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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1914)
mmsm If IGNORANCE WERE BLISS MOST PEOPLE WOULD BE HAPPY ALL THE TIME uftmea ol MU! WHATIIKK WHAT'S GOING OVV Henri Tin Times every tiny for the latest news. Henri Hie litis fop your own benefit. It ltnyt to nrivortNo In Tlio Times. nuBl.( l. 'u' p," " Coos ""' , . v but Ideal linppliicsN cannot ho SffJ -; - " ,,1,M!,,"M!r ,oTI.e(""-vr,,,,eS- .MK.M1UCP. OK THIS ASSOCIATKDPRKSS QIoob wag ' P 11 i VOL XXXVII. KhIiiIiIIhIiciI 1H7H us The Count Mali MARSHFIELD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1914 EVENING EDITION SIX PAGES. A Consolidation ofiTlincs, Coast Mall n. IRQ mill Coos Hay Advertiser. '""' JifiTfliGiNI OVER HIED STATES RAISING EMBARGO iHuerta .. Newspape. n, Wilson For Act inUBLE GUARD TO PnUltwl HivitniuMno jnrestrictcd Importation of Arms hcareu uy ruuuiaia in OuTH in; AnoflilM rrwi lo Cool Hay Tlme.) MEXICO CITY Feb. I. Tlio nils- '".... !..,.... mi nrinu liv Ilia 'ab v. . . .... i i.t iIiumi cnlim-nn I'n led suites ui""K"i " - - Ji ? newnimpiT innlcdletlons on t.io "'. .nT, Lm..t Wilson today. Tlio S? hoMwr- gave no evidence of hostility townni u ' "V, "",',., r'int Till' liuiroin m mu " ... .i..i.l.l .liirlnir tlio II K It n8 II rrccaiitlon. MU to.lny there was no i!cn of niiiireiiciiKiou mi i" i" ikVMoilran iHiiliorltlfH tlmt dlsor- ier would occur. WAS I IMJTtJ- i'- - ' ' . "i..i.. .. ..I. ii. nrinu mill fl 111 111 II II- ilon arrow tlio American bnunrinry nto M Xlro tlirotlgll mo i-i-khwi tunnels of commerce wiih extended oday to the forces or both the lu rta Rovcrmiu'iu Mini tlio Constltu onnllsts, Tlio ConBtltutloiiiillstH lOlll IllOSt Of till' CIISIOIII iioiibuh on 1,0 Mali .It Rl'lo r tlio ini-riini-bnal line Tin Federals Htlll occii- lv turn nouns n .n"" i.i.-nif III..... VV.ri-t.3 llllt tlio Const II II- IlonallstH now an ship nrnm with- lut molestation nirougn mowns lllle, Tixns to Mntaniorns, from Prcildlo to OJInngii. from i-;i I'nso fo Jtrrez, ns well uh through such bporlnnt points uh Douglas imri Kogal it, it- t tI l'i n cm tmr Tlm 1 vi. iaro i h I -Ilrluurilcr Gou- Iral Hirlt Scott received notice of tc IlftliiK of tlio emhnrgo today, no rdcrcil tlmt arms might puss through tic array lines on tlio noruor, n-nv-t.R the riiBtoins officers to hnnrilo Iip altuntlon ItiMiroHontntlvnH of run nnil umvilcr iiiilllllftirtlirorH lllll'- Inl to Jiwrrz on llio Moxlrnii sldo o ter!; onli rn limn the reliol loniloiH. leneral Villa suit n riMniost for.por Isslnn in Inlio nillllon nnil u half oumlii of (tm ii) mil t Ion ami a cou ipninrnt of rl'liH ulilch hnri Iiopm cM liv t I-i in ii Vllln lnfl .lllliri7 oJay for ("M'uKiinin lie ovnortuil o remain th-rr Hi me or four unyB ffotii iiroici'ilini; Houtliward. wiiuro linn iv In iin!illlvf il ii I ii n i.' Ilin mil- si iiorlli of Tnrreon In rouillnonH or an ntlark on the red oral Kitrrloon i mai city 1(1 Sllll' M.m'XITIOX. Inv (Irlcinis I'niiaicx to I'litnUli Wnr Mntmlnls to Melio IC; Aj'3 irrl p in la rixx Hay TIiiim 1 NEW onu:AXS. Koh. I. Donl- N In war inntr rlnlx horo Iiobiui to- a; to prcparo Biipplloa for Bhlpmont 9 reb lg In Nortlurn Mexico, ns a pult of the roiuovnl of tlio m Fio on arms, Amout 200 men pre working tit tlio wnrchoiiBOS, iBff rifles. cnrtrlilKi'B nnd inn p'ne guns. PERU REVOLT IS SUCCESSFUL President Billintjhurst Taken Into Custody by Revol utionists. ' lllr Amoi Mini Pre In Com liny Tlrnm 1 I LIMA, Peru, Koli. I. Cliilllurmo IllllliiKliui'Ht, President of Peru, wuh tnlcun prlBtitu r today hy military rov olutlonlBlH, who nttiii'ked the 1'ioh It'ontlul palm o under the Icatlernlilp of Colonel HonavldoB. (U'liernl Un- riiUe vareia, I'rumier nun .Miuisier of War, wan klllul In tlio flKht i which etiHiied. The attack on tlio imlnii liugun ut l:!l() o'clock In tlio mornltiK. Tlio InhnhltautH In I.lina ran into the BtreetH, alarmud hy tlio flrliiK. The HohIler wore or uered to flro volhya Into tlio air In order to prevent tlio formation of crowdB, and hy tlilH metliod they kept tlio pnnlc Hlrlcken people niov Iiik from place to place. A civilian hyHtatidor wiih killed hy a luillet. Pr, Hlilcut lllllluhiirlt Inter whh ta ken hy the rehelH uh a primmer to Callao, from which port he will ho Hunt Into exile to some forelKii country. Peru'H Hiidden revolution ary trouhlo Ik duo prlnrlpiiPy to lllllliiKliiirHt'H enrueKi erfortH to pine the flniincea oi" lilw couiury on a Hound IiiihIh. IIIh Hcliemu for iIoIiik this Involved HtrlcteHt econ umloH throiiKhout the puhllc Hervlce and niiturally iiroved unpopiilnp, par ticularly iimoiiK offlco holderH, who unw HiilarloH anil (mtlmatoH pruned with ti morclleBH hand. The hiHt lotiKroHH rofiiHutl to volo a huilKot and tlio ProBldeut IbhuimI a decrco declarliiK the old oBtliuatOH would remain In force until Hi end of I!) II. HlllhiKliurHt Ik a hoii of an HiikIIhIi 'iiiau, hut wiih horn III Peru. IIIh mother In a Peruvian. Ho Ih 55 yeai'H old. LLOSE CALL II ROYAL THEATER Timely Discovery of Fire Pre vents Possible Bad Conflagration REV. AKED IS MARTIAL LAW CALLED DOWN IS SUSTAINED i Attack on Miraculous Con conception of Christ Causes Furore in Frisco Illy AatorUlnl I'rrm lo Coot Hay Timet. , SAX KKANC18CO, Koh. 4. Ab ii result of tlio criticism directed hy the Preshytorlnu Milliliters' Association of Snn Francisco and tlio bay cities aKulnst tlio declaration made last Sunday hy ltcv. Charles Aked, a clergyman of International repute, Hint ho did not hcllovo In tho mir aculous conception of Christ, ho proh ahly will rcslKii as president of tho San Francisco church federation, liu nuuouuced today. Colorado Judge Upholds Right 1 of Troops to Detain Peo ! pie in Strike Zone Itly AmoclatM Tttn lo Com liar Time.) TRINIDAD, Col., Foh. 4. Tho rlRht of military authorities to ar rest and detain individuals In con nection with strike disorders was upheld hy JuiIro A. V. iwellcndrlc, of tho Third Judlclnl District in 'a rulltiK hnuded down today in which a petition for a writ of habeas cor pus In thu also of .Inmes Davis, .Marshal of Aullnr, was denied. !J0S CASSIDY L GOES 111 Mi TO QUIT H.LL Former Democratic Boss of Queen County Sentsnced as a Grafter tlly Aiwo ialr.1 Vnn lo Coon Hay TlmM. XKVV YOUK. Feh. I. -Joseph Coh Hldy, former D'-niocTntU" boss of Queen County, and William Wlllott, farmer CoiiKreHsman. were sentenced todHy to serve inio year nnd six months In SIiir SIiik prison and pay $1000 fines. WDIEI MKRY President of Great Northern to go to New Haven Line Soon Illy AMflflatnl 1'itm lo Cooa Hay Tlnim. ST. PAUL. Fob. 4. Carl L. Oray. president of the (ireat Northern Hallway, will resign shortly and probably will bo connected with tho New York, Now Haven & Hart ford. Tho rumor has been In cir culation for several dnys, but It was Impossible to obtain confirma tion until Into today. DEMOCRATS III CONGRESS GO ON RECORD AGAINST SUFFRAGE THREE FIRES DUE TO .MEN Suffragette Arson Squad Ac cused of Burning Scot tish Mansions (Ily AMiii-lattil rrm lo Coot liny Tlmm.) (JKASCIOW, Feb. 3. A third caso of arson occurred Into today In Perthshire, when Saint Fllla;i8, n fine mansion, was destroyed. Tho house was tho property of Stirling lloyri, whoso wife Is vice-president Majority Leader Underwood Declares That Issue is Not a National One DECLARE IT SHOULD BE HANDLED BY STATES Action in House Today Causes Storm Among Women Leaders of Movement (Ily .Unoolatnl Pith to Cool !!y TlmM, WASHINGTON, D. C, Fob. 4 Tho Democrntle pnrty was placed on record formally today ns opposed to rational legislation conferring Jlio right of suffrage on woman by MnJ rlty Leader Underwood on tho floor of tho House. Representative Undorwood declar ed ho believed, with tho party, that tho suffrage ouestlon wnH for tho of tho Antl-Siiffrago Kcaguo of Kdln- 'atos and not the Tntloiinl govern UUJK"' I mon t0 determine, ltopresentatlvo uri'Pif wt.-i"i'P nnv miiTMi l.enroot Injected a (luestlou Into tho SI I I lt.(.Kl M. ,l(h(). hyuAii. iioiiso debnte. ,. . , ,. ... , ... u,, ., i "Will tho gentleninii uso IiIh Influ- Scvopnl il iMM i hitli"l PI1C0 l0 ,mvo l0 rosoluton reported, in aJmm pL?. tU'. ni; ti. ho the Iioiiso can vote on It?" do- I Tu.n llllil. 1IMH1WU.I liOllimilii I. lU HUH- , ...,., ..,,, ...l IT...IM.1 1 Will IIUl, IVTIIIV1I lllllll'IIIIIUII, "because I am not In favor of It. One of tho principles my party Btanda for lp local solf-govornment." GLASGOW. Fob. tructlvo flros, tho work of suffrag ottes, caused heavy damage today In tho neighborhood of Perthshire vll lago or Commrle. Tho first flro, dis covered In tho drawing room of Ab cruchlll Castlo, was oxtlngulshed af ter a number of vnluablo paintings and some undent furniture had been destroyed. Tho second flro destroyed thu house of Ross and Its contents. DKLAWAHi: WOMHX ACTIVK. I ARRIVE PI DURING YEAR st Year 1.197.872 immi grants Landed Here Smuggle Chinese In IBf A&lflflit. V . . r n.- . WASHIVr-rtv. n -. t.. .....viiu j, j roil. 1, "as tho fiscal year ended Juno .-a, j,ri,,s73 immlRrnnts ,,,,? Ul18 eo'intry, an increnso of n.'I ?ver thc lirevlous year. Of ;w 380,333 wero hotweon J 4 a.; ,'. r or r H7.108 wore f 14, ami 01,370 wero 45 .ii. "''I'j-aix iiur cum. uj !r.(ien,?,,mlttci1 wero totally 11 TL Th.e b,llk ot tho Immlgrn- mii,. ,rom ,no countries ot Mrn and Eastern Europo; only id vfnt com,n8 f"m Northern WMi Europe. i wiL.e. lm'"iBratIon Increased -. wui uurmg tho last year, tho 1-aiinJl ex'lusl0s of arriving t Ms rtn8Cdnf'n,y 24 POr Cent' tk. . tl,fi -rePrt indicates, r of VC i.,BI nna Physical inabll-OMrh- Durenu of Immigration imbor n B,ui'crvise tuo great CadJr '." vlnB all0UB- t 6 IL listing arrangements of alulon fP?nese who applied for auilott during tho year, 88 wero S'phi!?' In en'orclng tho so- Bcassed ,!? exclusion law were N of rt' !.a lew t0 tUo onact- hht0nnB,(of1m?ro m' with 1..., l0 Protect tlln lmn.n !. JBlfy i, " "v..uco ui uiu teaMli. as saUl that Chinese i'oss hn i. .V". b.elnB amuggled 1 border. ,"0ortnern and South to td fAhe cuntry and they t " ".,, J i "? 0I entry as "nier- . natl S?' ;, ::nat've!'".aJi?. laoorert "h,h ijt icu SIIOW TONIGHT. Tlio repairs to the Itoyal nro being completed today so that tonight's show will not ho Inter fered with. Lnst night's show had to bo cnncolled. .------- Tlnioly dlscovory or tho flro and prompt work hy tho flro department wns all that pr vented tho Hoynl 'pimntui. iinini' uiiHit out and ii had conflagration bolng started Inst ovo- nlng. ab it wns, inu iiiiiiiiihu ... probnbly not exceed $100, oxcopt tho loss that Managor I.enianskl moy suffor from bolng deprived or tho uso of his Bhowhouso for n row Tlio flro was discovered about C:U0 by Mrs. Itesnor, wlfo of tho niuslcian at tho Royal, who happen ed to return early. SJio had scarce ly notirieu tno omcoiH ui L"""",, ' cmployo also detected It. Only tho gong at tho city hall was sounded, tho firemen deciding that a gonornl alarm was not necessary. Tho flro resulted from a defectho o.n..,ro,,w.iit nf Mm stove. Dipo anil chimney, tho resuK of tho lattor not being: arranged In a flro-proot mnnnor. The board wall alongsldo the chimney caught and tha draught carried the flames Into the garret of tha building. Tho chemical en gine was first tried but tho flames had spread too far in the garret and the flro engine was soon pumn- " Holding Inspector Trlbhey claims that tho change In tho stovo-plpo .i .i,imnnv u-na tnniio yesterday and """ -" "' ". "T ...... .T o.o.OO was not passeu on oy mi". -that tho old stovepipe had burned out and tho asbestos covering was removed yesterday when the new pipe was put In. Instead of putting an asbestos covering on tho pipe, u pleco of sheet Iron was placed about olght inches above tho pipe- to pro tect the boards. This became over heated and set flro to tho hoard The pipe Is from tho llttlo heat ing plant which is located under neath the stairway leading to tho il Anlnn nf thn k1(1o of tllO building nnd tho celling was charred. The building is owneu "j "': brothers, who bought It from K. v. iitii.. ,i nfimra who nurchased It from Robert Marsden a few years ago. It IB unaerstooa mui m U entirely covered by Insurance. AT DE10CRAT Treatment of Suffrage Ques tion Causes Indignation and New Campaign (My Ai.-iM lIH rrrM iixw flT Timw ) WASHINGTON, I). C. Feb. I.--Word w.nt out from the Women's Suffrage Natlonnl headiiunrtors to day to the women voters of the ton Western states to concontrato tholr efforts on a campaign for the pas .,, ,.r n l.'Aili.rnl Const Itlltlolllll iiniendnioiit to enfrnuchlso woinon.i "On tho ono tiny nun suw.uuu -moil registered In Illinois," declared the loaders, "the 12 a Democrats or the Iioiiso or Representatives sent word to 1,000,000 women, voters In tho United States that their cause was or less National moment than tho disposal of waste paper In Washington." MTT.U'imS AKK SKXTKXCKP. .In'll Penalty IniMiscri On Smugglers Ih Suspended. lr Aiocte. I'rtai to Cooa Bay Tlm.l NKW YORK, Foh. 4. Former Congressmon Lucius N. Llttnuor. nnd his hrothor, William, wero fined $1000 each today and sentenced to six months in Jail for smuggling. Tho Jail sentenco was suspended. .MAXV HANKS Al'lTiY (I.Ot- Si'ek Aritnlssloii in Xev l-'wl ernl Hchopio SyMcm. ly AMoolald Prr.a to Cooa Ilay Tlmfa J WASHINGTON. D, C, Fob. 4. Of tho 7501 Natlonnl banks In tho United States Cul2 had applied for iiwimiiorHiiln in tno now Federal re- sorvo system when the Treasury De partment oponed today. 1 Ti vm. iinvA nnvrtiinc to sail, rant trade, or want help, try a Want Ao In Tho TlTT IOWA JURIST S. FOUND DRUNK WOMKX r.lCGIKTKU IX CHICAGO. WILMINGTON. Del.. Feb. 1. -Kv-ory woinnn'H club In tho state Is rop reseuted at today's coiifereiico under the direction of tho Delaware Stnto Federation of Woman's Clubs. Dele gates will ho selocted for tho con vention In Chicago in June. arFFitAGi: ox saxi: lixks. E. J. O'Connor of Oelwein Con victed Today Faces Three Other Indictments Illy A mo lain! I'm. to Cooa nay Tlifl. WKST IT.NION, Iowa, Feb. I. 13. J. O'Connor, Jurigo of tho Su perior Court at Oelweln, wnH con victed In District Court today of having boon Intoxicated at Oelweln, on December 2, Inst. Tho caso was irled In tho lower court nt Oelwoln and brought horo on appeal. O'Con nor has three other Indictments pending against him charging mis conduct In offlco. WILSON W TS PARTY SUCCESS President Telegraphs lowans Asking Administration Sup port in Election Dy Aaiorlatxl Prraa la Cooa Ilay Time.) WASHINGTON, D. C, Foh. 4. President Wilson tolograplied today to Henry Volmer, tho Davenport, Iowa, candldato for congress from tho second district, that ho honed tho administration would ho siistniuod in tho elections. "I hope tho pooplo of your district will bIiow confidence 1n you and in tho administration hy electing you," reirtl tho telegram. Have your Job printing done at The Times offlp BAR BANQUET IS A BIG SUCCESS Many Lawyers Respond tp Toasts at Good Meeting in North Bend The sixth annual banquet or the Coos County Bar Association was hold at the Hotel Oregon In North Rend last night. Representatives of the bar from every community -In Coos County wero present. Speeches, songs nnd celebration In a general way wero the means of diversion em ployed hy the legal lights. So great was the enthusiasm that the assemblago did not adjourn until 1:30. Judge Guerry, tho oldest member of the Bar Association, performed the functions attributed to a toast master, relating a reminiscence of his youth to illustrate nis expecta tion from tho gentlemen caiieu on to nddress tho body. After his very able Interpretation of what a speak er Is expected to, say. Judge Guerry called on S. D. Pulford of Myrtle j Point, to respond to the subject of "Dilatory Pleas." He discussed tho subject from tho viewpoint as that of one where tno defendant has no desire to pro ceed with the case, and explained that such cases wero by no means rare In which the defendant did not oven want to see tho case go to trial, nnd if hy some technicality ho could securo delay he will nover liestltato to tako advantage or tno opportunity. As a remedy, Mr. Pul ford suggested that In cases whoro tho defendant or plaintiff files a demurrer, tho caso slaoulri bo set for argument nnd unless tho attornoy for the side filing the demurrer could offer a reasonable argument action, ho, should be charged with tho cost of court whllo tho argument was being heard. G. T. Treadgold, of Dandon, re sponded to a toast entitled "Judge-. made La y." "Therg have. beonjUmes (Continued on Page Six.) MED UA ,., in" review oi mo wont or tno ftnr nnnnnrrv yw u pointed out una men it n r I I'M Ml IS r 1 1 ' pressure has been directed upon Hill Ml I lllll 1 1 Government In constituencies n I9IIL. Ul I U U U U I Homed hy antl-surrrnglst Mini ' lllillll' 1111" tiwillVll i part of Its policy. TAKE STRIKE UP SS OR Large Number Avail TliemselvcH of , Registration Rights. I Illy Amo aiel I'm. to Coon Hay Tlmit.) CHICAGO. Feb. I. 151,000 Chl-j ,0NDON. Fob. 4. A great moss cago women registered as voters yes- ,m,oUnK v,m tonight open Co polltl terday. 85,000 men registered yes- rnl (.,U1,.,K f tho National I'nlon tonlny. 0r Woiiipu'h Sufrrnge Soclotlos. This organization, working only along con stitutional Hues, Is making "a united and constitutional demand from nil ; elnsses throughout tho -country lor a. i government inensuro for womon'H stif- , frago." In a review of the work of tho past easod pon tho repre- wilted hy auH-surrrnglst M In 1st ova I ami unoii HiruiiKinuiiiiig inu iiunuiuu nf Dm l.nlior nnrlv. llio onlv nnrtv In Secretary Wilson Protests t. House or commons which imH rtrinmet Thnif lien in I n iiinue me wiimoii n raiihi' nil iiiiub"" nijciuioi i iiv.ii udb in ii bor Controversies i lllr A wmi lair I Prua lo Cooa I lay TlniM. WASHINGTON. 1). C, Feh. I. Protest against the uso or firearms nnd tho employment or armed guards nnd prlvnto detectives In la bor disputes and striKes was miiiio by Secretary W. II. Wilson, or tho Department or Labor, In his first annual report submitted today to President Wilson. Ho recommonils Hint Congress enact legislation "within Its constitutional limitations to rogulato this business In the In terest of public ponco nnd order." "Tho use of firearms," said Sec retary Wilson, "In ti species of pri vate warfare In connection with la bor strikes, calls fop sorloiiB con sideration. Groups of men on both sides, without mllltnry or pollco au thority ror It, liavo used nroarniB with fatal effect In tho coal strlko In Southern Colorado. Thoso arms and tho ammunition have doubtless bo 'ii procured through Interstate commorco and many or ino armed men nro said to havo boon imparted Into Col orado from othor states through a business concern engaged commer cially across stato linos In supply ing corporations with an armeii ami trained soldiery or pollco In num bers running Into hundreds and ovou thousands, In conuoctlou with tho Pore Mnrquotto strlko In Mich igan, armed guards, furnished by ngoncles In othor states supplying men to tako the placo of local strik ers, accompanied thoso mon to Grand Rapids, They wero tnero uirneti back by tho United States Marshal under Instructions from tho District Judge. In tho Calumet copper min ing roglon, armed guards unuor contract with tho employers wore forwarded to tho locality by agen cies In other Btntes." On tho relations of capital and labor, Socretary Wilson takes ad vanced ground. "Tho relutlon of employer and wage-earner," saya ho, "Is no longer personal or In dividual," because both employers and operatives act In groups." In that connection, It Is suggested that Congress cloarly deflno tho functions or tho Department or La bor In tho mediation of Inbor dls- United Mine Workers in Colo- rado Will Seek Federal Investigation (Ily AmckUIM Prraa to Cooa Ilay Tlmfa. TRINIDAD, Colo., Foh. 4. John Lawson, International hoard mombor of tho United Mine Workors of Am erica, Is In tho strlko district today dlroctlng tho collection of testimony nnd evldeiico which It Is proposed to place before the congressional Inves tigation committee According to Lawson, the evidonco the strikers will produce places much or tho blanio for violence during the strlko upon tho mine operators. FJ. M EU 1 i Noted Oregon Pioneer and Survivor of Chanipoeg Meeting Sucplinibs Hy Awoclattil Prraa to Cooa Pay Time.. PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 4. P. X. Matthloti, tho oldest pioneer or Ore gon, died at his homo In lruttovlllo today, aged 94. Ho camo to Ore gon In 1811 from Montreal whoro putes and vote a appropriation ' w" L0'"'".c ' ' , ".: a,r,C'1!tlm1nforktl,,?Thlat"w,-ll8 & S 18M, SSHhS SSSftf ft wa?8K doc,arod f0r A,norlca B0V- 11 a 'l?08:?.,'. ..."..?i., ...Ylorelgnty In the Oregon country nnd WUKU-euniui cuuiu. uu iUDiuiuu .,.,- nrnvlalnnnl Iin1nnnn.lr.nr was ono of the eonBoreo. Ainicauie ,. .,,.,,, A.-in Dn.ina ipi.n between tho parties. :r"'b:""., '"": " "" "A . nin amiu uiutii;ii ti. mull tllliu.i v uu .nu spot whero tho vote was taken, n fow years ago. ho" prosperity of employers and the ' J P peace and gocjd order or society at t" '"t: K". Inrirn wnrn .onsnrvnd. Am cnliln ' Iow. mOII Of i1 roil settlements themselves, without mediation, aro manifestly first In the order or preN eronce. Mediation comes next. Ar bitration third. Ilut any of tho threo is preferablo to strikes or lockouts," Tho 'limes want ads are tho keys to the door of opportunity. 'I'atlifaaiffi" II