davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
NEW HOUSE FOR ASTOR
To Be Erected in 65th Street Near
Fifth Avenue.

Plans have been filed for the construo-
ton Of six story private dwelling mouse
for John jacob Aston on the north side Oh
18th street. Ia feet east Of Fifth avenue
a. cost Of $4,000.
II will have frontage Of p feet and
depth Of 1876 feet. with an extension and
facade Of very plain design in limestone
charles 4 Pratt Is the architect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
PAID ESTATE $4,000.

According To a report. the price paid by
Albert f. Gescheidt, jr. 10 the estate OF
Gerd Martens for the four story brick ONCE
b,,ilding Nos. Is ana IS East LIST street
Mount Vernon, y. =. was about Soo'ooo.
The building is on q plot 4oxlo0 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
Flushing, Long Island.
No. Is State ST., 10 Minutes from
33rd St. Penn. Depot

FOR SALE OR RENT. three story man
card roof. twelve-room house, on plot
5Gxl4f feet three minutes from tralh
and trolley Fine location and hlgn elg
walton. House has two bathrooms; to.-
let on each floor. gas and electric hgnt'
hardwood floors throughout. Large ilre-
proof safe built in; newly decorateu'
sale $4,000. Rental SI2O per year. AP-
nIv any broker. or JAMES II. ANDkR-
son. owner. IA Madison ave, Flushlhs'
or phone 1s3 Plaza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
EUROPEAN REAL ESTATE.
ENGLAND

Al \ LOW Reserve. the owner having taken
up his residence permanently in South AFRICA.
IDEAL MANSION, n perfect and up-to-date
condition and luXuriously appointed ana ~
nishcd throughout. the purchaser TO nave thf
option ~ buying the furniture so that ne can
enter into occupation and Immediately enjoy
all the Advantages OF perfectly-equlpp'u
residential and sporting domain. 80
HAMPSHIRE.-In one Of the most oeautli
districts in this favourte county only anout
2is miles from Hook station on the London
and South Western Railway, and witnlh SIX
miles Of the important market town OF bss-
ingstoke, with its excellent service or eApItas
trains to London IN about an hour. ,
Tho particulariv choice and exceedingly
raFsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

9EArTTFUL HOME on NORTH SHORE. %
minutes from Herald Square; bathing boat
inx and fishing; improved grounds: best water
front bargain offered this season: your own
terms must sell this week. MACLAY q
CAUFIELD. West 34th ST. New YORK City.
TO SEE NEPONsIr, SEASIDE HOMES IN
New York city" apply for transportation 70
NEPoNs1T REALTY COMPANY. West SAITH
street. New York. Telephone 27al Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J.

Furnished House FOR summer months Nine
large rooms and bath. all Improvements
Shaded grounds. Five minutes walk 10 Lack
awanna station. three minutes from Newark
trolley " ". RI TIER. iie Prospect Street.
south Orange. =. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

ROCKAWAY PARK.
40 Washington aye.-NeN private six-room
furnished cottage. onsn plumbing. enamel bath.
sas and coal range. iaIndrr tubs. kitchen uten-
sis china and silyerware. $3.50 FOR season,
June 10 October !
FOR RENT.-AT EDGEMERE. NEAR OCEAN
and Edgemere Club, modern well furnished
cottage. for private family only. Rent Si.G0O
for season. Address. II W. FABER. Atlantic
ave Far Rockaway. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

me money Give full description. best price
and terms in first letter Principals ony
IN 4 4 Nt-I. & RRANDENBT RGER. 81 LOWS. Mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.
CITY PROPERTY

THREE STORY RED BRICK HOUSE. WHITE
marble trimmings, II rooms and . bathrooms.
al hardwood finish and inlaid floors. handsome
Us decorated - foot 'front.' within block and hair
II Bronx Park elevated station. house Is worth
81 500 bat owner is about ~ move o. another
city and viii sell Al sacrifice for quick OFFER or
viii exchange large equity for land or good Sc
curities See OWNER. on premises. SG5 East
s.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

prisng ..
NOBLE MANSION.
Recently erected. regardless Of cost, IN tne
Flizabethan stvle. on the site OF an OLD man
sion. forming three SIDES Of ,aaarr SNu
Feng seated on a bold ridge. and encompassed
by glorious and extensive pleasure grounds ana
a well-wooded and undulating PARK OF 9.e'
400 acres. diversified by ornamental idhts'
and traversed by long avenue carriage drives
guarded by lodges.
The remarkably well-planned acconmoda-
rooms. several magnificent reception rooms
including ball room with stage, ana spacious
and perfectly-equpped domestic Offices
Most conveniently placed are extensive model
stabling, garage laundry, kfchen gardens.
cottages, etc. all most complete III ever
way. and having an up-to-date electrical IN
The whole estate embraces an area OF
ABOUT 9.575 ACRES.
And with its well-placed cover's AFFORDS re-
r1arkably fine shooting: there is capital trout
fishing. whilst IN the park Is hrst-class Eolt
course. Hunting can be enjoyed Win TWO
on the estate ara several farnsteads. model
dairy. agents residence numerous cot'a l.
etc. and the whole property IN every way
4 PERFECT COUNTRY HOME
MEssRs. TROLLoPE are instructed 70
SELL. the above by AUCTION at the MAR ~.
Tokenhouse-yard London, F. g.. in July
grounds and lands In hand, on completion
(unless previously disposed Of by private
treafNl. =.
Particulars with views plans ana condl-
lions Of sale NAV he obtained ~ Messrs
Braunsten. SHELTON. and Dowse. Solicitors
Norfolk House. Norfolk-street. strand, W =:
a,5 ~ tho Auctioneere McssrS. Trollope. ~
Nount-street Grosvenor Square. London. Eng
lard.
F0P sALF-THF HISTORICAL FREEHOLD
estate known as BRADENSTOkE ABBkf +,
North Wits. England. together win the
varorisl rights and advowson. Having an
area Of about 4sl acres. and rent roll OK
90 re- annuu. Particulars Of DEBENHAM
,-0rr Z SONS Ltd Land Agents and AUG
,,ereers % King Street Covent Garden, Lon
don. England
EOP SAIE-AT THE MART. TOKENHOUSE
vsrd London scottish Mooranc Estate IN
,berlecnshlre about 100 acres. with rent roll
of 800 per annum. Particulars of DEBEN-
TI.W eTORR & SONS. Ltd. Land Agents
anf Auctioneers 26 King street, Coyent Gar
Ian ondou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
BOROUGH OF ruE BRONX.

Three story brick private dwelling
Ten rpo.As. two baths
EXTRAORDINARY QUALITY
The most perfect ana complete houses In tho
Bronx For sale AT very reasonable prices and
terms. Briggs Ave, bet. 196th and 197th Sts..
Bedford Park. NATHAN r. LEVIN 90.
NEW ENGLAND.
DELIGHTFUL CAPE COD -Wychmere Seashore
Cottages rented. completely furnished, hath
rooms all comforts 500 up: safe beach. ahund-
ant supplies. booklet. Box IS, So Harwlch. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
SUMMIT, n. j. +
3ELMAR, N. j.

Furnished cottages. boardiag houses and hotels
for sale or for rent. from 500 20 Sl.ppO Tor sea
ION. fartrs for sale. RIDDLES REAL ESTATE
EXCH ANGE. COS ST. Belmar. y. j.
FOR SALE NUTLEY .--oLD-FAsHlONEp
colonial home. with fireplace. six rooms and
bath Corner lot aoNl2o. Nice quiet nelghh9l
90 near trolley Il X station and schools 4.
"a aOD. terms reasonable. JOS. STfRRATT. llJ
Chestnut street Nutley. !.
~ 0o0 For NEW HOUSE. ! ROOMS AND
RATH. ALI. IMPROVEMENTS EASY
TERMS e. T. MOORE. so MORSE AVE,
RUTHERFORD "
sFND- FOR ORR FARM CATALOGUE OF
bargains sHAMpANORE PlDCOck,
Whitehouse station. y. j
C,0TTAGF AND FOUR ACRES on GREAT
south BAY l.. NJ. r.. Tribune once.
CONNECTICUT
THE BOULDER A SPLENDID COUNTRY
home among the beautiful Connecticut hills.
inexpensive. accessible. illustrated catalog free.
pIBEI.- FARM AGENCY. Ansonia. CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE.
IA and 16 Vesey street

Listed-Broadway Realty Co. Bowling Green ~
81 First Mortgage Certificates, $1,000
Each, Due 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28
FREEHOLD COUNTY SEAT
/, NOBLE MANSION


TNINEY HALL.
,-ir- cor eiaara HE hle-nrIc interest anl cuIu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-28

Recently erected. regardless Of cost. IN IN
Fiizabethan STYLE on the site Of an old man
sion. forming three sides Of a square, ana
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Mrs. Maud BalIina;on Booth.

II is pleasing to note that Mrs.
Maud Ballington Booth is expected
lo lecture in Shreveport on Febru-
airy of next year.
Mrs. Booth is The founder Of the
Volunteers of America, an organi-
zation founded for the purpose OF
giving the ex-convict an opportunity
of becoming good citizen after
having been discharged from prison.
Mrs. Booths presence in Shreve-
port is recalled with satisfaction.
She is possessed of a charming per-
sonaity. which is enhanced by her
simplicity of manner, and has a well
modulated and far-reaching voice
which is appealing and persuasive.
The programme of her entertain
mrnt will be announced later.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Hon. ID. 4. Jonas.

The announcement of the death of
Hon. y. f. Jonas. which occurred in
New Orleans on Thursday, Deem
Der u. will be- received with regret
wherever he was known. He was Il
native of Kentucky and was aged II
years. He was a gallant Conteder-
ate soldier and ranked with the
fearless aud most dutiful Of Con
feCleraies.
He was Il Democrat tried and true.
He was associated with many Of The
great achievements connected with
HE history of Louisiana. New Or
leans was his home. He was ranked
with the most prominent attorneys
of he State He filed a term in Tire
United States Senate with dislin-
guished ability
Al his bedside when he died were
his wife and some Of The immediate
relatives Of the family.
Besides The widow, who was Miss
Josephine Block Of Baltimore, two
sons. +. II. Jonas of Washington and
Mai. Edwin A Jonas Of the United
States Marine Corps. he leaves Two
brothers. Edward and r. A. Jonas.
and two sisters. Mrs. fhos. b. Wells
of Minneapolis and Mrs. 4. Meyer of
Washington.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Succession sale.


No. Ia.333- In the First Judicial Dis
teiet Court Of Gaddo Parish. La:
Succession Of Washington and
Mariah Anderson
BY virtue OF writ OF sale To me
directed in the above entitled sue
cession | will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder i'll front Of the
principal front door of The court
house in the City Of Shreveport,
La. between legal hours Of sale, On
SATURDAY, JAN. p, 1911,
The following described real estate
belonging to said succession, to-wti.
f26.5S acres more or less in south
east quarter OF section 6, township
Is north, range Is west. fully de-
seribed as follows. Commencing al
the southeast corner Of said section
q, run thence wesl 21ia chains
thence north Fl degrees 30 minutes
west 4i.26 chains; thence east 36.2l
chains. thence south to place Of be-
ginning. together with all buildings
and improvements thereon. in thf
Parish Of Caddo, State of Louisiana
Terms Of sale. cash. subject to ap-
nraisamenl. T.. a. LEONARD,
Dec. q Clerk and Administrator
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
DIR. OSCAR DOlyLNING
Has Returned To New Orleans from
Havana and New York.

The Picayune DR.. Oscar Dowling
stated that he attended the Ameri-
can Health Convention in Havana,
and that great deal was done there
but that what surprised him most
was the sanitary conditions in the
Cuban city. He said: THE streets
ares we'll cleaned and the garbage is
placed on the streets between 9 and
II O'Clock at night, when it is col
lected, and ii is required that every
garbage can be taken off The streets
before g o'clock in the morning"
The doctor said that he thought
this would be great law for the
State of Louisiana. as he thought
such law was needed here.
How is ii in Shreveport?
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Senator O'Connor.

State Senator Robert 0'Connor OF
Algiers visited Shreveport Friday in
the interest of his candidacy. He is
an aspirant to the office of attorney
general in opposition TO Col. r.. G.
pleasant. Mr.. 0'oCnnor was greeted
cordially. but he must realize that
he will scarcely receive recognition
i'm this section of the State. He will
have the experience and Pleasant
will secure the Office.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Seven Yrars for Nelson

Horny +. Nelson, bigamist and re-
Gently convicted by jury of arson.
has been sentenced by Judge Bell TO
seven years al hard labor in The pen
IL should have been the limit, TWEEN
ty years.
Nelson has appealed and there is
no telling what may be the outcome
of his case. On some frivolous tech
nicality his case may be remanded
for trial, and as other scoundrels he
may escape the penalty for his
crime.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
pos.omce Hours.

The hours at the postoflice this
morning will be from to. IL for
general delivery and at windows for
delivery by carriers.
On Christmas morning there will
be a delivery by carriers and de-
livery by wagon.
The postmaster and his assistants
have done all that is reasonable to
accommodate the general public
during the several busy days Of the
week. for which they should be
commended.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
For Rent.

The two-story pressed brick store
With basement and elevator ii5 and
III Texas street. ]. S. Noel, shreve-
porl, La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
DIR. Il. G.. Alien.

Office in the Cooper Building. DIR.
Allen is Il graduate Of both schools
and carries full line Of homeopa-
THE remedies. Special attention 10
chronic diseases.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
River Report.

Denison 70, fall of is: Arthur
City $40. fall of Oh; White Cliffs i46,
Fulton il.3, rise of i.3; Finley 40,
a rise Of 10: Spring Bank go, a fall
of o.: Shreveport 80. rise Of 03.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
District Court Adjourned.

The District Court. criminal and
civil sections. will stand adjourned
until January 2, owing to the holi-
days.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24

We would ike chance to figure
on Your next order Of printing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Commercial ExchaI,ae.

The Board of Trade and CONNER
eial exchanges have suspended bust
ness until Tuesday. and therefore
there no reports today.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
New York World.

The New York World, Tri-Week-
~, and the Weekly or the Sunday
Caucasian one year Si.5o.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-12-24
Weather Forecast.

Local forecast for Shreveport and
Fair to unsettled Sunday:
not much change in temperature.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
UNFAIR TO LABOR
Western Union ,Discharging Men
for Holding Membership
in Union.

=: BUTTE; Mont. April 26.-The
Western Union Telegraph company,
located at Helena, Mont. Recently
took a position against the union
telegra piers it had in it's employ, dis
charging such union men solely for
the reason of their holding sucf,
membership The superintendent at
Denver has assumed this position and
will not at this date recede from the
position 81, as taken. Local unions
should take note OF this attitude son
their part, and act accordingly. =.
Western state federation organiza-
tons are requested to notify those
locals affiliated with their respec-
tive federation, and aid in every way
to force the recognition of the union
and bring about 4 settlement even
tually, that will entitle union men to
fair and proper recognition.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
TAXATION ofi.AND VALUES

Mr.. Editor:
In every city there Is valuable land
lying idle or partially used and taxed
but little. An increase of taxation on
such land would spur the owners in
to activity. Should the tax be made
heavy enough to absorb the entire rem
tai value the owners would feel COM
PEELED to improve every inch to the
full limit of its earning capacity. With
such a tax levied on land values all
other taxes could easily be abolished
and labor and capital thus relieved
of heavy burdens. It should not be
hard to see how this would cause an
enormously increased demand for la
Dor with proportionate increases in
wages. 1t should also be plain that
resulting increased production to-
gether with the remission of taxes
on industry would cheaper all COM
modities. Higher and lower expenses
mean prosperity, the kind that can
be felt in the pocket, not the sham
We only know about by reading in the
papers that it is here.
Yours for Reform,
-, w. H. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
VITAL RELIGION IN
THE LABOR MOVEMENT
Bv the Rev, Charles Stelzle.

Bv the Rev. Charles Sickle.
There Is so much religion in the Ia
Dor mavement;E and 50 much of the
social spirit in the CHURCH, that, with
the inevitable development of each
in these respects, it will some day
become question as to whether the
church will capture the labor move
ment, or whether the labor move
ment will capture the church.
It is becoming quite clear to most
of us that neither side can afford to
ignore the other While there are
good and sufficient reasons for the
church to discuss the problem of how
it may save the people. there are
also most excellent reasons which
prove that the people must save tile
church. '.:>
Workingmen almost universally
honor Jesus Christ as great friend
and leader. A recent writer once
said: Gin that fortress of progress
which the socialist workingmen of
Belgium have built in Brussels, the
Maison du Peuple, as you pass from
one part to another of that hive of
many activities, you may happen to
go into an upper lecture-hall, and
note across the end of the platform
great curtain hanging. It is drawn
reverently aside, and behind it one
sees a. fresco of the form of Christ,
with hand uplifted, pointing the way
above. 1t is surely deeply signifi-
cant of the vital power of His mes
sage, and of the way He wins men
still ii follow Him.
Almost erytmention of the name
of Christ in a workingmen's meeting
brings forth thesmost hearty applause.
The average workingman is natur-
ally religious His religion may not
| always be expressed in the orthodox
! manner, but it is there, nevertheless
Infidelity scarcely exists among work
ingmen. AS matter of fact, they
| respond most readily to the religious
| appeal. It's the testimony of nearly
| every preacher who engages in SHOP
| meetings that they are never listened
| to with greater respect and with
| greater interest: by any other kind OF
an audience.
| The social question is fundamental
ly a moral and religious problem
In the end. there will be not one an.
swer to the social question. but many
But all will agree in this-all will b<
religious. It will never be settled up
on any other basis. History Las pro.
phesied it,. The best labor leader:
are coming to recognize it. Presen
reform measures indicate it,
These things prove that the work
ingman, in his devotion to Christ ant
in his natural religious disposition
S in an attitude Of mind which make!
him peculiarly ready for the introduc
ton of great moral motive. Inso
far as he responds to this principle
will ne be given power in the indus
trial world. Agitation, education ane
legislation there will continue to sur
vive among workingmen-be it thu
church or the labor movement
which has the: greatest geninus tt
transmute these high ideals into prac
tical, everyday living, meeting al
! their needs. ..--
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
REVIEW OF DOINGs
.: AT STATE CAPITOL
Continued from Page 1.

Continued from Page I.
representatives. from St. Louis county:
James P. Boyle, St. Louis-Insur-
gent leader; the surprise of the ses-
sion; coming from steel trust terri
tory, it was expected that he would
take his stand with the special in
terests; on the contrary, all his bril-
liant powers were employed in behalf
of progressive measures.
H. w. Cheadle, Duluth-Progres-
sive; like Boyle, he upset precedent
and history by coming from ST. Louis
county and yet being progressive and
Independent; Woodworking Valu-
able member. -: T.;
T. NJ. Pugh, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from force of habit, association. in
clination and environment. E.,,:s
Anton Bergen, .Duluth-ATnember
of small standing and consequence;
always followed his bell wether into
the. special interest camp.
Chester A. Congdon, Duluth-Pro-
baby. the biggest individual: in the
house; one of the speakers cabinet"
reactionary. {:.@
John A. Healy, Hibbing-One Of
the St. Louis county delegation who
followed the lead of Congdon and
voted with the reactionary combina-
ton. =; :, - :,
N. S. Hillman, Lake-The only So
cialist member of the legislature;
aligned himself with the insurgent
group and took a prominent part IN
the fight for the initiative and re-
ferendum and all other progressive
measures; stood consistently against
the special interest; was one of the
most intelligent and active of the
progressives. J.,
c. T. Knapp, Chisholni-One~ of
the youngest members, clean, and ins
clined to be progressive. Chairman of
drainage board investigation.
E. r. Ribenack, Duluth-A Demo-
crat. usually independent of bell
wetner Influences; performed excel
lent service for the people of his home
CITY, - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
TR0UBLS IN FACTORY
IS FULLY ADJUSTED
Manufacturers of Bar Fixtures
Reach Agreement With
Employees.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 26.
Another factory has reached an
agreement with the striking furni-
ture workers and will resume opera
tons tomorrow. It is the Veit Manu-
featuring company, which employs
from 80 to 40 men in the making Of
bar and office fixtures. 1t granted
nine-nour day and the wage ques-
ton was adjusted satisfactorily. The
wage scale has been above that in
most of the furniture factories. The
concern is not a member of the Fur
niture Manufacturers association,
which stands solid. The employees OF
the Marvel company returned to work
today under the terms of the agree
ment announced yesterday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
FOR INCREASED WAGES
Plans Matured for Increasing
Wages of All Employees of
National Government.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Plans
havebeen matured whereby organized
and systematic effort will be made to
increase the wages Of the employees
Of the various departments Of the
government. No change has taken
place in the amount Of com pensation
for many years, and with the In
creased cost Of living an actual re-
duction in wages has been effected.
Owning to the stringent regulations
put into operation by former admin
tstration and continued by the pre-
sent, the employees themselves are pro-
hibited from making an effort tn
readjust their wages to conform ia
their actual necessities.
The effort now being made will
undoubtedly result in the final res
ending of the obnoxious rule prohi-
biting federal employees from organ
izing, thus opening the way whereby
they will be free to exercise their
own methods in securing increased
wages and improved conditions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1911-04-29
MCNAMARA ARREST. Is ~ :. /,
DAsTARDLY OUTRAGE
Continued from Page 1.


destruction of the citadels of capit-
alism.t -. %-..>s.. .s. md
Labor will do well to patiently
await the outcome Of the Mcnamara
trial Nothing can come out of pro-:
test meetings against the trial itself
But every effort should he used to
sound the voice Of labor in protest
against the method employed in ar
resting the accused. 5s5.
" = Motive of Prosecutors.
Back of this charge is not the Los
Angeles Times alone, but it is a COM
bination Of interests in which the
American Bridge company, g con-
stituent company of the United
States Steel Corporation, is playing
an important part. 5 III.
This company, strong and power
ful, successful In crust ling every 9th
Ter org anization of IA Dor, has ON.