davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
POLITICIAN KILLS SELF.
Wisconsin Attorney, Accused Of Graft
Ing, leaps From Bridge.

.-
LA CROSSE. Wis, Sept 1.--Frank
T. Tucker, progressive Republican
candidate for attorney-generaL com
mittee suicide at Oshkosh last night ~
jumping from bridge into the river.
He had been accused OF grating, IN
using state envelopes for his cam
paign literature.
Tucker is believed TO have been In
sane when he escaped from friend
who had been guarding him and leap
ed from the bridge.
A short time ago rival candidates
for encouragement accused Tucker
a. using envelopes bearing the stamp
of the Office OF State Fire Marshal
Tom Purtell.
Tucker had vehemently denied the
charges and accused his enemies OF =
conspiracy to injure his candidacy.
His friends asserted IL was unreasons
able to believe Tucker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
MYSTERY PARTLY SOLVED.
Late doc" Smith Bought Revolver IN
Hardware Store at 500.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Sept.
L. (SpecialJ-A. ". (Doc) Smith.
the former prominent state politician
who committed suicide recently in the
state hospital for the insane at Now
berry, secured the revolver at local
hardware store two days before he
was taken to the ASYLUM, declaring he
was doing prospecting. How he mig
gled II into the asylum is mystery.
With the cunning of an insane man.
IL Is believed ne secreted IL under the
bed mattress or in his clothing while
disrobing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT.
chas. Clifford Arrested While Pawn.
ing Stolen Jewelry.

Charles Clifford. &c years old, No.
1859 Fort-st. west, was arrested,
Thursday morning. by Detectives
Buhr and Boersig, while in the act OF
pawning some jewelry. The stun
later was identified as the property
of W. III. Loud, jeweler at No. IL Alb
bott-st The goods were taken We'd
nesday night by thief who climbed
over a transom. Clifford denies being
the thief. He says he was selling the
stuff for another man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
BALCAR INQUEST FRIDAY.
Coroner to Probe Death Of Woman
Killed by Beating.

Coroner Rothacher has set Friday
morning for the inquest into the death
of Mrs. Cora Balcar. No. $50 Rivard-
ST.. who died. Monday. from the eff
fects of terrible beating. Her nus
band. Anthony Balcar Is held by the
police pending the investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
POPULATION, 1,e34,35l.
City Increases 467,769 In Ten yearsy
or All Per Cent.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The cen
sus Office today announced the 1910
population of the following cities, and
one borough of New York City with
changes since 1900:
Borough OF Brooklyn, 1854, 351. In
crease OF 467,769. or ALL per cent.
Elmira. n. Y, 37,176, increase %
1904, or AZ per cent.
Yonkers. n. Y, 79,S03, increase OF
81 1872 or 665 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Says Girl TAINTED Him to Shoot Her.

TOLEDO. O., Sept. Especial -
AS a result OF a quarrel over few
dollars. Miss Lila Williams dared
her lover. Joseph Doren. teainstsr.
10 shoot her. Sine is now dying with
A bullet below her heart. Doren has
been arrested and claims the girl
tainted him to the deed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinity-Thursday
night and Friday, partly cIoudyi NO
m lateral change I'm temperatures mod
crate nOrtheriy winds.
Lower ENTHUSIASTICALLY fair to-
night and Friday.
For the Upper and Lower Lakes
Moderate porthesst winds and gener-
nlIy fair weather tonight aud Friday.
One year ago todsy--Ms ximum tenn
perature, Gti minimum, fey mean, ST.
clear weather.
sun sets tonight sf 600. sun rises
Frtsia> NJ 4s..s n. Bs. Moon rises ne 2i:i2
q. mn. Friday.
Eat your sunday dinner I'm Bcherntn
lat the Fairfax Music. Fish and
Chicken. SOC NJ es32A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
cIEvELAND.

CLEVELAND. Sept. l-.Hogs-,I:e-
ceints, loco: market 5mtec higher:
mediums and heavy heavy: $40 y gsfn,sr.
Receipts. cars. steady. Larbs--ke-
ceipts. cars. 81 top. calves--ks-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

There will be a DemOcratic, rally In
the hall at Gratiot and ST Aubin-aves..
Friday evening Frank f. Doremus.
Alfred I.uctiDR and others will speak.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

wealth of experience. The girls sell
newspapers in the street
From Kansas City the two girls go
to st. Louis and Chicago, then west
ward to San Francisco and beyond,
with a contemplated stop at Honolulu
before attempting Japan, China, In
dia. Africa and Europe
The entire population of Tulsa was
at the train to wish them luck when
they left home. And Tulsa has grown
lot since IL sent a special boom
train to Chicago and New York a
couple OF years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. ~ John, R-st. Call Main
1893 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
BOSTON COPPER
EAST BIFFALO-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO. ~ ", Sept l.
cattle-R Receipts. so: market steady;
prime steers. S7a7.5 so: butcher grades
SsM6T5 Calves-Receipts, 1875. mar
ket active: call 10 choice. sea 1880.
sheep and Iambs--Receipts. 1000 head
market active. choice lambs. Sb.ISN
: so: yeRrlings, $50 $50, sheep. $500
sc,ive workers. SI025siO3O: pigs.
$40 'O6GiO2s mixed, sfo.2s heavy.
si0 90, rourhs. sS50ms.75: stays, 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

The postal department has a stamp
collection valued at 100000. II placed
on the market II would probably bring
much more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Eat your sunday diaaer In B.hemi.
-et the Fairfax. music FISH anu
chicken, soc. Main essz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Observation-Disclosures" Monroe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

MEssENGER--MAIN on CITy-sse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Hand rs.cers-s Thurssay evsnlnf @
belle Isle, FRIDAY sfssrsese - 60
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
NEW YORK PLASTERED
WITH BOYCOTT SIGNS

NEW YORK, Jan. ga mile square
section of New York's uptown residen-
tial district is placarded today with
80, 900 posters appealing for the boy
colt on meat. In large type at the
top of the posters is the heading, Eat
No Meat"
The posters are nailed to trees along
Broadway, Central park and Riverside
drive, pasted to the outside of saloons
and stores and hung in the windows
of private houses. Even few butcher
shops have fallen into line and are
displaying the signs.
The posters were put up by the West
Side Anti-Meat league. They ask res
idents to abstain from eating meat for
thirty days after January 81.
The Central Federated union has
passed by a unanimous vote resolu-
ton asking the legislature to start an
investigation Of the methods of the
meat trust The union declined, how
ever, to indorse the meat boycott plan
one delegate declaring that "it would
only end in the trust making more
money than ever"
The United Master Butchers of
America, in statement given out
here today, decry the meat boycott as
'misdirected energy which is defeating
its own end"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BOOTH HEAD OF
COMMERCE BODIES
LOS ANGELES MAN is GIVEN
HIGH HONOR
Deieqation VIII Be Sent to Orient to
Study Trade Conditions as
Regard the Pacific
Slope

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-At the
end of an all-day session, during
which it was decided to delegate a
commission to the orient for the pur-
pose of studying trade relations be-
tween China and the states of the Pa
cific slope, delegates to the meeting
of the Associated Chambers of Com
merce of the Pacific coast this after
noon elected the following officers:
Willis Booth, Los Angeles, president;
William L. Gerstle, San Francisco, vice
president; Chester w. Burks, San
Francisco, secretary treasurer.
Sixty members from the association,
to be chosen from among the eight af-
fliated chambers of commerce, Will
60 to China in August
Capt. Robert Dollar will leave for
the orient in February to make pre-
liminary arrangements for the trip.
The association indorsed the uniform
bill of lading measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LION ATTACKS MAN
ON THEATER STAGE
lnfuriated Beast Sinks Claws Deep
Into Victims Leg-Audience is
Thrown Into Panic

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. "a panic
was created in a local vaudeville thea
ter during a performance TINS aiter-
noon, when four performing mons,
through the bars of their cage behind
the scenes, attacked f. L. Thurmond,
a scenic painter
The cries of Thurmond and Charles
Dohrang. a property man, who went
to the painters assistance, and the
roaring of the lions, frightened those
i'm the audience and a rush for the
doors was made. None of the audience
was injured, however.
Thurmond had passed too close TO
the cage and one of the animals sank
it's claws in his leg. When Dohrang
ran to aid him another of the lions
seizer-4s-e4f rrn gs~s=s4-~ drag ggs~a~!-am close
to the bars. House Policeman GoetJen
rescued the two men and dragged them
to the stage entrance.
Thurmond's right arm, leg and body
were severely lacerated. Dohrang's left
leg was torn and his body bruised. The
policeman escaped injury
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SOARING PRICES
EMPTY SCHOOLS;
FILL FACTORIES
Children in Big Cities Are
Driven to Work by
High Cost of Living
THOUSANDS SUFFER
Official Finds That Pupils
Are ForSaking Glasses
to Fight for Existence
THOUSANDS SUFFER
Especial to The Herald

~ HICAGO, Jan. 29.-Simultaneously
with the federal governments in
VeStigation of the beef trust now
going on in Chicago the people are
given a new stimulus in their nation
wide protest at the high cost of living
by the announcement today that local
statistics just issued show a startling
increase in the number of children who
are compelled by the exorbitant prices
of foodstuffs to go to work in mills
and factories.
The state factory inspectors office
announced today that in the last three
months 1000 more permits have been
issued for the employment of child
labor than in the corresponding period
of last year. This is an increase of
over 33 per cent, directly attributable,
say the factory inspectors, to the high
price of meats and other edibles.
Yet only in a few of the meat-dis-
tributing centers has the cost of meats
been lowered. The hunger Of work.
ingmens families is robbing the
schools to fill the factories. Girls and
boys, many of them of tender years,
are hourly crowding the inspectors
office, driven by lack of food or cloth
ing to toll at arduous and poorly re-
muneratve tasks to support them
selves and their parents-if the meager
sustenance derived from such labor
can be termed support"
other Cities Suffer
This condition does not prevail alone
in Chicago, for New York, Pittsburg
and other eastern cities report the
same deplorable conditions, although
actual statistics have not been COM
piled for the public.
Factory Inspector Davies has tab
ulated figures for the purpose of COM
parison and his tabulations reveal
many astounding results, aside from
the child labor feature. due to the
blood-sucking policy of the trusts.
In November aid December, 1908,
and January, 1909, there were 2725 per-
mits issued for child workers in Chi
cago. In the same months year later
the figures show the issuance of 3719
permits. And as a result of the eX-
eessive applications for employment
the wages of the average "child slave"
has been much reduced in many in
stances.
Meanwhile, with many technical de-
lays, the government is dragging on
with it's investigation" of the big
packers.
1t is believed that the beef trust is
resorting to many methods to suppress
the present boycotts and that civic,
commercial and industrial bodies are
daily being persuaded to denounce the
boycott as Injurious to other inter-
ests than the packers" and as inef-
fectual in it's tendencies.
In Chicago, Kansas City and similar
Notwithstanding centers there is still
much interest in the crusade, and the
boycott continues unabated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
STATE CONTROL OF STORAGE
PLANTS WOULD LOWER PRICES

TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 29.-George
B. Wight, state commissioner of char
tiles, believes state control of cold stor-
age plants can be made an effective
weapon for regulating prices of food
stuffs.
The state board Of health, in the
Judgment of the commissioner, should
have supervision over all cold storage
products brought into the state, and
no food from cold storage should be
placed on sale except on certihcation
from the proper authorities.
He would have every package marked
with the date of receipt. If this was
done. he says, public opinion would
make it impossible for dealers to sell
at As or SO cents a dozen eggs which
were purchased by speculators year
or two before at IS or 20 cents.
The same reasoning, he thinks. ap-
plies to meats and old cold storage
products.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
FRENCH COLONY WILL
AID FLOOD VICTIMS
Contributions Coming in for Relief of
Sufferers in Paris-$5oo Al
ready Has Been SUBJ
scribed

Steps were taken yesterday by the
French colony of Los Angeles to relieve
the sufferings of their fellow country
men across the water. A meeting of all
interested was held at the Circle Fran
caise for the purpose of devising ways
and means to aid the destitute of Paris.
A committee of twenty was appointed
to raise funds, with l.. j. Christopher,
president; Frederick Charbonnier sec
retary, and ]. Viole, treasurer. An APP
peal was made to members of the
French colony to aid the flood victims
by sending money to j. Viole, at AT
North Main street.
Already more than $500 has been
raised, among those contributing being
Marc Durando, French consular agent,
800; Vile de Paris. 500; Bishop Con-
atty, S1OO; International Savings and
Exchange haRlf 500
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
STRIKING GIRLS
START FACTORY
SHIRTWAIST MAKERS FORM
100000 COMPANY
Backed by Society Leaders, Women
Who Walked Out Will Open
Big Manufacturing
Plant
lsnecial to The Herald. ]

lSpec1dl 10 Iue 11eididsi
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. pas an aid
to the striking shirt waist makers big
company was incorporated here today
and will compete with the large manu-
factories for the trade of the country.
The new company is capitalized for
$100, 900.
The company has the financial sup
port of the wealthy women who have
so ardently espoused the cause OF the
strikers. 1t is known as the National
Cooperative Waist and Neckwear
company of New Jersey.
Mrs Ethel H. Stewart of New York
is the company's first president. She is
known we'll as a philanthropist and is
president of the Woman's Municipal
Ownership league and member of the
Equality League of Self-supporting
Women, the Cooperative Service
league, the Women's Trades union and
the American Legislative Labor Union
of Brooklyn.
The incorporators of the 100000 con-
Germ announce that the common stock
is purchasable only by persons pos
sessing union cards in their particular
trades. Its price will be 81 share.
The preferred stock, $4,000, may be
bought by the public. A dividend of
per cent is guaranteed.
1t is said the greater part of the pre-
ferred stock has been subscribed for by
the wealthy women who are associated
with the strikers in forwarding their
cause.
The announced object of the incor-
porators is the manufacture of all kinds
of women's wearing apparel. No labor
other than that of unions will be en-
ployed and the work day will be eight
hours. The company expects to be
ready to accept orders from the trade
by February Is.
1--WE do not want sympathy nor char
ity. but work. say the articles.
The promoters believe that with the
eight-hour day and unionism, with at
tendant benefits to their sex, the women
of the country viii rally to the support
of the new company and insist upon
getting its products.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
HAZING OF FRESHMEN SAID
BY PROFESSOR TO BE GOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 29.-That haz-
ing of freshmen for disciplinary pur-
poses is good for their souls and not
too bad for their persons was the ap-
parently unanimous opinion of govern
ing bodies of the Stanford university
undergradu .tes and of the faculty dis
ciplinary body, at a joint meeting last
night. Though condemning indiscrimi-
nate underclass hazing, Professor
Clark, the chairman of tEe students
affairs committee, declared that such
supervision by the commissioners of
upper classmen would be good thing
for all concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ACCUSES STEPFATHER OF
MISTREATING DAUGHTER
Police, After Seven Weeks of Relent-
less Search, Capture Kid.
naper of Little Girl

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 29.-After seven
weeks of tireless vigil, the police late
last night captured Juan Alderez, ac-
cused of kidnapping his 14-year-old step
daughter and holding her captive in the
wilds of Mexico.
Alderez, infatuated with the pretty
grTf;; entered her bedroom, seized and
bound her and fed for Mexico.
Later the girl managed to escape from
her stepfather and make her way home,
where she told a story of inhuman
treatment and enforced attentions.
Since then the hunt for Alderez has
been relentless, ending last night with
his. capture when he ventured back to
his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
PRISONERS BOYCOTT MEAT

NORWICH, N. Y, Jan. 29.-The
meat boycott has reached the Chenago
county Jail here. Several prisoners
have agreed to send back their plates
after each meal with the meat un-
touched and petition to strike meat
from the Jail bill of fare will be pre-
sented to Sheriff Walworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
HARVESTER TRUST CUTS
$20,O00,000 MELON
Action Follows Increase of Common
Stock Of Company from Sixty
to Eighty Millions

CHICAGO, Jan. ga $50, ,OO0 900
''melon" was cut today by the Inter-
national Harvester company, generally
known as the harvester trust"
The "melon" came in the form of a
stock dividend of 33 1-3 per cent on
the stock of holders of record, Feb
ruary 4.
1t was announced that this action
was taken as the result of the recent
increase in the amount of common
stock from s60. 900, 900 to $S0se00, 600. The
latter issue was not placed on the cash
dividend basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
BISHOP Foss DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Bishop
cyrus ID. Foss, retired, of the Methodist
Episcopal church, died tonight of paral-
ysis. He was stricked January Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MINING AND OIL

Crandall believes Maricopa gasser will
prove a big oil we'll Section 8, PAGE 10
Old city oil field stiIl pumps from a
group. of 400 wells Section 3, PAGE 10
Union buys strip at stearns ranch at
Fullerton. Section 3, PAGE IL
United Oil company, operating In the
North Midway field. sells first oil
from new well. Section 3. PAGE 10
Fasteners buy Canada Hill mine In
Nevada City district. Section g. PAGE 10
Mine near Prescott makes Galena
strike Section 3. PAGE 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair
Sunday; light southwest wind. Maxi
mum temperature yesterday 72 de-
grees; minimum 48 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
COAST

state regent of D, A. r. of San Fran
cisco explains controversy regard
ing change of annual meeting place.
Section 1. PAGE 3
Baby purchased for s25 by woman is
buried by foster mother in sand
island near Butte. Mont
Section /. PAGE 10
Court holds state controller need not
pay interest claim withheld.
Section 1. PAGE 3
Talbot murder case at Reno, New, is nearly
ready to be submitted to jury.
Section 1. PAGE 8
Governor Gillett will step out of politics
when term of office expires.
Section 1, PAGE
Lion pounces on spectator at Bay City who
passed too close to cage of beasts
Section l. PAGE l
Hazing of freshmen declared benefit in dis
ciplnary line by professor at San Fran
cisco. Section !, PAGE
Willis H. Booth of Los Angeles elected
president of Coast Chambers of Commerce
association. Section !, PAGE
Stepfather accused of mistreating daughter
at San Diego is captured after long hunt.
Section l, PAGE !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LOS ANGELES


Automatic printing press is perfected
City may realize from Lob Angeles In
terurban franchise doubt pre-
walls in regard to portion of line.
Section l. PAGE 7
cure and sentences offenders to be
treated Section 1, PAGE Z
Col. Griffith's book prison condi-
tons awakens interest of world.
Section 2. PAGE 10
Out West and L. A. Driving clubs de-
pict scenes of 40 at matinee given
at Agricultural park Section 3, PAGE 5
Local architects working to bring ma
tional convention to Los Angeles.
Section 8. PAGE 5
Laborer. fearing Halley's comet would
collide with the earth. attempts to
commit suicide. Section 3, PAGE 0
Policemen deny stories of demoraliza-
tion in department. Section l, PAGE A
Police Commissioner Topham advo-
Gates wholesale license tax for the
breweries, Section l. PAGE A
Taft and tariff scored by Thomas E.
Parish at Jefferson club luncheon.
Section /. PAGE 4
Two men with $4,000 worth of opium
in their possession arrested on the
charge of smuggling. Section /, PAGE s
Editorial. Haskin's letter.
Section l. PAGE 6
Marriage licenses, births and deaths.
Section 2. PAGE 4
Society. Section 3, PAGES SO
Theaters and dramatic criticisms
Section 4. FACES 1-2
Chamber of commerce excursion party
returns from northern trip.
Section l. PAGE 10
Miner held up and robbed in daylight.
Section l. PAGE 10
Kansans hold a big celebration, COM
memorating their admission day
Section 8. PAGE 7
Miramonte votes against annexation
with Huntington Park.
Section /. PAGE 8
School principals of county organize
supervisors association.
Section 1. PAGE 9
French colony in Los Angeles is raising
funds for relief OF flood sufferers in
France. Section l. PAGE }
News of the courts. Section 1. PAGE 7
Municipal affairs. Section 1, PAGE Z
Mines and oil fields Section 8, PAGES 10-11
Markets and financial. Section i, PAGE ii
Classified advertising. Section 2, PAGES 40
Real estate. Section 2, PAGES 2-S and IL
Fraternal and secret orders.
Section 2, PAGE II
City brevities Section /, PAGE Z
Sports. Section 8, PAGES 81
Automobiles. Section 8. PAGES IA
Art notes. Section 2. PAGE 10
Music. Section 8. PAGE 9
Book reviews Section 4. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Orange County Good Government Re-
publlcans to assist in fight against
machine. Section 8, PAGE z
Burglar secures s440 from Pasadena
homo and makes escape.
Section 8. PAGE Z
Redlands society girl compelled to
elope to marry man she loves
Section 9. PAGE Z
Postal employees unusual search for
mail sack that disappeared in recent
food. Section 3, PAGE z
Cow cause of row among Redondo
Beach neighbors and woman is ar
rested on assault charge.
Section 8. PAGE z
Point Firmin real estate stimulated by
purchase of fortilcation site at San
Pedro. Section 8, PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
EASTERN

Price level of stock in New York ex-
change is raised Union Pacific in
spite of suit advancing.
Section /. PAGE II
High prices of foodstuffs In Chicago
and other big cities compel children
to work. Section 1. PAGE l
Nineteen Black Hand members con-
victed at Toledo. Ohio.
Section 1, PAGE 8
CLAWS exposes inner workings of the
land office before committee investi-
eating Ballnger- -Pinchot controversy.
Section /. PAGES 1-2
Striking shirtwaist girls incorporate 100000
company and will compete with big man
ufacturers Section l, PAGE
Champ Clark of Missouri. leader of the
minority in house, introduces resolu- -
tion to have new committee rules
elected Section l. PAGE Q
New York city is plastered with signs
asking citizens to boycott meat.
Section 1. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
FOREIGN

Floods subside but Paris faces gigantic
problems of rehabilitation and dan
gers of epidemic. Section l, PAGE
London scores policy of Secretary
Knox and attitude toward China and
Japan condemned. Section 2. PAGE /
Sir George Lewis. noted English law
yer, retires from practice.
Section 2. Page l
London to talk with Madrid over long
distance telephone. Section ?, PAGE l
Claim is made minimum wage scale is paid
in Paris. Section 1, PAGE 8
German rechstag has spell of turmoil
when conversation refers to emperor
and army Section /. PAGE .