davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
People and Social Incident,
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
LFrorn ~ Trihune Rureau J

lFrorn The Tribune burNhpsl
Washington. Jan. H-The PresIoe"' ns'
a visit to-day from william Loeo' Jr', Ezra
r. Prentice who has resigned as chairman
Of the Republican state Committee OF New
York Lloyd g. Griscom and Samuel -
X Koenig, former Secretary OF state OF New
York.
President Taft is using all his Influence
10 secure the passage of a permanent tarin
commission bill st this session Represen-
tative Hnl, who talked with Mr.. Taft TO-
day. expressed the belief that bill com
hining the best features or the I,ons"orth
and Dalzel bills will be passed.
Representative Mann assured the President
that the bill providing for inspection OF
locomotive boilers. which has already
passed the Senate, will he reported favor
ably by the Committee on Interstate ana
Foreign Commerce and passed by the
House.
James NJ McGee, OF Philadelphia. anu
Myron Wood. OF Youngstown. ohio, officers
OF the United States Manned Soldiers
League, urged the President to use his m
fuencc TO secure the enactment OF the Dli
increasing the pensions OF those who lost
limbs or were totally disabled in the MILL
tary or naval service i'm the Civil war.
Representative Slemp, Aivah II. Martin,
member Of the Republican National Com
mittee from Virginia, and Commissioner "a
bell. Of the Internal Revenue service VIII
hold conference, either IN Washington or
In Richmond at the suggestion Of the pres
ident, with the hope OF reaching some
agreement as TO the distribution OF patron
age in Virginia Different candidates have
been urged by the three men for several
important Offices.
The Perry centennial committee wants an
appropriation Of $4,000 from Congress for
the celebration OF the anniversary Of the
battle OF Lake Erie. TO be held at Putin
Bay. Ohio. Webster +. Huntington. secre-
tary Of the commission, accompanied Dy
Senator Dick, talked to the President TO-
day about the plan.
The President received a delegation 'ot
sixty prominent Democrats from Indiana
who are in Washington in the interest OF
L s. Jackson chairman of the Democratic
state Committee OF indiana, who is can
didate for sergeant-st-arms OF the House.
The delegation, which was introduced by
Representative Adair, included ex-Repre-
SeDldllNeS Lamp anu idlS'il' SF'A'N"'1 -
llngham, r. II. Palmer. Treasurer OF lndi-
ana: Charles Greathouse. Superintendent OF
Public Instruction; W. II. OBrien, Samuel
L. Ralston and Judge Felt.
President Taft accepted the invitation OF
Senator Carter 10 attend and deliver an
address at the dinner Of the University club
at the New Willard on February p.
Among the White House callers to-day
were Senators Crane Curtis. Taliaferro,
Dick and Burton, Representatives Crum-
packer. Moon Kopp. Kustermann, Howell,
Cowles Foelker, Mckinney. Grow, Wiley,
Dixon and Ellis. Representative DENLY, OF
Michigan, introduced his successor, Repre-
sentative-elect Frank T. Doremus. Repre-
sentati Austin was accompanied by J. W.
Lyons former Register OF the Treasury,
and ex-senator Foraker
The President and Secretary Norton took
a walk late this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
4 BuScmentS.
ACApEMY OF MUSIC - i 5 i Br'

ACADEMY OF MUSIC - IS -- Brewster'
ALHAMRRA-2-s-vsu
AMERICAN: so :3C--Vaudeville
ASTOR--s :3O--Judtth Iaraine.
BEIASCO--2: :20-S S:SO-The Ccncc''
BIJOU--S :3o--The Havoc.
CAS1 1NO--S-Marrisge Ia carte
CIRCLES :i5--Getting a Polish
COLONIAL-2-S-Naud
COMEDY-S:16-TllR Re Hanged " 70.
CRITERIoN-S15- Private Sccrotsi!'
DAI.Y'S-S .15-The Fsun. -,
EMPIRES .lS--TrelBwny OF inc NtuSt, W, .,ord
GAIETY-S :15--Get Rich Quick Nal'"s''
GARDEN-s:l5s Nathan der Neisf'
GARRICK-S15-Th ScarecioW
GLOBE.--s l5--The slim Princess
HACKETT-S SI5-Over Night.
NAMNERSTEIN'S-2- :15-N NaudeNlHe >,o-
HERALD SoUARE-SI5--The PARADISE u
homet 49,, ,-,,n
HrPPOD ODROME-2-S-Thc international Cup
Ballet Of Niagsra--The Earthquake
HUDSON--S: S:3o-Nobody's Widow.
IRVING PLACES :15-Die Rauber. ,y.,,
JOE WEBER IS S.15-Alma. Where bo ~"
IIBERTY-S:t5-Th spring Maid.
I.YC'TI'M -2:20-S: 30 suzanne.
lYRIt'-S .lJ--The Deep Purple. .-,,Ati.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -- Au'on'o''''
NAJESTiC-s .So-The Blue Bird.
MANHATTAN OPERA HoUsE-2-S--N"u "uoe'
MAXINE EGr1oTTs S.3O-The Gamblers
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoCSE-s-No"'s'
NAZIN0vA~s-s :3o-Baby Mine.
NEW ANSTERDAM-S, ,tj-Madame SherIF'
NEW THEATRES :15--Nanity Fair
NEW YORK-S -SI5-Nauehty Marietta.
PLAZA so :3O--Naudovillc. ,.
EEPU RLIC-S .I5-Rcbecca Of sunnyhroos
UATf,AGK'S-s Ponander Walk.
WEST I,ND-s:l5--Two Women.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
UR. LODGE'S ELECIiON.

Not Massachusetts alone hut ihe
country at large can find reason for sat
'isfactiOn in the outcome "i senator
Lodges fight-fOr reelection. Mr.. Lodge
has served his state in the Senate with
fidelity and distinction. He has ilNeu
Up 10 the high standards Of capacity ana
character set for and 10y his predeceS-
sorS. He has laborCd intclligcutly in
Congress In behalf of good causes and
has given his influence to all move
mentS for the bcuerm"nt of admlnlS-
traton. the purification of politics ana
the removal of possible causes Of STRIFE
between the United States and foreign
nations. As a Republican representing
q strong Republican state. he has at aIl
times sought 10 advance the fortunes
Of the Republican party by committing
il 10 liberal and progressive policies
His career IN the Senate has been non
orabln and useful. and Massachusetts
would have been untrue 10 its traditions
if i'm the light of his admirable record
il had been caioled by cheap dctractorS
into refusing him another term.
Mr.. Lodges election will compel a
LITTLE downward revision" ON The part
of those detractorS. They have been
brusuuelv invited to take Il justcr meas
urc of their own pretcnSions and their
influence with the Massachusetts public.
Governor Eugene y. FosS, the chief of
Mr.. Lodges aSSallants. assuming that
his own election gave him n license To
dictate who should be and who should
not he elected Senator went up and
down the state trying TO intiame popular
opinion and mould popular Judgment.
Although he was chosen as Democrat
ne arrocated to himself the right TO give
instructions 10 Legislature Republican
H. both branches II was the IcgiS-
lature's business TO select Il Senator.
but Mr.. FOsS thought that he could
make II his business. In public state
nIent issued on November 2o last hc
said: "In the name of the majority of
"the sovereign people OF the Common
"vralth Of Massachusetts | demand
that Henry Cabot Lodge surrender hi,
seat in the United States Senate hy
Withdrawing from his contest for re-
election. Furthermore. he promised
that he would not sign Mr.. Lodges ere
dontial$ except after a campaign which
will make the last one look like an
afternoon tea party
Mr.. FosS soon discovered that hc did
not have any authority To speak lin the
name of the majority of the sovereign
people" He was neither tn" common
wealth nor lis underStudy and his cam /
pagn for Mr. Lodges extinction ended ,
ncloriouSly The public laughed at
him. and his in-the-namc.of-thc-peoplc
pyroIcchnics fen absolutely fiat He
viii sign Mr.. Lodges credentials sad F.
dor ard wiser politician. NaSSachu f,
Sc't~ may tolerate for time n ~cnsa |
tionalist in politics 1t once tolerated /
benjamin T. Butler But Il has never I
sacrificed its public men Of character /
and experience ut the bchcSt Of The !
dcma@ogucs whom il has occasionally |
put into power.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

him 10 be guilty Of treason against the
state. and therefore deserving of death.
We must recall that in 1865 our govern
ment put to death n number Of con-
spirators, including woman. not one
of whom was the actual murderer cf
Lincoln.
The incident IS. we repeat. unpleasant.
But so is IL tremendously unpleasant
10 have anarchists conspirlng to murder
the rulers Of country and to plunge
il into political and social chaos. No
disregard of justice nor any savagery
OH the part Of the Japanese govern
ment could he regarded without abhor-
renee. But the anarchist menace has
in late years become SO grave and 50
malignant that prudent mon will not
hastily condemn drastic measures to
check H.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THE VIEWS TINS HORNiNG.

CONGRESS. Speeches in ad-
Nccacy Of and against the retention Of
his seat by Senator William Lorimer
were made by Senators Burrows and
Eorah: the former defended the COM
lnttce report While senator Borah at
tackled it, =- House: The day was
devoted to consideration of the Moon
mi for the codidcation Of the laws relat-
ing 20 the judiciary.
FOREIGN.-Mrs. Horace West re-
ceiycd a verdict for tl.2J0 in her suit
against Sir Algernon West, father of
her divorced husband Twenty
three men and a woman We're sentenced
20 death at Toxic for conspiracy 70 kill
he Crown Prince and imperial officials.
- The three men left in the subma-
rinc L .. which sank at Kiel on Tues
day. died from suffoCatiOn. -- Ad-
vices from Washington say that the
Hornet which sailed from New Orleans
and Is a Sunboat for Bonilla's forces in
he revolt in Honduras, may he seized
10y American Warships. -- \ COrORer's
Iuvy rendered q verdict on the deaths Of
anarchists who died In the sydney street
affray; Mr. Churchill, the Home Sccre-
tory. rcfutcd stories regarding his part
again elected president of the United
Irish League. il was reported IN Dublin
ihat committee Of the British Cabinet
would be appointed 10 frame a Home
Rule measure. = Thirty Turkish bat
talions are being embarked to check the
rebellion iu Yemen.
DOMESTIC.-P Prominent men and
women appeared before Che House Com
mittee on Interstate ana Foreign Com
mcrce in Washington To- protest against
the enlargement Of the powers OF the
I+ "A
II Albany that Governor Dix had re-
Quested Cornelius Y. Collins. Superin-
toudent Of Prisons TO resign and that the
latter had refused. ----.. The state Leg
iSlaturo i'm Joint session at Albany bal
lotod For United States Senator; there
vas no choice. although William r Shee-
han still waS in the lead --== Governor
Dix al Albany made public letters re-
ceived h.. him from state Engineer Ben
sel and the state Highway Commission.
CITY Stocks were "ctive and irregu-
ar \ conference of the Board Of
Estimate and AppUrtionment showed
that IN" lnterhorough would not get
subway franchises unless it met the
citv's terms. --=-- President Taft sent
q message approving tho Child Well
fare Exhibit which opened i'm the list
Regiment dInUTy. Secretary Nagel
replied to az attack on the immigration
bureau a. tho conErntou of Hebrew
congregations The ncwsdealcr
whose complaint resulted IN the indlct-
Wcut ~ Alderman NolkmanD testified
~ tho trial rho moioTman in
"harge "f The train held responsible for
the explosion ir tho New York Central
Yards ON December - said the COM
pan" had discharged aim -- The
LAWYER for Countess hi Noise In her
action tn recover SIS OOO Gre loss from
'hr"" insurance COMPANIES, withdrew
from the case and The suit was aban-
jUnod. William \ Nash rclin-
Quished the presidency OF the Corn EX-
change Bank after an incumhcncr Of
twenty eight years
THE WEATHER.-indiC for to-
DAY. Fair and warmer. The 'ompcra-
'ure yrsterday: Highest. n degrees,
lowest. IS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THE sULLowAY PENSION BILL,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent editorial on THE Sui
loway Pension Bill" deserves the COM
mendation Of every American citizen. It
grasps tho situation perfectly. II breathes
spirit of generosity to the veterans,
and a. the same time Is Just 10 tho coun-
try II gives the true view Of q pension
as a reward for service and a moderate
assistance not sole support-a cane,
not a carriage. We wish that copy
We're in the hands of every Senator and
also Of President Taft All honor TO
Representative Longworth and others.
who holding sound convictions were bold
enough 70 stand by them. Can il be that
any Representative voted contrary TO his
sense Of right from motives of personal
interest? ! accuse no one hut the speech
Of Hon. William Hughes, of New Jersey.
is suggestive. yet / want TO say this
here and now. though ! realize the effect
Of my vote upon this question. that $50
600 600 = ycai is too big a price for the
country to pay to bring me back to Con-
sress."
To crave more, as to err is human.
and the veterans have this advantage in
a.
good degree an organized body-in all six
hundred thousand men. They can make their
voice heard at Washington. while the
rlnety-odd millions OF the people not in
terested directly or indirectly i'm pension
extension are separate units. attending 10
their several affairs. and yet, II they are
appealed 70, they will express themselves
ia the line OF your editorial
| trust that the Senate will prove wiser
than the House, or, IL not that President
Taft will veto the bill. one wonders where
pension legislation will end: whether
some great extravaganza on the part of
Congress, like the Sulloway bill, will not
prove the condition for the arousement OF
the people to a demand that our law
makers In Washington pursue wise
course. With an appropriation of over
sl50,000.O00 forty-fve years after the
Civil War, pension legislation should now
rest. y. J. NJ. BOGERT
Metuchen. \. j.. jan TO- 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Irrom Tho rrlhune Rureau.l l

~ rom no ] lltl4l' hAlfdhsl
Washington. Jan. ls-Mrs. Taft, Miss
Helen Taft and Miss Harriet Anderson,
with a lew friends, occupied a box AT the
Columbia this afternoon 10 see Oscar
Wilde's play. The Importance OF Being
Earnest" which was presented for the
benefit Of the House OF Mercy by members
Of society I'm Baltimore. The play was well
presented and the audience was one of the
most brilliant seen here this season. In
boxes were Mrs Joseph l.. Thropp with a
number OF guests. Mrs. Herbert Wads-
worth and a party, Mrs. Arthur Jeffrey
Parsons. Mrs Julian James. Brigadier
General and Mrs. Sharpe. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. stockton, Mrs w. y. Hall.
Nicholas Luquer. ex-Justice and Mrs.
Henry p. Brown and Miss Alys Meyer. A
number Of well known Young women sold
nrogrammes Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Jeffrey Parsons entertained all the
players at dinner at the Alibi Club.
Miss Helen Taft was the gues, OF honor
at a dinner and dance at Rauscher's to-
night, with senator and Mrs. Thomas Ii.
Carter as hosts. At the dinner to meet
Miss Taft were sixty guests. including the
Postmaster General. the Minister from
Panama, Senator Brandegee, Captain Butt,
Major George Q. Squire. Miss Carmel
Egan. Miss Marthena Harrison, Miss Mar
gerry Aleshire. Miss Marguerite Carter,
Miss Helen Hunt. Miss Gertrude Miller.
Miss Frances Miller, Miss Morgan. Miss
Jean Oliver. Miss Overman. Lieutenant
Commander Leigh c. Palmer. Lieutenant
Henry c. Pratt, Chauncey Hackett Major
Horton. Captain G.. L. Johnson. John b.
Henderson. ir.. and Arthur Foraker. Two
hundred additional guests we're invited
later to dance 10 the music OF the Marine
Band There was a profuse use OF pink
roses. carnations. smilax and other flowers,
both for the dining table and for the ball
rooms Mrs. Carter wore a gown OF
changeable pink and green silk with lace
and diamonds.
Or. and Mrs. Guy Fairfax Whiting
entertained az a theatre party and supper
tonight.
General and Miss Ernest had number
OF guests dining With them tonight.
Mrs. Kean. mother OF Senator Kean.
entertained a large luncheon party az the
home of her son to-day. with Mrs. Eugene
Hale as the guest OF honor.
Miss Laura Merriam had guests at dir
ner tonight In compliment To Miss Elsie
slater, daughter OF Mrs. Horatio Slater.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
yiplN'N DEALING WITH
lPCHIS1'S.

That i truly painful announ'ciH"h'
which comes from Toxic that twenty
five uc,sons. including one woman. nave
Lonn sentenced to death for having con
,pircd against the lives Of The Emperor
and other members of the imperial tahi-
III, and we have no douhI that the s"n-
tnrrn and the method by which u has
aeon brought about will hc The subject
.,f adverse comment. We published the
nther day an authoritative exposition
of the case from the Japanese side. now
eyer. which is IL bc commended 70 care
mI consideration.
The conducting Of Il capital trial or
any mart of il in secret il tradltl0naliy
rcpulsivc 10 the American sense of JUS
tlce. Bur we must Concede To other
nations the right 10 practise their own
systems Of Jurisprudence. w" do not
know that our own very public Trial Of
Charles i. Guitcau was particularly edi-
fyiag or that the publicity of all It's
shocking details was essential To exact
Justice. Ii does not appear that these
.J,panese criminals were deprived OF
any proper opportunity Of defence aud
vindication. and If there was reason to
think that the public exploitation of
their morbid criminality, which culprltS
of certain CLASSES So greatly crave,
would be- preiudicial To peace and order
that consideration was certainly not
light nor trifing.
As for the imposition Of this whole
sale sentence ~ death, IL undoubtedly
seems very severe and would probably
be indcfansibe in any ordinary case.
As a rule the actual act Of murder Is
committed 10y only one person. and the
accessory aids and ConspiratorS are not
subjected I" capital punishment But
IL must DO obvious that the murder Of
chief OF state has public as we'll "a
private aspects. II * moi merely the
destruction Of one individuals life. It
imporil, ihc peace and safety aud the
VERY integrity Of the nation. In that
view Of tho case the Japanese regard
!, a. not too severe 10 hold the would lac
assassin aud those associated with
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
WHOSE FATIT Is IT,

Many Of the leaders in Congress are
session after March f. Senator Hale has
twice warned his associates that the
passage Of The regular appropriation
bills has been endangered 10y the dispo-
sition of the Senate 10 give 50 much
time 10 other matters. If the IOrimer
case is TO be debated for a couple Of
weeks and the Borah resolution sub
mitting constitutional amendment re-
quiring Senators 10 be elected by pOpu-
lar vote is 10 be considered on It's merits
and passed at this session. there will be
little chance 40 crowd through al the
regular appropriation measures Only
forty-four days Of the session remain.
including sundays. and "A beginning has
scarcely been made with the money bills.
Tie urgent deficiency bin alone has
passed both houses. aud as the situation
was described Il day or two ago 10y Mr..
Beyeridge. there are five working weeks
and q greater congestion Of business
"of wide consequence tian the veteran
Senators Of this body have ever seen
"in their experience
The country would not welcome AN
extra session. and most OF The leaders
of The House and Senate whether Re
Imblicans or Democrats do not want 70
500 one called. Yet they will be them
selves to blame II somo OF the sppro-
priation bills fail and recall Of Con-
..ress become. necessary AS The Trib-
lnc pointed ont a few@wccks ago. too
much Of the time IF the prcSeut short
cseion has hccn wasted ln accordan"e
Win an antiquatcd precedent. Congress
voted itself q vacation from December
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

There is a bill proposed crealins ~. ,is
oce of yice-mayor OF New YORK. ,ron
nommonlv hut unOfticially bestoHe ed usy s,'ss
the Hon. big Tim" Sullivan.-Sy'S
post STANDARD. ,..,h
New York is Dragging on loWesep, vita
h,,t Chicaso Will console ITSELF VIZ
the time-worn statement that ever MI Io,r.
bigger i'm Chicago. o.-I.ouisyille Corier-'0'
nal. .vsr,
II "a estimated that one person IN az; 80;
,,tna ip the CITY OF New York is IN reVss,i
~ some measure OF public charity ~.
his OF course, does not include any
nicinaI oft!ceholders.-- J0u'ns
rha fovs ~ New York Bay have acqui,nv'o
a new terror. They have impellesi the ' srs
news men TO break into poetry-lttue a.
might think it--Baltimore News. a,
There are not SO many wealthy peoop'IT IA,
\aw York Citv as had been supposed. ,,s
nflclaI records Tor 1911 show that onE ,,o's
rssidentS OF that city are taxed toI n.rts nts
than G0MO each on PERSONAL pl0gS.n>-
And tho assessors books neYereerr'-'S
neCtady Union.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau.

From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Jan. ls.-The receptions held
by Cabinet members wives to-day attained
their oldtime brilliancy and hospitality, and
the tea table, abolished for several years
by most OF the Cabinet hostesses, is again
fully established In every home open II
was an attractive feature.
Mrs. Knox had with her her niece. Miss
Hester Singer. OF Pittsburg. who later went
10 Baltimore 70 visit friends.
Mrs. MacVeagh had with her her nephew
and niece Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mac
yeagh, OF New York who arrived to-day
and will be her guests at the dinner given
tomorrow night in honor Of the President
and Mrs. Taft.
Mrs Wickersham is still convaiescing,
and her home. like that Of Mrs. Dickinson,
who is in deep mourning, was closed.
Mrs. Meyer received from $50 20 $50
o'clock.
Mrs. Ballinger, who is always punctilious
in her official duties. had several well
known women 10 assist her
Mrs Nagel had with her Miss Elizabeth
Putnam, Miss Ernst and Miss Mabel john
ston.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFrOm TIC TriOu0c Buroan.
Washington. Jan. 1s.-fhe Danish Minis
ter and Countess Moltke entertained a
number OF guests at dinner tonight.
Mr.. Arosemena. Minister from Panama,
left here this morning for New York, where
he Will remain until the 9th and then pro-
ceed 10 Panama TO take up his new duties
as Secretary OF the Interior. Belisario
Perras. the new Panaman Minister, expects
10 arrive in Washington on the 2lst.
The Italian Ambassador and Marchesa
Cusani entertained at luncheon to-day Mar
eel A. Wei. Of Philadelphia, legal adviser
10 tho embassy. They entertained at din
ner tonight for Commander Caesar Cileci.
OF the Italian navy, and others.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
M'ADOO IN BROOKLYN.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: 1t Is hopeful to learn now that the
historic Plymouth Church OF Brooklyn is
To be the forum from which William q.
McAdoo has finally consented TO discuss
eXhaustlvely the transit situation at a
dinner on Thursday night Of this week.
1t is to be hoped that the situation may
be both clarified and purified. All earthly
attempts for transit relief having failed.
perhaps it is just as well to invoke a little
divine inspiration and assistance, and
probably Mr.. McAdoo is best fitted to do
it, w II. MESSENGER.
New York Ian u 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
TECHNICAL SCHOOLS lyD crLTrHr.

\ few days ago Or. Rush Rhccs. prcsi-
dent " Rochester University. told a
gathering Of The alumni of that insti-
tuition that the time had come to gc-
knowledge frankly the need for return
10 the older idea Of culture which had
been ObScnrcd by a passion for voca-
tonal education. "In some sense II Is
better TO know a nan than 10 know
nature said he. I'VE need men ot
thought. of large knowledge ~ history.
"of Il sensitive appreciation Of literature
"-sChOars-a product that we have
failed tO turn out IN America"
Doubtless DR. Rhees does not believe
that every man In this country should
become Il scholar, or that vocational
schools should bc abolished Perhaps
he intended to lay emphasis upon he
need for an educational system whose
different fields were So correlated that
it would produce Incc capable cf
recognition and appreciation of the finer
qualities Of mankind. the finer diStnc-
tions OF character. For the production
Of great scholars. poets. musicians.
political leaders. here must he sympn-
thetic soil about the roots Of those
having the capacity and the incentive 10
become leaders Of men in these various
directions
We have become an industrial and
commercial nation. with millions ~
European peasants crowdine into orr
Industrial and commercial centres We
are demanding trade instruction In order
that our industries may be- maintained
AT high level Of efficiency. is tcchu.