoming day tor .he state uni
ver1ity,lis set for November 1.
| - {. z. ,
| County Agent Rex willard Is ex-
pected to return from Montana In the
course OF the next day or two with
several carloads Of sheep.
Busines men Of Grand Forks are
asked to boost the concert Of sousa's
band, to be held here Oct. 80.
Enrolment in the state universi-
ty@nears the $50 mark.
High school examination certificates
are issued by II. A. Doak. assistant
state high school examiner.
Canadian Immisrataon-write or
ernment Agent, Grand Forks, N. D..
Tor particulars regarding Farm, Lands
for sale in Canada.LAdv.
Panovitz Returns-M. Panovitz has
returned from an extended buying
trip in the Twin Cities. Chicago, Rock
ford and other eastern points where
he visited several large furniture
houses, purchasing furniture for his
establishment In this city.
University Bfen Herc-Ray Gree OF
Cavalier, Hassell Halvorson Of North
wood and Lawrence Thomas Of Fargo
all former students here, were in the
city Sunday visiting friends at the
university.
Dance Tonight-At Rye township
hall there will be dance on Mon.
day. Sept. 20. Tho place Of the big
eats. Emard's orchestra. Seven miles
west and two miles north Of city
ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Z New York, Sept 2e.-AGercantile
paper. o5 La per cent. \ Sterling,
demand. go; cablss. 4.3l. Francs,
demand. 30; cables, 81. MaFks,,
demand. : SIS; cables Z ~. Gov.
Sernm1nt bonds irregulAr: railroad
honda SaSy. II 5 ssss n \
Time loans g day.. sos days
Nots The customary way, of quot
Ing Foreign exchange 10 90 followo;
Sterling quoted ~ 20 many dollars 70
the pound Germau. exchange - many
exchAneA so many francs Sef lire te the
dollar. ana Austrian, Russian and HcaM-
dt1ANiAn AKchoAepA quoted 80 & many
oents to The u1itS of c,irEsnsy.l
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

The Real Estate MarketAJohn. c.
Boe Company, acting for the First
National Bank Of East Grand Forks,
has sold to W. r. Parker the proper
ty known as lots s and Z. in block 10,
Bulge and Eshelman's Second Addi-
tion.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
GRAIN TABLE.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept 2s.-lr-
regular. drasgy action developed in
coarse grain futures after short
was strong to dve cents higher for
dark sprin gwheat at the start, but
the market soon settled dokn to
firmness at Saturdays prices. Other
cash markets were hrm, except oats,
which wefs inclined to drag. ! s s
Oats Open. High. Low. Close.
Dec, .67 SIX .66 q .67
Nay &. .esA t.ssA .ssh .ssk
oct. .1.ss 1851 1.s7 1.s7x
Dec. .. .1.401z 1.42k 1.40K 1.41K
May '.1.4sM 1.4sh, l.47N LASH
Dec. .1.17N lis 1.l7 Lisa
May S.....t.... 1.19h
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
LIBERTY L[l BONDS.

New York, Sept. 29-Priees at 2:b5
p. N. were: l-2's, 100; :first rs,
$3.50; second IS. s4.38: frst 4 las.
96.66; second 4 LES, 94.4S: third
! Ids. se.33; fdurth 4 LIS. sz.s4:
Victory 8 3-4's, s9.06: victory 4 ATS,
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29
C0IyTON.i

New York. Sept. 2 Cotton futures
closed steady. October $41.76; De-
Icember .$32.06: January 332.17:
March 3s2.2T; May e32.35. ss5s 4. !;
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Slairts - Mads-to.your-orAer, $3.50
ana up. Daoot1h Custom Shirt shop,
znd moor over American. 209 South 9Th
Ady.-- Sc - y 5f-is,
!Soilecttonp A. Chance, law and
collections. Telephone 736, once
ever drug store, corer Third and
Df. Westeen has moved his offices
from the widlund building to the
4entxen block. Just opposite the Void
Drug Store.-Adv. ..g l.5f37
Farnss-1mproved, at $500 to 3125
Per acre; 80 years In the business In
Eolk county. II: q. Gaylord Land Co.,
Big RunnnaAee ESTABLISHMENT au-
dttorium. St. Michael's church, com
mencing Wednesday morning, Oct.
lst,. 3 o'clock sharp. p.-Adv.
DR.. A. q. Dean, for tho past two
Years IA naval hospitals at New York
and PHILADELPHIA, has opened odices
over vold's Drug Store. Phone 1s4o
Goncert- Tueeday-Nina and Hugo
johnson, Scandinavian accordion
players. will give q concert Tuesday
evening at the knights Of Pythias
aY' sexetary Arriyes-w. H,
Nagel, recently elected secretary Of Y.
NJ. G. A.. has arrived here and, will
take up his new duties. At once. :
~-e-- &.I. .
Dance On ,Monday-At Rye town
ship hall there : will be a dance on
Monday, September 20. The place Of
the big eats. Emard orchestra.
Seven miles west ana two miles north
of-cdty-Adv.
Dance Tonight-At Rye township
hall there will be a DANCE on Mon
day. Sept. 90. The place Of the big
eats. Emsrd's orchestra. Seven miles
west and two miles north Of city
ADV.
Auditorium Dance-Every Frida,
night. The place for good time;
good music: good floor: good man.
asement. Couple s1.1o. Extra ladies
Rags, Wanted for wipins Inachin-
cry. Must be large, clean, free from
buttons, hooks and eyes. Will pay
SC per pound delivered to our pres.
room. Grahd Forks Herald.-Ady.
Dance-Given by c. C.. McGonega
at Crookston Armory, Thursday even.
ing. Oct 2nd. Music by Emard's z
piece orchestra. Tickets $1.00 pei
couple; extra ladies csc. plus war tax
ADV.
Concert And Dance at Bachelor.
Grove pavilion, McCanna, wednes
day. October i, 1919. Music b,
Emard.s ~ piece orchestra. II yol
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Concert And Dance at Bachelors
Grove pavilion, McCanna, wednes-
day. October /, 1919. Music by
Emard's ~ piece orchestra. II you
want to enjoy good time, come on.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Dance Tonisht-At Rye township
day, Sept. %. The place Of the big
eats. Emard's orchestra. Seven miles
west and two miles north Of city.
Adv r
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

University Bfen Herc-Ray Gree Of
Cavalier, Hassell Halvorson Of North
wood and Lawrence Thomas Of Fargo,
all former students here, were in the
city Sunday visiting friends at the
university.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Panovitz Returns-M. Panovitz has
returned from an extended buying
trip in the Twin Cities. Chicago, Rock
ford and other eastern points where
he visited several large furniture
houses, purchasing furniture for his
establishment In this city.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Busines men Of. Grand Forks are
asked to boost the concert Of sousa's
band, to be held here Oct. 80.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Enrolment in the state universi-
ty-nears the $50 mark.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Canadian Imlnisration-Write or
call on w. 2. Black, Canadian Gov
ernment Agent. Grand Forks, N. D..
Tor particulars regarding Farm, Lands
for sale in Canada.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

High school examination certificates
are issued by II. A. Doak. assistant
state high school examiner.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Damee-Given by c. G. McGonegal
at Crookston Armory, Thursday even
in4, Oct 2nd. Music by Emard's z
piece orchestra. Tickets 800 per
couple; extra ladies CSC. plus war tax.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

County Agent Rex willard is ex-
pected to return from Montana In the
course OF the next day or two with
several carloads Of sheep.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Contract 10 let for the work. on
county roads.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Homecoming day TOR the state uni
verHity>lis set for November /.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Rags Wanted for wipine .nachin-
cry. Must be large, clean, free from
buttons, hooks and eyes. Will pay
Sc per pound delivered to our press
room. Grand Forks Herald.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Dean Kennedy Of the school Of edu-
cation at the state university has calls
for 100 teachers. .4 =
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Big Rnn1naa9e Sa1e-Baaement au-
dttorium. st. Michael's church, com
mencins Wednesday morning, Oct.
lst,. 8 o'clock sharp.-AdY . 81
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Pledging Of is new members is an
nounced by the Sigma Chi fraternity
at the university.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Auditorium Danoe-Every, Friday
night. This place for good time;
good music; good floor; good man
asement. Couple s1.10. Extra ladies
tree. Bafry's orchestra.-AdY. .
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

ssetndqntS AppoaxD-Tho ART isg,ae
6f the student" the ohlcial organ of
the satudepts It the UnivArstty OF
North Dakota, appeared Saturday.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

Dance Tonight-At Rye township
hall there will be DANCE on Mon
day. Sept. 90. The place Of the big
eats. Emard's orchestra Seven miles
west and two miles. north Of city.
ADV.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-09-29

DR.. A. q. Dean, for tho past two
Years IA naval hospitals at New York
and PhtlAdelphia, has opened ohtces
over vold's Drug Store. Phone 1s4o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
AGAINST
U. S. ROAD RULE
Opposed to Government Operation,
Holding Political Autocracy'
Cannot Do 1t.

Washington. Aug. s.-"Organ-
lied labor is not willing to have
the government operate the rail-
roads because it does not believe
sc great an industry can be con-
Quoted by any political autocracy,"
Glenn E. Plumb, author OF the
Plumb plan for control OF the
roads, declared today before the
house interstate commerce com
mittee
Resuming his testimony. Mr..
Plumb was asked by Representa-
tive Sweet, Republican, OF Iowa,
why, if the government was to
own the roads, his plan did not
give it authority to operate.
Because we do not believe in
operation by any governmental
body" the witness replied. "If we
leave operation IN the hands OF po-
Iitical appointees we would place
the railway systems ultimately in
the hands of politicians, and that.
we submit, can not safely be done
The men operating the roads
have made a life study of it. We
have provided an incentive to ac-
tuate every employe and in this
bill we have removed restrictions
placed upon them by capital"
you believe, then" Mr.. Sweet
asked, that your plan will give
more of an equal opportunity to
those engaged in railroad work ?"
I'VE believe it restores to those
in this industry, that equal oppor-
tunity OF which they have been de-
prived-"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-08-08
new YORK STILL
WITHOUT CARS
Little Hope of Settlement of Strike
Seen-First Death During
Tieup Reported.

New York, Aug. S.-With. only a
few surface cars and an occasional
elevated or subway train in opera
ton, thousands of Brooklyn resi-
dents were compelled again today
to resort to busses, motor cars and
trucks. Terminal points of the Long
Island railroad and the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit to Manhattan
we're jammed early with anxious
throngs.
The third day of the strike of
Brooklyn Rapid Transit employees
began with little hope Of amicable
settlement. Lindley NJ. Garrison,
receiver, was firm in his 6etermina-
ton not to treat with delegates
from the Amalgamated Association
of Street and Electric Railway en-
plOyes.
The first death of the result OF
the strike occurred today on the
Williamsburg bridge when a pedes-
trian was struck by a motor truck
laden with workers.
It was announced by the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit comany that
twenty per cent of elevated and
trains were running Two
and double guards were
assigned to each train, under police
protection.
Union leaders said the company
was employing strike breakers and
inexperienced men, Offering them
triple pay and a $40 day bonus.
A Culver AZ" train was attacked
by crowd Of strikers at GraVesend
and Eighteenth avenue and the mo-
tormen and guards were pulled
from the train and roughly handled