davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-01
Handy Baseban Dope hook Out.

The Baseball Dope Book, published by
c. C. Sphinx & Son. St Louis. made It's
appearance yesterday. A feature OF the
hook this year Is complete list Of all
major league players who went into the
service during the war Other features
include instructions on how to score,
Biographies OF the stars Of major league
teams and schedules of American and
National leagues day by day.
The sun., 1919-04-01
LINCoLNs TO rLAT = GAMES.

II the weather conditions permit the
lincoln Giants will open their baseball
season at Olympic Field. ls6th street
and Fifth avenue, next Sunday after
noon. They will GROSS bats with the
Paterson SILK sox nine In the mai of
double header. In the opening game
which Will take place at 1880 p. NJ. they
viii oppose the Pialnfieid club.
The sun., 1919-04-01
CLARKE VICTOR WITH CUE.

George T. B. Clarke last night de-
feated Hal Coleman by 200 to 1877 at
osborne's room. In the metropolitan
balkline championship tourney under the
auspices Of the American Amateur Bill
lard Association. The winners average
was s-sA and his high run "a
The sun., 1919-04-01
CRED DEFEATS MIsKE.

PTTTsBuRo, March 31.--Harry Greb OF
Pittsburg, middleweight. was given the
newspaper decision over Billy Misike OF
St Paul. q heavyweight. In their ten
round bout here tonight. orsb won
eight Of The ten pounas I, pointA
The sun., 1919-04-01
nuacHisoN INVITED TO RACE.

Loren Murchison. the new sprintlng
champion Of the West. has been invited
By TIE. Knights OF st Antony to COM
pete IN the suburban Quarter at the st.
Ansony games. 10 be sheidsat the Forty
seventh Regiment Arnnory. Brooklyn. on
'1Aprn 90
The sun., 1919-04-01
wELANDER SEEKS TRANSFER.

Conrad Welander Of the Pennant Ath.
letic Club yesterday filed a transfer
blank with the local Amateur Athletic
Union. Welander will compete unat.
an unattached athsste. nied q blank 30
lssprsssnt The AeaANk A. q
The sun., 1919-04-01
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

JACKSONVILLE s1.4-Babal from
Gainesville tell Chase Said Of
the arrivals "chase looks like in with
and he is
eral scheme himself solid with
Chase and May greet each other cordially and any Ill feeling which
may have existed make
ss BEST III 81 ns
vi , sss Giants 90 last sv than no d' during
ne s'S sP h snS s
very ~appeS up his He
playing Saseba when his business nsed much
s'sH' hs1s e. another 'sa es s the
ss: Nss mad. s s sf 'G Ne &C. % ssss %
ns great S
Already Asking About Hugsinss Pitcher
pitching squad and sovsra inquiries have ben made about
E atSs % time ss Ss s
before ed bsrTO S c dire need left handel pGnns
up sG S % s @ u as s 5
@ Of
Malone should Field A. Well A. schmand.
out
9 n,s wsu a as sm usss @ & s m Always ~
a ss Ss s this n on s % mss p who S ss. nine s S
ms s 4 ns
Minor League Situation Taking On More Hopeful Aspect
o Rapidly s aS that the the fSnns nSs' s s on
%o"s
dozen applicants conference Jacksonville
have bearing international situation
wants to take franchise
Jacksonville Is Strong for willard
ss ' .i%ss % ':ee
Of his equipment to the ouarmaers Corps Chiefly
OF boxing
challenger handicapped tho matter
by Jim Corbet
player.
whipped FRAGILE but they DO not think Dempsey
America VIII Ring Supremacy. Carpenter
According to British
he felt that his
who insisted
home condition
ned he will ascertain his real lighting condition by taking
to be feared that his fellow
disappointment think Americans
heavyweshts who could
Carpenter his They Willard and
there doubtless others able TO do the trick
weight light Bron
Kban
hold foreign feathers
British bantam We have fyweghts
Reece. English Expert Gymnasium Champion.
furnishes striking example Of the hopeessnes skilled
quality NERVE Reece
him to in London
challenger
cam @ mn n of Ss4 whh took all the bsnrt o R spsG d sao
he nay Ike Th ma nOi
The sun., 1919-04-01
Malone should Field A. Well As schmandt


/
bill revving
threatens
The sun., 1919-04-01
Already Asking About Hugsins's Pitcher.

While McGraw
that
the Yankee pitching
believe approached
before the
Of ability
right handlers
it be, looks max u Of trouble
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
NOTED PERSONS DIE

Los Angeles.-Constance Crawley,
noted actress.
Helena, Mont.-Ernest \. Brown, a
prominent lumber merchant.
Helena, Mont,-tieorge Hanson of
Helena. widely known in the state.
Memphis. Tenn Il. Nestal, Sr.,
the first telegraph operator employed
by the Associated Press at Chicago.
Meriden, Conn.-Cephas b. Rogers,
age So. former head of the silverware
manufacturing firm of S. Rogers &
Bros.
Philadelphia.-Th Rev. John b. Da-
vies, age Ga, general secretary of the
Presbyterian board OF ministerial re-
lief and sustenation.
Sea Breeze. Fla.-Major David NJ.
Petersen, one of Americas officially
recognized aces. was killed in u
fall Major Petersen's home is in
| Honesdale, Pa.
Washington, ID. C.-Donald A. Nc
| Kenzie, well-known through the Pa
| cific northwest for his activities in
connection with the industrial devel-
| opment of Alaska. Z,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
MANY ARE KILLED
IN KOREAN RIOTS
Thirty Are Slain at Sungchun and 81
at Sureung, Says Report-Giri
Students Are Busy

hanghai-Thirty persons were kill
ed and 40 wounded at Sungchun, ko
rea. on March 4, according to u trans
lation of an account of the disorders
in that country published in "A Japa
nese newspaper at Seoul.
At the village of Sureung, south Of
Pingyang, four gendarmes fired on
a mob until their ammunition was
exhausted Fifty-one persons We're
killed. the account states. The mob
eventually killed the gendarmes. At
Yangook 20 rioters were slain in an
engagement. The activities of girl
students throughout the demonstra-
tons in Korea are emphasized by
the newspaper, which makes partic-
ular mention of the fact that at ANU
two Korean gendarmes discarded
| their uniforms, Joined crowd and
| shouted Long Live Korea!" The
Japanese guards thereupon fired
eight persons being killed and 80
wounded, four MORALLY.
The localities mentioned in the
|
dictate that the disorders in koref
are centering in Pingyang province
on the north and western side of ko
rea. The principal city in this prov
ince is Pingyang, which has popu
lation of $4,000.
The demonstrations have been NOR,
general than reported by the Japa
nese, according to information from
the frontier. 1t is said all classe
are taking part.
1t is claimed by the Koreans al
schools and churches have bee
: closed and that native pastors an
elders to the estimated number G
1000 have been arrested. 1t Is RI
clared the movement for the indt
pendence of Korea has been going o
secretly ever since the country wa
annexed by Japan in 1910.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
NEW TODAY.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

WY IIEECC-0INOOIONCS
WANTED-FORD OR LIGHT CAR. Mail
full description and lowest cash price.
SPOKANE AUTO" MARKET, 315 Sprague
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE-GROCERY, SOFT DRINKS,
lunch goods; cottages, rent $3.50 sea-
son; postoffce and telephone exchange,
the best buy of it's kind in the state: net
you $500 on your money. We have 20 to
30 thousand people on Sundays. This is a
good, straight proposition. Address POST
master. Liberty Lake, Wash.
EoR -j sAIE0FoIRNlJoREEs.
$500 worth of furniture for sale. Cash
price 5000. G. c. Spitznogle Benge, Wn.
FOR SALE-FARM LANDS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

LAND FOR SALE-Guaranteed wheat, at
$226 per bushel ought to justify any
man in buying wheat land at $1,000 per
acre. / am offering $50 acres in Douglas
Co., Wash, Is miles northwest of Eph-
rata. East 240 acres, east side of sec.
122-24 and E1a sec. 11-22-24. Will sell in
two parcels and give terms. Some broke
and some fencing. DICK HARDING,
10022 102 St, Edmonton Alberta
ROSEBUD COUNTY, MONT. WHEAT
lands for sale: 10000 acres high class
farm lands. tracts from 800 acres up. For
particulars write A. ID. Raymond, For
syth. Montana.
way. No trade. Write owner, r. w.
Cortland Mica. Wash, r. I.
ALBERTA FARMS-IMPROVED AND
unmproved farms in the choicest prov
en- wheat district in Western Canada low
rent high priced lands when you can own
| a farm of your own. Apply
| LARSON 81 MAC CULLOCH, Ltd.
Killam, Alberta.
| THE SUBSTANTIAL FARM BUILD
| ings in the territory where our logged
| off land is located is evidence that the
| farmers are prosperous. Stevens county
| farms sold on ten-year terms with in
terest at sec. Write PHOENIX LUM-
Der CO, owners, Spokane, Wash, for
Folder R. 2.
FoR SALE oR TRADE:
GRAIN ELEVATORS, WAREHOUSES
| FARMS-Boundary Realty Co.. AIS
| Sprague Ave. Spokane Wash
FOR SALE-HOTEI.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
$48,39s,OOO PUT IN w. S. STAMPS
Montana Is Second in Sales for Month
of January.

Washngton.-W savings stamps
We're sold in January at the rate of As
cents for every person in the United
States, with total sales of $4S, 1893, 900,
according to report from headquarters.
Vermont led in per capita sales with
$1.2O. on a total of $43S 900.
Montana, with total of $4,000
and 81 05 per capita, was second. Utah.
with total of $4,000 and "a cents
per capita, was third. Idaho was fifth
with a per capita of 81 cents, while
South Dakota, Oregon and Colorado
ranked sixth, seventh and eighth, with
per capitas of 81, rs and ~ cents. New
York was last with a per capita. of Il
cents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
EIGHT WERE KILLED
IN SOUTHERN STORM
Two Others Reported Dead, While
Property Loss Expected to
Reach $1,000, 900.

Nicksburg, Miss. w. Johnson, a
planter of Pantherburn, is dead and
seven negroes are known to have
been killed in tornado which visited
Grace and Pantherburn, Miss. Two
persons we're reported killed at Moor
head. Property damage is approx
mately 81 000,000
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Ship Builders Busy at Seattle.

Seattle-Tuesday for the first time
in weeks, full forces-23,000 men
worked in Seattle's five steel ship
yards Not one sign of labor trouble
exists il is said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
GERMANY'S GRIP
ON METALS OFF
CONTROL OF ZINC, LEAD MAR
kETS IN AMERICA is NOW
ELIMINATED.
WERE AN IkFLUENCIAL POWER
Combined Profits of Three Large Con-
Germs in 1916, $4,000, 900; Also
Big Factor in Mexico and
South America.

Washington, d. C.-Germany' con-
troll of the zinc and lead markets of
the world and her tremendous inter-
est in other metals was shown by a
report this week of the alien prop
erty custodian to have been broken
in large part by the release of Amer
lean, Mexican and South American
mines and smelters from the domi-
nance of German owned corporations.
All the metal concerns i'll the Uni
ted States which were controlled in
Germany have been either disbanded
or Americanized. and the report de-
clares cit is believed that the Ger
man influences in our metal markets
have been completely eliminated"
Never a great producer of metals.
Germany nevertheless welded ire
mendous power over markets by the
fact that her three great metal COM
binations acted in concert in the pur-
chase of ore and the establishment of
smelters, aided by unlimited credit
from German banks, which financed
the sales of huge quantities of metals
thereby influencing prices. At the
outbreak of the European war, the
report said, EACH member of the tri
umvirate had branch in the United
States, the American Metal company
representing the Metallgesellschaft
of Frankfurt, l.. Vogelstein & Co,
representing Aaron Hirhch and Sohr
& Beer, Sondheimer e. Co., repre-
senting the German syndicate of the
same name All idea of their eXten
may be had from the statement tina
their combined profits in 1916 amount
ed to $12,000,000, of which 100000,
was made by the American Meta
| company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

ON PAGES ARE LOWEST ON BARRE
and all domestic and foreign granite: large
stock OF monuments. Warrington Monu-
mental and Cut Stone Co.. W. 1915 "a Ave-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
The cuticura Toilet Trio

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c everywhere.-Adv.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Tacoma Shipyard Men Content.

Tacoma.-W conditions at the
Tacoma shipyards are reported salts
factory this week. There were a few
minor differences, it was said, but
these were adjusted and by noon
everything was going smoothly, both
yards and unions reported.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Would Join Polish State.

Washington, d. C.-Poles Of Protes-
tant faith and who, according to their
statistics, number nearly 100000,
have presented to the peace confer
ence a memorial asking that they be
included within the new Polish state.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Great War Veterans .oroanize.

New York.--On receipt of word
from Paris that 500 members of the
American expeditionary force had
taken the first step there toward or
ganizing the world war veterans as
SOciatiOn.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
Would Evade Seizure.

When the alien property custo-
dian began investigating German
business in this country he found fire.
Quent attempts to transfer stock to
supposed Americans in an effort to
circumvent seizure by the govern
ment. The efforts were useless and
in the case of Beer, Sondheimer &
Co. the transfers were declared void
and the entire business was turned
over to the custodian.
Disposition now has been decided
upon in all three cases of the metal
companies. Beer, Sondheimer & Co
is in process of lisuidation, includ
ing it's subsidiaries, National Zinc
company, Norfolk Smelling company
and Cuba Copper chasing company
and it was said the stock would &c
only into American hands. The com
pany's control over important flota
tiou patents also has been destroyed
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21

Hotel in business section of Spokane, do
ing good business, for sale reasonable.
MRS. A. M. BARNES
Phone Main 3192 .124Ia NJ. Wall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-03-21
oPToMETRisrs & OPTICIANS.

GLASSES nsaSona5ls Special at i.
| and repair work.
Mrs. Ralph Hendricks, 5o7 Riverside
The Right Glasses-that's our reputation.
King Optical Co, 613 Riverside.
Or. Bernard Ernst-Crescent Store. First
class optical services, reasonable prices.
AS Pringle, 305-6 Jameson bldg. Special
attention given to out-of-t town patrons.
Correct Glasses at Correct Prices. Ideal
Optical Co., IA Wall St.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PRINCESS STUDIO. 700 Eilers Building.
SIcIANS-DRUGLESs
DT. John q. Lydon. sIo-ll Auditorium BIDS
Practice; Acute and Chronic Diseases
Speciality. children's deformities
DR.. Elice Won Pertz, Specialist in Stom-
ach and Appendicitis. AIS Jameson Bid.
Specialists in massage for rheumatism.
Florence e. Thompson, sos Nichols Bldg.
ELECTRO MAGNETIC MASSAGE MR..
and Mrs. J. F. Percy, 3o5 S. Howard St.
Or. c. Hale Kimble, O.N.B. Bldg FREE
information on drugless home treatment.
- PLUMBING AND HEATING
las. sMYTH PLBd. Z HEATINe CO,
an as ST. MS
plumbing and heating materials. Let VI
figure with you.
b. S. HEBDEN, 12S FOURTH AVE WE
can save you money on plumbing.
| STANDARD PLUMBING, HEATING co.
42l First Ave, Spokane. Wash.
We specialize in out town work
| Plumbing, Heating, Water Systems in
stalled
| PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHEKs, NOTARY.
M0N1GA 3. THoMPsON, az Eagie Bldg
| Isabel TiInberman. Alice Bowers, GIL Hyde
,ooo,o POULTRY AND EGGS:
| Ship your poultry & eggs to the Wash
| Meat & Poultry, 400 I'd ave. Riv 2218
| WANTED, LIVE HENS AND PULLETS
| NJ. o. Toffley. AS w. End Ave.
| Cash paid for poultry and eggs. Ward
| we'll O2SOS Hamilton St
| RAZOR BLADES SHARPENED
SE oH i6.I, snrs cxs "a
| REAL ESTATE AND FARM LANDS.
| Farm lands. real estate, insurance. Bel
KNAPP Investments Co., W506 Sprague.
|
Evening star., 1919-10-03
|SAYITALY WILL RATIFY
| TREATY BY ROYAL DECREE
Advices to Supreme Council Indi-
cate Action, Which Members
Believe Will Be Legal.

PARIS, October 3.-Advices received
by the peace conference from Rome have
persuaded the members Of the supreme
council that Italy will ratify the German
peace treaty by royal decree. The gen.
eral opinion in the council is that such
a ratification will be valid under the
Italian constitution. as the treaty does
not involve any Italian territorial
changes.
Fearing long delay in ratification,
the French government upon learning
Of the Italian governments resolution
to dissolve parliament made representa-
tions to the Italian cabinet. the Echo
de Paris says. News has just been re-
ceived that Tomasso Tittoni. Italian for
eign minister. has informed the French
government that ratification would be
made by decree. 1t is said.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
SAYS NOON BULLETIN
REGARDING PRESIDENT
PRESIDENTS CONDITION
is GRAVE, DECLARES
NOTED NEUROLOGIST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Dr'
Francis X. Dercum OF this city. noted
neurologist, who examined President
Wilson as a consulting physician said
today that "the Presidents condition
is grave, but that he is of cheerful
frame of mind"
After spending an hour and half
at the Presidents bedside, DR.. Dercum
returned home at midnight I'VE
merely confirmed DIR. Grayson's dag
nosis, made previously, and found the
President much in need of rest. He is
cheerful and takes an interest in what
is going on. This is an encouraging
indication"
Seeks to Cease Chafng.
Mr.. Wilson. according to DR.. Der
cum, realizes that he is a sick man.
and is making an effort to cease
chafing under the restraint which
compels him to relinquish, temporar-
By nature, says the neurologist, he is
a hard man to handle" from the
viewpoint of that physician.
The President is not the type of
man to be worried by his symptoms"
said Dr.. Dercum.r This led him to
WI go AiS SsA ASh6 III, "hSh SAoNAS
have been outstanding it, after the
strain of the peace conference"
President Profoundly Exhausted.
Upon his arrival Dr. Dercum said
to newspaper reporters:
THE President is profoundly ex-
hausted and extremely weak. He re-
manned in bed all day. He had no
temperature. but the fact that he was
up and about on Wednesday and be-
came so completely exhausted later
caused every one to be little appre-
hensive."
DR.. Dercum said he would not re-
turn to Washington unless sum-
moned.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Notice to Readers of
Admiral Sims Own Story

The second nstament of Admiral Sims thrilling story
of part played by the United States Navy in winning the
world will be published in The Sunday Star Sunday
Last Sunday hundreds of persons disappointed by
inability to obtain copies of the paper containing the open
ing chapters and for their benefit the first instalment
reprinted in Mondays Evening Star This be
with the second and succeeding installents and only
way make certain of not missing part Of this great
feature is to order in advance either by writing tele
phoning Main and having The Sunday Star delivered
by regular carrier placing order with your nesdealer
Evening star., 1919-10-03
CAPITAL TRACTION
MEN GIVEN RAISE
Three Cents More an Hour
for Carmen; Others Ad-
vanced in Proportion.
effective FROM OCT. |

In response to a request for higher
wages to meet increased living costs,
the Capital Traction Company has
notified officials Of Division $50 Of the
Amalgamated Association Of Street
and Electric Railway Employees that.
retroactive from October 1. an in
crease in wages Of cents per hour
for carmen will be allowed.
This will bring the scale up to As
cents per hour for the first three
months in the employ Of the COM
pany. ~ cents for the next nine
months and 81 cents thereafter.
A proportionate increase based on
percentage will be granted to other
employees.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
STEEL PLANTS PLAN
T00PENNEXT WEEK
Officials Report Many Men
Have Signified Intention
to Return.
UNION LEADERS HOPEFUL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, October 3.-Evidence
of another serious attempt upon the
part Of employers to make a breach
in the ranks Of the steel strikers
next Monday, when the third week of
the walkout begins. were apparent
today. when reports came from COM
pany sources that preparations were
being made to open plants, now shut
down. and in otherwise providing for
a larger return Of men.
From Donora, Pa; Mingo Junction,
Ohio. and Weirton. w. Va. word came
that efforts would be made to resume
work Nc cnday. In the immediate Pitts
burgh district plants are cleaning I'D with
a view of starting up. Steel company
officials declare that many men have
signtfied their desire to return.
Situation in Monongahela Valley.
The strike situation in the lower
Monongahela valley, where the Du-
quesne, Braddock and Homestead
plants Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany are situated, showed little ma
terial change from that of the last
few days, although mill officials said
more men were back at n ork and that
tonnage is being increased daily.
From New Castle. Pa, and the
Sharon-Farrell district, further north,
reports indicated that more men were
going to work. In Farrell, where there
was much disorder last week. nearly
all the state police have left for
other strike zones.
At Johnstown, Pa. the Lorraine steel
plant is still operating short-handed,
while the Cambria steel works re-
main closed. 1t was reported that
the latter plant, owned by the Mid
Evening star., 1919-10-03
SOCIALISTS CONDEMN WAR.
Professional Militarism Left Be.
hind, Italian Deputies Tell conn+rv

ROME. Wednesday. October (bv
the Associated Press).-The socialist
deputies in the parliament Just dis
solved have addressed a manifesto :,
the country strongly condemntne the
war. which has left behind II a
threatening preponderance Of profess.
sional militarism."
death to all liberties" 1t is declared.
The manifesto describes the internal
situation as terrible and says that the
reacttonar4es may try to bring about
Q coup dsetat, Il hopes, however.
that tho workm4n; In their soldiex,
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Adds 100000 to Pay Roll.

The increase means an addition to
the salary rolls Of 100000 annually.
A petition to the company asking
for an increase was presented on Sep
tember %. In it was pointed out that
the men recognized the terms Of the
agreement in existence with the COM
pany which bound them to a scale of
wages until next March. but asked
that the company take some steps to
alleviate the increased expenses.
Costs of primary necessities had
advanced approximately Is per cent,
1t was pointed out in the petition,
and an Increase to meet these cess
was asked.
almost 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Fails to Form Jugoslav Cabinet.

BELGRADE. October 3 (Havas).-
Stoyan Protitch. premier Of Jugosla-
via. has failed In his effort to form q
new cabinet to take the place OF the
one-vhich resigned 1-uhose 't3ms-Agn,
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Employees Are Gratified.

while the men do not believe that
even the present advance will en-
tirely cover all increases IN cost Ct
living" j. H. Cookman, business agent
for the division. stated today. never
theless we bear in mind that the
company could stand upon our agree
ment and refuse even to discuss
higher wages until next March.
The attitude Of the company has
made the men satisfied that they are
dealing on a fair and square basis
and has. in this instance. strength
ened the amfcable relations now ex-
listing between employees and employ
er on the line. We are glad Of such
an outcome during this period Of un-
rest"
In the petition presented the in
creased cost OF fuel. food. and cloth
ing were computed. When the men
presented the agreement the COM
pany was engaged in hearings before
the Public Utilities Commission. and q
slight delay in concluding consider
alton was necessary.