davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
CANADA AG0G OVER COMING
OF FAMOUS SHEFFIELD CHOIR
People Stand All Day In Montreal To
Buy Seats-Coneert Here
April IL

The Sheffield choir, which left Eng.
land, st. Patrick's day, for America,
is due to arrive in Halifax the end
OF the week. and so great Is the In.
terest In its appearance In Canada
that the subscription list for its To
ronto concert, which was opened Sat
urday, has been closed as all seats
have been taken.
Burton Collver, who will bring the
choir to Detroit, Saturday evening.
April Is, for single concert, In the
Light Guard armory, received a tele-
gram. Tuesday, from DR.. Charles Har.
riss, manager of the choir. stating
that people stood all day In Montreal,
Saturday, for the privilege of buying
tickets at the box office for the choir's
concert in that city. IN Toronto. the
lieutenant governor and his suite will
make gala occasion OF the choir's
visit, attending the concert In state.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Roosevelt in Los Ano.I.s.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 2l.-
Col. Roosevelt's visit in Los Angeles,
beginning today, is scheduled TO be
full OF speechmaking II ne fills all
the engagements made for him. The
colonel arrived at 1915 a. m, and i'm
mediately made q speech at the depot.
Later he addressed crowds at the
new Y. NJ. C.. A. building. and the
Temple auditorium. and this after
noon went TO Pasadena, where he
spoke at the Hotel Maryland audi
tOrium
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
Or. A. II. sises Laid in Tomb.

DR.. Arthur II. Biggs was buried in
Lainsburg, Mich, Monday. An escort
from the First Congregational church,
OF which the courtly Christian gentle
man was a devoted member, was pro-
posed, but Mrs. Biggs considerably
declined the offer as she did not want
TO take the members away from their
church duties over Sunday. The in
cident discloses the thoughtfulness
that had developed through the ten
der spiritual sympathies OF DR.. Biggs
and his wife. Theirs has been the
true religion Of selfeffacement and the
loss OF a man who stood so inspiringly
for the best ideals In his profession.
his church and his citizenship has
touched all with sense of personal
loss
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Rube Waddell holds the big league
strikeout record with 343 In As games,
an average OF game.
Atlanta. southern league, played
full nine-inning game in 80 minutes
Sept. l9, 1910.
Fred Clarke. Pittsburg manager
holds the outfield assist record max
ing four in one game last season.
Bill Dineen, American league um'
pire, will coach Cornelrs varsity pitch
ers.
Heinie Berger predicts that in two
wears not a big league pitcher VIII
be using the spit ball.
Syd Smith, Nap backstop, says Con
ME Mack taught him TO play ball
Mack had him for short time, buI
sent him TO Southern association.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
LOS ANGELES PITCHER HAS
CORK LEG BUT HE'S A STAR

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March
21.-The local semipro ranks
boast a deaf and dumb catcher
and a one-armed second base
man, but Dutch" Coombs OF
the Redondo club. so far as
known. is the only pitcher with
a cork leg. While railroading
Coombs met misfortune In the
loss OF his leg. Despite this
handicap, his work excels that
OF the average semipro pitcher,
and he is to the Moonstones In
the Trolley league what John
Coombs is to the Athletics In
the American league. Coombs
recently pitched a l6-inning
game, and at the finish declared
himself ready for more. Last
season he pitched for the Ben
nett MOI club, which won 80
out OF 35 games
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

August + Saunders, "a, Detroit; Eva
Anderson, Is. Attica.
John b. Collins. SO, Edith n. Mather,
80
Edward J. Campbell. 20; Catherine
Caverley, IS
Andrew Mclaughlin. 81, BEDFORD
Jennie Rowley, 35, Detroit.
Richard IL. MARI "a; lrma Banning.
20.
Theodore b. Hodges, "a; Winifred
Roberts, %.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
DAILY BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS

Carl Calcaterra. Gil Riopelle
Lucia CapaIdo, 22 ST Joseph
Albert Rates, 10 Cottage grove
Henry Greenberg 22l Brady
BelIi Marsspane. 425 Rivard.
Lawrence Gtiwek, 1866 Military.
August MagdziasZ. so Military.
Frank Piorkowski 900 Kirby.
Ralph Wighotti. ISL Rowena.
Emil Menke 1853 Arndt.
Frank Kowalski $50 Dubois
Cassimir Rucnlin. 33i Twenty-Sec-
ond
George siewert 5Ss EimwOod.
Edward Johnson. IlO Mack.
Charles Simpkins. i72 Vanderbilt.
Walter Scott 22l SimCOe.
Edward Munro. S95 Trumbul
Earnest Lsplov, 65s Mitchell
Victor 9islski, 1863 Twenty Fourth
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
blowing I'm Auo5S"

MONROE, La, March 21.-
Somebody congratulated Sam
Crawford for one OF his recent
batting feats. Sam grinned bur
remarked that such things
shouldn't be taken seriously.
THAT sort OF pitching -
something Wen never see when
the big race starts said he.
To-day those pitchers were
simply blowing EN- across"
BRUSKE.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
ONE TICKET FOR IA.
Mrs. Frank Scott's Children Under
Ace Could Ride Free.

CARRINGTON. n. d.. March 21.-
Mrs. Scott, with her family OF 10 chill.
dren, two sets OF twins and three OF
triplets. passed through here en- route
10 oklahoma. where they will join Mr..
Scott on his l60-acre claim and make
their future home. Conductor jarvis
says they are making the trip Of 5000
miles on one frst-class ticket, which
is a record in railroad circles
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
$3.50 Sent To SUFFERING china.

WASHINGTON. March IA con.
tribution OF $4,000 raised by readers
OF the Christian Herald for relief TO
Chinese famine sufferers was today
sent 10 the American minister al
Pekin. American missionaries in the
Chin Kiang district report that at
least $3.50. 900 is needed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
PLuNGEs 100 FEET.
French Aviator Has Miraculous Es-
cape From Death.

PAU. March 21.--In a half gliding
fall Of 100 feet Lieut. Malherbe had
narrow escape from death he.e TO.
day. His monoplane was smashed but
aside from slight injuries to his legs.
Malherbe was unhurt Lieut.. Sevins
also was injured in the capsizing OF
his aeroplane. He alighted ON his
head. but climbed unaided from the
wreckags.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
DIED.

20. at his home. l65
Macomb-st. Nicholas, beloved nus
band OF Flora Storm. nee Miller, faith
Ell OF Arthur r., Raymond, Florence
and Lillian Storm. aged 10 years.
Notice OF funeral later
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
HAINES' WIGS. TOUPEES
HAIR GOODS.

Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects being
produced In quality. Workmanship
and price i have no competitor. La
dies, my stock OF fine French Hair
Goods Is very complete. imported d.
rect from Leon Pelleny, of France,
This hair store Is over 400 years old
and the goods the most reliable In
the world Natural wavy switches
In all shades, gray and white IN.
cluded Straight hair switches, all
shades and lengths Perfect trans
formations in all shades. including
gray and white pompadours. puus'
curls rolls etc. Hair and hair goods.
wholesale and retail IL don't deal IN
Chinese refined nor sea grass) Wigs
TO rent for parties and masqrerades
In looking FOR reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me: 81 wears IN
the same store ought TO appeal 20
tour Judgment Established la my
present hair goods store 1879
WIN. a. HAINES.
7s Grand River-aye. cor. Bagiey-aVs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Ell PASO. Texas, March PA ma
tional convention In which all Mexico
will be represented for the considera-
ton OF the needed reforms In the gov
eminent OF the republic, will be called
within few days by Jose Limantour,
according to statements made in
Juarez official circles today. This Is
believed TO be the secret behind the
hurried return OF the Mexican Finance
Minister TO Mexico City In response to
important secret dispatches.
Juarez officials declare Limantour
has been placed in complete charge
OF Mexico's interior affairs and that
in few days he will issue formal
order for all insurgents TO lay down
their arms and send delegates to a
national convention to be held In Mex
leo City. At this convention II Is as
serted all the demands OF the insur-
gents Will be discussed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
MEXICAN AFFAIR
MARKING TIME
Senior Limantour's Supposed Peace
Mission To City of Mexico Still
Most Important Feature.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The ad-
ministration today appeared 10 be
marking time regarding the Mexican
situation until the result OF Senior
Limantours mission TO Mexico City
becomes known.
The only possible Emergency" Is
condition OF Affairs where American
interests need protection, and the
president alone holds the power or
decision. as TO what would warrant
such a step-whether IL Is actual pro-
lection OF the lives OF Americans, or
the safeguarding OF the millions OF
American capital invested in Mexico.
The president, IL is said today. per-
sonally processes no fear OF Japa-
nese angle To the present situation.
He has consistently maintained an
attitude OF the utmost friendship for
the Japanese.
In order TO keep the public In touch
with the "Maneuvers" hereafter all
orders to troops will be made public at
the war department Heretofore, or
ders have been yelled with extreme
secrecy, and officials here have discov-
cred that when they did eventually
leak out, an undue importance was
dlldSuSu W lhSh USNuuoc VI wv %
crecy.
Senior Limantour carried back with
him TO President Diaz message
from the administration.
Senior De La Barra said today that
he expected 10 receive official news or
Senior Limantour's reception In Mex
leo City from the foreign office with
in the next three days.
President Taft held confer
ence with Ambassador De La Barra
Monday afternoon and assured
him that the United States will
not NEEDLE in Mexico's affairs,
De La Barra went away salts
fed, and sent long dispatch to Senior
Creel, minister of foreign affairs in
the City OF Mexico. President Taft
told Ambassador De La Barra that
the United States soldiers were order
ed out for maneuvers and TO enforce
the neutrality law by preventing Mexi-
can rebels from smuggling war mate
rial across the border from this coun-
try.
An Inside report on conditions in
Mexico was received by President Taft
today from Col. Cecil Lyon, former
Republican National committeeman of
Texas, who has immense interests
south OF the Rio Grande and is in
timately connected with the affairs OF
the Diaz government.
Lyon said he expected long strug-
gle-te- take place before the insur-
rection is put down.
Il think there is feeling in Mex,
ico," he said. THAT some OF the men
around Diaz, are getting too rich"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

dob Printing Dcnr Right. slime.
Printing Co, No 10 John R.-st Call
Main 1898. or City s3ss.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

SODA FOUNTAINS billiard and gooi
IN bleS new and second-hand 49,
Marsh Co, . Farmer-st k-z terms
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
ABLE BODIED MEN wanted for the U.
s. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
~ and So. Must be native born or
have nrst papers; Monthly pay slS
TO $50. Additional compensation pos.
sible. Food. clothing, quarters and
medical attention free. After 50
years service can retire with 40 per
cent OF pay and allowances Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at U. S. Marine
Corps Recruiting Office, 10 w. Fort
St, Detroit, Mich.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses; day and night
classes all the year, our facilities are
bETRolT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
1874 Wtlcox-st.
BLACKSMITH wanted on wagon work.
BOYS with bicycles, 81 per week. APP
BOY for drug stole Some experience.
b2s Michigan
ELECTRICAL HELPER or one wishing
to learn A. r.. Hutchins, 457 Seward
ave.
CARPENTERS wanted for interior
finish; only first-class men need ap-
ply, IL Adelaide-st.
GOOD handy young man TO work
around saloon. 1884 Jefferson west.
GOOD. strong boy TO work in bakery.
1173 jefferson east.
Go0B plumber wanted. 1910 Michigan.
Apply at once
SIX FIRST CLASS WOOD PAT
TERNMAKERS, ONE BODY
FINlsHER; GOOD SHOP, GOOD
WAGES APPLY TIMEKEEP-
Err
ALDEN SAMPSON MFG. CO,
OAKLAND AND RHODE ISL
AND-AyES.
wANTED-Two hrst-ciass machine
hands Apply Detroit Times. box ~.
No. A.
wANTED--5.o 900 men TO chew Muskrat
Scrap Tobacco.
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
AN experienced millinery preparer.
1873 Fort west.
GOOD GIRL for general homework
40 MelDOuTle. CIV
EXPERIENCED girl wanted; three in
family; Apply $50 seyburn, Phone
East 96-J
EXPERIENCED mattresses wanted at
1877 Cass.
EXPERIENCED waist and skirt ma
ker. 70 Broadway.
EXPERIENCED waist and skirt ma
ker. 70 Broadway
EXPERIENCED diningroom girl want
ed. 146G Mt Elliott ave. X. $751;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets Lapham. 2S2 Graf. Cherry 4O7
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Millenbach Bros. Phone w. lOS-9l5.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANE
AA.-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER co.
500 ali makes, iI5 up: RIBBONS.
PAPER CARTONS, N Price: Rent
ing, Repairing. Catalog free. ls3
Shelby-st.
wANTED-Cor Michigan and Fourth.
TO furnish rooms complete. 81 week.
Sumner Co,
CLEAN. dry, hard or soft wildwood.
French Coal Co. Ridge s63.
------------------- -------------------------
FOR YOUR Store Fixtures go direct to
the manufactures and save jobbers
profits Show cases, counters, shely-
ing. wall cases. etc.
Detroit Store Fixture CO.,
s41 Gratiot ave. Main 4022
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses; day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
positively unequaled in Michigan.
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
1l-24 Wtlcox-st.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-22

Bill Dineen, American league UNI
pire. will coach Cornell's varsity pitch
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
JOBS AND CONTRACTS.

Governor Dix objects that the present
commission system in this state results
In divided responsibility. But his pro-
posed plan would divide it still further.
He would have the Highways Depart
nent thus organized \ single executive
head appointed by the Governor and ~.
movable by him. and an advisory com
mission made up of that executive and
the state officers whose duties happened
to be related 10 highway affairs. The
commission would provide plans and let
contracts. The single head would ad-
minister the department. No doubt there
would be more definite responsibility in
administration with single administrl-
tor removable by the Governor But pre-
vious experience has shown that waste
and stealing occur not so much in ad-
mlnistration as in drawing plans and let
ting contracts; and inefiicency is al
least as likely to take the form of bad
and unintelligent planning as il is 10
take that of incompetent and ill-directed
execution.
Planning and letting contracts-let
Governor Dix ask his Tammany friends
about contracts are the vital part of
the work. But how does the Dix system
provide for responsibility in regard 20
devising plans and letting contracts:
The commission 10 do that work would
be of-the baphasard sort. part elected
nd hn mi
mariy other functions. The Governor
might remove some of them. but he
could not remove others. Moreover.
those who are charged with the duty of
forming plans and letting contracts are
10 have no authority whatsoever over
the executive who carries them out.
This, il strikes us, is absurd. Where
does the Governor find his counterpart
of this in the business world? What
board of directors has no authority over
the corporate executive? Suppose high
way building goes wrong under the Dix
system The chief executive of high
ways explains at once that 1t is not his
fault. The plans, he declares, were
stupid. Back comes the advisory com
mission with the defence that the plans
were perfect but their execution was in
competent. How shall the public decide
where the responsibility belongs?
The Dix plan would create patronage
for the Democratic party. And it would
pass the disposal of contracts over large
~ to tbe minor state officials whom
Tammany got into office under cover OF
Mr.. Dixs respectabihty. We do not be
lieve that the Governor has jobs and
contracts in mind, but his Tammany ad
YiserS have.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
(Fron The Trlbunc Bureau

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE President ho''
an important conference this mornihs VIZ
Senator'S Lodge Root and Smoot on |a""
dian reciprocity.
Senator Burrows, who conferred WIN 'h'
President to-day, said he would ca'i :"
meeting of the Finance Committee ior
Saturday for consideration OF the feo'
procty agreement.
President Taft continues 10 receive
rorts from boards Of trade, chanpeis V
commerce, state legislatures ana o'no.
bodies in every part OF the country OH ',,'
reciprocity agreement, and Is more co"o
dent than ever that the Senate WIZ "p
proye II. Representative Anthony said Tue
Kansas Legislature was almost solidIy ior
reciprocity. =,
Moreton Frewen, OF England. SAID TIC
favored the reciprocity agreement oe'e'
ing that IL will prove OF great pehe''' "
the United states and Canada. Il eve"
favor the reciprocity proposals as tney re.
late 10 the English markets ne saiu'
this agreement goes into effect We III ''e
British Isles shall hope for an eVeh'ual
trade relationship with the uhited o'a'e'
under terms more favorable than AT pres
ent" ,.,,.o
( Delegate Cameron said at the nl'e
House that because of the delay III ra"t'
ing the constitution Arizona must wit io'
a.. next Congress before it can enter the
! Union.
| pesident Taft was asked by Senator d!
Ior aud Representative Houston to psrooi'
roros p Feeney. formerly connected with
a national bank in Fayetteville, Tenn.' VINO
has been convicted Of embezziehehe anu
sentenced TO hve years In prison
Representative Campbell introduced j. ~
UrarlI,n Of Kansas City, president OF inc
r.torratioraI brotherhood of Boilermakers'
u,bo asked the President for an appoint
,,ort as an assistant boiler inspector. Ihe
toiler inspection bill which recently passsu
the Senate is now before the President anp
nrovides for the appointment oil cnie'
"a two assistant inspectors. H. r.
Teerrev of Richmond, Va, has been recon-
nended for chief inspector
Representative Kahn called III u"
eras+ of Representative Hull, VINO is
candidate for appointment as ciVi''an ~,
her of the army board or ordnance "'''
fortifcation. oro
,,,,oro tho White House callers were
eacretarv MacVeagh and William Loeb' lr-'
senator's Briggs, Warren, Burnham' Dn-
I,neham. Foster and Stone, Represel'd-
tiv,s Mckinley, Nye, Fish. Lawrence
Cr,,r,r.cker. Fornes, Calder, Jones' HouS,
,on ord tJul. Major General Wood Genera
>-oa,,on Miles, Martin Egan, Arthur
, yorys and II. S. Graves the '"iel ~
| fcter
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
CLOSING OPEN SEAS.

An interesting and important interna-
tional controversy seems TO be imp end
ing as a result of the introduction into
the Russian parliament Of bill for ex-
tending to twelve miles from shore the
limits of territorial waters along the
coast of Archangel outside the recog-
nized boundaries of the White Sea. The
enactment and enforcement Of this
measure would practically destroy the
immensely rich fishing industries which
Great Britain and other countries con-
duct there, since the fishing banks are
all within the twelve-mile line, and of
course it would set precedent COM
pletely repudiating the ancient and in
variable three-mile prescription Of inter-
national law Great Britain, Germany,
Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Japan
have therefore promptly and vigorously
protested against the measure and VIII
doubtless use all possible diplomatic
pressure against it; and if it Is enacted
in spite of them they will probably make
an appeal to The Hague for relief.
1t must be confessed that Russia
needs to present in justification of this
intended action some grounds far more
convincing than any which appear on
the face of the case. 1t has always been
conceded that the White Sea itself with
in line drawn between Capes Sviatoi
and Kanin, is a closed sea, being a part
of Russia's territorial waters. That is
generous concession, seeing that the
capes in question are more than a hun
dred miles apart. In our recent New
foundland arbitration it was thought TO
be a marked departure to let Great
Britain claim as territorial waters all
within headlands ten miles apart, and
of course for the usual three miles out
side. But here Is Russia, enjoying a
MONOPOLY within headlands not ten but
a hundred miles apart, in addition claim
ing not only three but twelve miles out
side. 1t Is precisely as though the United
States, not content with the sole proprie-
torship Of Chesapeake Bay, should claim
exclusive Jurisdiction over the ocean for
twelve miles outside the Capes Of Vir'
ginia.
1t is scarcely to be believed that Rus
sia will persist in such pretensions.
They are, 1t is true. not unprecedented In
her history. Time was when she claimed
as closed sea the entire Pacific Ocean
north of latitude 81 40 north; claim
which the United States compelled her
TO abandon. We shall not be surprised
to see her withdraw this claim, in the
face Of the formidable array Of protest
ing powers. But there may be some Wig
orous diplomacy before that is done, and
perhaps there will be an appeal TO the
tribunal at The Hague 10 consider the
whole question Of the limits Of terri
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
1nnSemenfS.

ACADEMY-2-s--The Warrens OF virginia
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Va
AMERICANA 40 :30-Naudevile.
ASrOR--S:l5--The Boss.
RELASCO-S:5o-The Concert.
BIJOU--S :20-The Havoc.
ROADWAY-s:t5-The Hen-Pecks ,,o,..rt
CARNEGIE 2:3o-Philh lharhoh'0
CASINO-S-Marriag In carte, ,u,r,ford
COHAN'S-S:15-Cet Rich Quick Nai'i"e
COLoNlAL--2-s-Vau no.
COMEDY--s l5--Tu BE Hanged IL w.
CRlTERION-S: :20-Sire.
DALy'S-S:i5--Th Faun Y,,o and The
ENPIRE,-S io--Alice Sit-by-the-fH Ho ""
Twelve Pound (sGol Look NM.
FIFTH AVENUE-2-s-Na NauoeVH'e'
GAIETN-S: :15--ENcuse NC -
GARDEN-S:i5-Mathlas Goihne"'
GARRICK-S :i5-The Zebra
GLORF-s:l5-The Slim princess
HACKFTT-s :1S--Over Night ,,
HAMMFRSTEIN'S-2-- S:1a--Nauue W VI l'ip p.,r,sss
pODRONE-2-S-The international S"P
ballet OF Niagara--The berthquah0'
Iyr-DSO\-S: :3O-Nobody' s-Widow -,
JOE wEBERs-s:i5--Alma' "hefe ~
Live: .o,or
LIRERTY-S l5--The Spring MAID
IYCEUM--s :30--Suzanne.
LYRIC-s:15-The Deep Purple
MAJESTIC-s :l5--Way Down EAST
TTAN-9--s-NaudeVille -.
NANINE EL1IOTT'S SIS :30--The Campers
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCshe-eTa '''
NAzIMovA's--s: :3O-Baby Mine
~r-XV AMSTFRDA Ans :15--Madame SheffS'
NEW THEATRE--s:3Q-The Plper;
NEW YORK-s:15-Naughty Marietta.
REPUBLIC - s:l5 - Rebecca of sunhyo'o0A
W.TGACK's-S 2o--Pomauder Walk
WEST ENDS s:i5-Mother.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

amendment that besides. permitting tiie
imposition Of disproportionate burdens
on some of the states, it invests Con-
gress with authority to subject all OF the
states to an improper interference wlth
their governmental instrumentailties'
Under the decisions of the Supreme
Court Congress may not now tax III
come derived ms salary by state officer
or income derived from state, county
and municipal securities. But the rati-
ficatlon Of the amendment would put II
into the power of Congress TO tax IN
comes from whatever source derived.
The incorporation of that phrase in the
Constitution would annul the limitations
put by judicial construction on the right
of the general government TO tax the IN
strUmentaltieS Of a state, for the phrase
can have no other effect than TO brush
aside these limitations and strip the
states of a protection which they now
enjoy. Governor Hughes. now Justice
Hughes, advised the Legislature of 1917
10 reject the amendment on that ground
although he frankly said that he would
have approved the amendment with the
annulling phrase left out. We arc aware
that some distinguished lawyers have
differed with Mr. Hughes. holding that
whatever source" does not mean what
ever source" but "whatever source the
supreme Court in its wisdom may Sc
''lect from among variety OF sources.
Yet the Legislature should be wary
about accepting such dictuln, since il
knows that at least one member of the
/ Supreme Court is committed to the view
that the amendment means what it says
and says what il means.
New York has nothing 10 gain ard
much to lose by ratifying the amend
ment in its present form.