The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
Sociological q ! Z ! I.


STOCK EXCHANGES DEFENDED.SS III
Charles sA,E Conant, In the current sakE.
).lantic Monthly defends 4 the great Spross8
ducel and stock exchanges In all SclvilissdA
countries from the charge Of being sinlsM
ply gambling places. ~ While admit gN
that Il is posi- bic for anyon to- use stheS
stoc eek change for gambling, IL and that
actual delivery$ OF the commodl ty bought
and sold isl8not comm only made Mr.
Conant says that *. corners. s are rarely
successful, and that IN the long run "a .g
atual values and the laws Of supply and N
demand tell upon stock and produce mar
fkets moro than elsewhere .AsS He sass9rtS$
also that the exchange gives v mobility
to cap tall He thinks It useful u u de- 81
terminlng the direction OF roduction I byyyS
santicipa Ing tho demand through the au sS4S
tomato play OF self-interest
ESUNDAYG9PAT'ERS A NECESSITY, ssg ssif|yssF
s. s. "A decision rendered by a Philadelphia
magistrate. James e. German. Tuesda 81. st
In the prosecution Of several local news. $
papers employees under the blu 3 law or Isl
" 7o4 for violating ( the Sabbath by ttaas
issuance Eli Of Sunday papers. 81 holds that III
the sunday ne wspap per is q necessity to-
L the publ and therefore not In VIOLA s
ton OF A he old Law. hich excepted Sum-
ga 20 occupations @. Pc OF g necessary and Ss
charitable character &c
AN INCORPORATED FAMILY. z VI ~
5$ Ono Of tho results OF the reunion 81 ia
the Fairbanks family at the Ded Ina ~ .s
\ Mass, homestead of;8the original iona .5s
than Fair nlss, last August. Is the re
cont at incorpo tion a OF the Fairba1,k ssS
family n "a merica, as 4 society for his
to}r' t purposes, to preserve records,
hold roperty etc. NJ The Dedham home.
stead Is 5to be Dough and used as head
Fairbanks families in America.
{ WARNING ON sTREETgPEDDIERs s$s
ne 1lrst step in a plan to- do away wit IN
4 the ancient custom OF street peddlers n sSs
( New = ork city has Just been Il taken 81 N
the authorities It is to provide an Ak 5Ss
tensive fish market near the East River III
BRO !; where al the Inherent hsh-rnong
MAYOR FOR OPEN SUNDAY. Is Isl
70 delegation from V the Woman . 8
Christian Temperance Union Ma yor Leeds .sS3s
+ 81 Stamfo Conn., refused to use his in Es
L fluenee toward the en- forcem ent OF sum RI
day laws In his town. and said he fav-
ored a s'"wide-open sunda y" II Ii was tho 3M
wish of the majority OF the people, HsS8
said that public opinion was stronger S
than any law, 81 NJ, 78s
8IRISFINiI1N RESENT RIDICULN
That the irish are growing weary Of s
\ the constant ridicule OF their race hyslsgi
burlesque comedians was shown at New Ssss
York March ~ when 200 OF then, arose @
N a theatre at a given signal and pelted M
the Players IN "slcFadden's Row Of IA
Flats with bad eggs. compelling the Ia
abandonment OF the performances Tho
assault was said to be the work OF the Ss
prominent allied irish societies OF tho I'll
city. a similar disturbance Of the same II
play IN Philadelphia occurred one day this
week. In both cases arrests were made ~
and the dtsturhers face persecution,
TO COMPEL ARBlTRATTON. Nj s #
The New, York State Board OF Media ss
tIon and Arbitration, In Its annual report
to the Legislature, favored arbitration Of
labor disputed as condition OF grants 10 IA
corporation OF public service franchises. ii
The trade agreement between associations 4
OF employers and employees was recon-, %
mended In Industries not affected by Ss
public use. d, n 4 MI
TO STUDY LIFE IN EUROPE.
At Miss Helen Gould's request the "a
American Institute Of Social Service Il M
to send Dr. w. Fl. Tolma n, the social I'D
economist. abroad to study Industrial ana
social conditions in Europe. Photo.
graphs OF the most notable and TYPICAL
achievements In European cities viii DO IA
secured in order that the present-day
problems In other countries may be put
before the American people. pr. Tolmaa i5
Will also deliver Lectures on conditions HI, N
this country. l 3 N N Sss
CHICAGO A3c osMoPoLIs- WI
The extent and variety OF language AZ
spoke en- In Chicago ia shown In q pa mi hlek Isl
Just issuad by the Chica GOV " ri ysrsit 4 sS
Fourteen languages are each spoken BY ISL
1000 or more persons and as many lssS 81
forty diTrerent Tongues and ola leets are a
heard. Numerically Chicago V The seogsS
iond largest bohemian city. thiEd larEess,ss$4
scandinavian fourth Polish, and s@
German, New York being ~ sfoyTth GsSs
man. More than a mill W SSg ChloA ans ~
SPEAK German. asa ~ sspsils Nh
00l; awAdish by y
f0ots yaohelFNN Il N & n - Gsja