davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
HISTORIC EDIFICE.

The building owned and occupied
by the Hibernian society at Charles
ton, S. c., is one Of the Oldest In
that beautiful and historic old town.
IL is of colonial architecture with
fluted columns rising to the height
Of the three-story porch. The
rotunda is of equal height and a
conspicuous furnishing is a four-foot
section of column brought from
the Giants Causeway in County
Antrim, Ireland. In the main room
on the ground floor are hung oil
paintings OF officers OF the society,
starting with President Burke, who
officiated In 1884.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11

Lexington, KY, on Monday morning.
Three children survive. They are
Mrs. Stewart and Messrs. J. p. and
c. V. Sullivan. On the same day
William Whalen, a popular young
man Of Lexington, passed away. He
is survived by his mother. Mrs. Ellen
Whalen, and a sister, Mrs. T. J.
Sullivan, Of Louisville. Both of the
deceased were highly esteemed in
the Blue Grass capital
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
coNNECTICUT's FIRST PRIEST

IL was not until 1928 that the
first resident priest established him
self in Connecticut. The Rev.
Bernard O'Cavanaugh settled that
year In Hartford The limits OF his
parish were co-terminate with those
of the State. This was only eighty
two years ago. Today there are In
the same territory 169 regularly es-
tablished parishes. Each Of these
parishes has its pastor. Some OF
them are extensive enough to re-
quire the services OF more priests.
The Catholic population OF the
State In the opinion OF those who
are In a position 10 Judge ac-
curately is said to be fully 100000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11

for boys and young men about Sep
tember 1. There are forty acres of
farm land around the building, and
students will have every opportunity
to enjoy fresh air. st. Joseph's is
historic college, but has been closed
since 1890. The Xaverlan Brothers
promise to make the curriculum
superior to any in Kentucky.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
WORTHY CHARITY.

The people OF ST. columba's 5
church will give big novelty euchre
and lotto for the benefit OF the
church In the large dining hall at
Fontaine Ferry Park on Easter Mon
day, including afternoon and even
ing. There viii be special amuse-
ments for the children during the
afternoon. Tickets are being sold
at twenty-five cents and are good for
euchre. lotto or supper.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
FOLLOWING FATHERS LEAD.

William Archer Redmond, NJ. p.
son OF John E. Redmond, the Irish
National leader, will soon sail foi
Australia In response to a request
from the United Irish League there
Richard Hazleton. another Irish
Nationalist member OF Parliament
will accompany young Mr.. Redmond
Mr.. Redmond's mother was nativf
OF Australia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
rANEcYRo or ST. PATRICK

The panegyric of st. Patrick viii
be preached by one OF the Domini-
can Fathers at ST. Louis Bertrand
church next Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock. AS is customary at 81.
Louis Bertrand's. the collection
taken up that evening will be turned
over TO the conference OF the ST..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11

Vincent de Paul Society to be dis
tributed among the poor of the
parish. The name of the priest who
will preach has not been announced,
but 1t is safe to say that the com
ing panegyric will be an eloquent
one.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11

The Rev. Brother James. Presi-
dent OF 81. xayier's College, has
officially announced that the
Xaverians have purchased st. Jo-
seph's College near Bardstown, and
will open that institution as school
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
DEATHS AT LEXINGTON.

Mrs. Ellen Sullivan. aged ninety
two years. died at the home OF he
dad hter. Mrs. Mary G. Stewart,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-11
KNOWS WHEN TO QUIT.

Judge Edmund II. Dunno. OF
Chicago, acknowledges that he has
been defeated for the Democratic
nomination for Mayor and with
draws his contest. He says he. be-
ieves that Carter Harrison won the
nomination fairly. Judge Dunno
has always been a fair fighter
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Influence Used
To Save Middies

Powerful political influence is bs,no
brought to bear to save Hawthorne "a
Amin OF Montana, NJ. A. Leabv ~
Wisconsin. s. Roberts OF Illinois and
F. b. Bleakley of New Jersey, the 80
midshipmen who We're recommended ,u.r
dismissal from the Naval Academ', ~
superintendent Gibbons, for aii.yeS
intoxication and disorderly conduct
Amin and Leahy are the memhers of
the second class who took Iea,Iinl
part In rumpus with Policeman Grimss
lev on the night OF September % fol-
lowing the class banquet in the Willard
Secretary Meyer has indorsed Can
tains Gibbons recommendatio for ais.
missal, and he, took the papers In ali
four cases to the President in Chica 90
today. 1t is not likely that the Prasi
dent will take action upon them at
least until he returns to Washinrton
and has chance to hear what the
Montana, New Jersey, Wisconsin and
Illinois Congressional delegations have
to say.
Secretary Meyer has been informed
that all four of the young men are re-
pentant, and that two of them have
asked permission to resign, while the
other two. hope to cling to the service,
and have promised never to touch in
toxicants again, under oath, If they are
given any punishment other than DIS
missal.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Dates For High School
Debates Announced

Announcement was made today Of the
dates for the inter-school debates of all
Washington high schools.
January is the date set for the first
forensical contest, when the teams of
Eastern and Mckinley Manual Train
ing Schools will meet, and Business will
oppose, Western High School.
On February q the winning team of
the Business-Western debate will COM
pete with the team Of Central High
school, and on March q the losers of
the first debate will meet. On April
either Eastern or Tech-the winner of
teir debate-will meet Centrars ora
tors.
AS Will be seen, the debaters of each
high school will not meet competitors
from every other school, a procession of
elimination being necessary to decide
the championship. A COMMITTEES of
teachers from the various schools fixed
the program.
Practice debates at Central Hisb
School began yesterday. with about
sixty candidates. Members of the
Forum Debating Society of Tech also
held their first debate yesterday. and
all high schools soon will begin the
weeding OUT process to select their
best teams for the inter-school debate.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Cigarette Popular In
The Land Of Austria

Bohemians are great cigarette snio.t-
ers, according TO United States Con-
sui Joseph 1. Britain. at Prague. Aus
tria. ......... .. q. -............,..
Cigarette smoking is much more COM
mon throughout Austria than in the
United States. he says. 1t Is not IN
usual for Austrians 10 smoke forty Gig
arcttes a day. This would have been a
great Held for the late Carrie Nation
sui asserts.
In Bohemia there are seven govern
me mt factories engaged IN the manufac-
ture OF cigars, cigarettes. AMI other
turned out total of 1,s05. .00O,tn0 Gig
arcttes during the last year. In add.
tion specially manuiac ctured brands to
the value Of S2,042 were imported. In
1910 the Eohemians spent more than
li,o0,.0O for smoking tobacco, mostly
in cigarette form. $780,. .... ...
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE IN DEMAND
At FORMER PRICES
Potomac Consolidated Bonds
And Railway Common
Lead The List.

Activity continued on the local mar
ket. bonds being favorites but with a
satisfactory Increase m the volume OF
stock trading as we'll. Investors are
doing the purchasing. and there is ev-
cry indication that this will continue
for the rest of the year At least.
Potomac Consolidated IS were the
leaders In the bond section. eleven sales
being made at 1oi% to 1ol%. Steamboat
SIS are not as high as they were a
month or two ago. but they were rea-
scnably firm at 10s1a.s
Capital Traction shares, were picked
up all the way from ~ to 100. the lat
ter figure at the close.
The real activity in sthe~ stock list
was 'inl the common shares of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. IN all 433 shares were sold r.;
one price, 40. A little Of the preferred
brought s91s. both showing fairly good
strength.
Small sales of Mergenthaler were re
corded at 232h.
The Citizens Savings Bank has p,ir-
chased the Home Savings Bank build
ing, and site-pretentious and promis-
ing. Application Will be made tG the
exchange for listing privileges in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a9sc per doz.

Eggs-Nearby fresh. 25a2sc per doE.
Cheese-New York. new. Ice and Ito per
lb: fiat. 15c and l6c per h.
Butter-Best. 33c per lb.; common, 24c
per lb.
Live Poultry-Hens 12a13c per lb. chickens
large, 13c per lb.: small. 14a15c per lb roos-
ters, DC per lb.: turkeys, lsa2oc per lb:
geese, plucked Sa9c per h.; unplucked.
7aSc per lb.; ducks. llal3c per lb.; keats.
young. 20c; old 15c.
Green Goods-Oranges, California, s.. 90 to
$3.50 per box: grape fruit. $3.50 per box;
apples. 81. 7ba4.oo per bbl; potatoes. s.. So sack
sc per dozeS ,se psr bS
kale. sl.o0 ber bbl.; spinach. S.25 per tbl.
lima beans, 25c per qt.; cucumbers. 800 to
S.25 per bu. basket; carrots 40a50c per
basket; sack, $50; string beans. $3.50 Dbl.
onions, 81 sack; pineapples. 500 per
crate; sweet potatoes. s.. 25 per bbl.; pears
BARLEY, $500 per bbl; grapes. Concord. lie
per basket; cranberries, SEQ per box; cauli.
flower, $l.50 per crate.
Live Stock-Calves. prime. shDsc per lb.;
medium. Sc per lb.: common, &c per lb
old sheep. $500 per cwt. lambs. prime. 6lzc
to &c per lb. medium, 6a7c per ID.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Wholesale Prices Of
Fish Advance Sharply

Wholesale prices OF fish are higher
this morning than at any time since
last winter.
Trout brought from III TO 80 pei bar
rel wholesale. Bluefish are bringing
from so to SIS per barrel wholesale this
morning, while barrel OF hailbus IS
worth from $40 TO $50. Rock fish. cat
fish. and butterfish show; the same ad-
vance In prices.
Strong easterly winds on the Atlantic
coasts are said to- nave irsen blowing
for several days. making fishing almost
impossible, and entailing a heavy Ioss
to the fishermen on account Of damaged
nets. r. Gah
Retail dealers in fish this morning
said that there would ne no appreciable
increase in the prices OF fish at most
markets, as sufficient supply is kept on
hand to carry over an emergency, al
though OF Was stated that II the rise An
the wholesale prices continues until the
dealers supply Is exhsusted, a sharp
advance in the retail price is sure to
follow. 4ht&a 3}N ta Ga.t3G
A shipment OF .'l,rgs," the FIRST Of the
season, was a feature on the Eleventh
street markets this morning =
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Naturally the weak knees here had
something of a depressing effect else
where in the list, but the recessionf
were only fractional. The average was
v and " point. At the full decline the
losses were about Y on the leading rails,
but these were partially recovered.
Colorado Fuel was the weakling,
losing TX, but recovering 80 that Its
loss was about the same as Steels.
Other industrials were about n on.
The Street Is bullish or bearish. ac-
cording as to whether the operator be-
lieves in the success or failure OF the
Tobacco plan, which is recognized just
now as potential factor.
There was nothing in the news OF the
day to cause much uneasiness or salts
faction other than the Steel meeting.
Bank of England rate unchanged. South
ern Railroad state satisfactory; Balti-
of $13S,534 and net increase OF 318, ,035.
w. Z. Corey, ex-president of the Steel
Corporations will soon resign.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Hobson Fights Shy Of
UnderwoOd's Boom

Congrcssman Hobson OF Alabama
has collided full tilt with the Under
wood Presidential boom. In spite Of the
fact that Senators Bankhead and John
interest In Underwood, Captain lIobsor,
has come out for Woodrow Wilson
Captain Hobson declares that in his
travels this summer he has found a s,r-
prising number OF Republicans who are
going to vote for Wilson II the nominees
are Taft and Wilson.
The failure of Captain Hobson to rally
to the support OF the Underwood boom
stion In Alabama. it indica.es that
there win be difficulty delivering the
States to Underwood. One reason Cor
this Ii that many Of the Bryan Demo-
Gratis believe that II a delegation were
NAMED for Underwood It would eventr-
ely te delivered to Harmon.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Steel Directors Meet to Further Clear the Decks
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FRACTIONALLY OFF-NEWS
OF DAY.

NEW YORK. Oct cc-There was COM
paratively little doing. steel showed
more than the usual amount of selling.
the bears making much Of an extra
meeting Of the directors called for, this
morning. and concerning which Judge
Gary refused all information to the
anxiously awaiting representatives of
the press and brokerage houses. The
general impression was that this meet
ing was called to act on the relinauish-
ment Of the ore lease. and the Street
will think so unless something else de-
velops. Bears made the most OF the
therein another excuse to raid the stock.
They pounded and pounded and looked
for LIQUIDATION. as their efforts showed
success. but 1t did not develop. Then.
kept OF. and were rewarded by a break
of a point. and sold much stock to ac-
complish 1t.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Tech Athletic Council
Holds Meeting Today

The first meeting this year of the
Mckinley Manual Training High
School athletic council is being held
this afternoon, convenlng at 2:15 O'Clock
at Tech" in the assembly room.
Fourteen members comprise the ath-
letic council, OF which James OConnell
Is chairman, Only preliminary organ
ization for the coming year is planned
at the council meeting today.
Yesterday afternoon Bradley Gish. the
famous champion athlete OF the Irish
American Athletic Club, engaged as
coach and trainer of the Tech" track
team, met the track squad for the iii 81
The Tech" band, composed OF
students, an adjunct to the High School
athletics. will meet Friday. A band Of
fifteen pieces IL planned.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26

Of them suppose. even, that you killed
them. There are others to take their
p' ces You'd do no good and only get
yourself imprisoned for life by the Ital-
ian law. and get me assassinated as an
had risen. So had ne. He evidently
ding OF him.
There's nothing 1 can do" an
swered.. AT least, not for the present.
The only hope 10 to 50 on with this
miserable masquerade and watch for
some miraculous opportunity to put a
spoke In the Brotherhood's wheel. This
was very pretty little romaptic adven-
ture at the outset, but II has turned into
something that looks unpfeasantly like
ugly tragedy. It's death TO draw back;
and. perhaps, It's death to 20 on.
what's your advice7" ss
"We'll go onw decreed Billy Gregg.
A ContiBuation Of This story Will
Be Found In TonsOrrow's
~ Issue Of The Tlmes.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Asks Ten Thousand
For Death Of>BOy

Damages of $4,000 are asked in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court to-
day by Benjamin r. Grant against the
II. r. Howenstein Company and w. r.
Kelly, for the death of Benjamin E
Grant, who was killed by being knocked
X streets northeast 1t is alleged ir
the declaration that a chimney was left
in an unsafe condition. and that II
collapsed, causing young Grants death
The accident occurred September 2
Grant being employed by Joseph j
Beck, a metal worker.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Rites Conducted For
Mrs. Mary J. Kennedy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane
Kennedy, who died at the age OF
seventy-nine years at her home, l422 Q
street northwest, Tuesday, were held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
family home, the Rev. John L. Cooper.
of st. Matthews Church, officiating.
Iqterment was in Mt. olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Kennedy was born in Prince
George county, Md. but came to WASH
ington at an early age, and through
out her life had taken an active part
in church and charity work. She is
survived by two children. Mrs. i. w
Kennedy and Mrs Charles d. Rems-
burg, and by brother, Odell Hilleary
all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Caledonian Club To
Give Entertainment

The thirty-second annual Halloween
entertainment or the Caledonian club
will be given tomorrow night In the
Pythian temple. Ninth and l. streets
northwest. 1t will consist of a dance
and concert.
4 A splendid program has been arranged
for the evening. DIS follows:
Prof. Mandelfs orchestra in a selec-
ton: James Anderson, tenor; Mrs. II.
Williams, soprano: G. Z. Webb. tenor
Mrs. Mattingly's pupils, singing and
dancing: G.. Owens, tenor; s. Quine.
baritone; Miss McGinty. contralto.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Sues For Divorce.

Infidelity and habitual drunkenness
are alleged by Mrs. Edna Mae Brown
in her suit for an absolute divorce filed
against j. Brook Brown in the District
Supreme Court today. Brown is a
painter and decorator with a shop at
4l4 Massachusetts avenue northwest. The
Browns We're married in Washington
July 81, 1907.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Lecture on West.

By special request of the teachers and
pupils of the Arthur Public School, an
illustrated lecture on California and the
Great West will be given by Frank II.
Poston in the lecture hall of the Public
Library building on the evening of
Tuesday, October 81, at 8:15 o'clock. As
with all lectures In the Public Library,
the general public Is invited.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Mrs. Parker Buried.

The body of Mrs. Grace Parker, wife
of Col. l.. o. Parker Y. s. A., retired.
who died at. Atlantic City Tuesday
night, arrived in Washington this after
noon, and was taken to Arlington Gene
terry, where interment was made at
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
MacVeagh To Speak
To Economic Society

Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
will speak November II before the
Western Economic Society at Chicago,
and will discuss currency questions.
Senator Newlands, former Senator
Aldrich. and other speakers of distinc-
ton will participate in the program.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Champion Mailer.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 26.-Another worlds
record was established when Miss
Florence Wilcox won the nall driving
contest at the agricultural school by
hammering in twelve ten-penny nails In
forty-six seconds,
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Romance Ended.

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.--Married two
days after he told Florence Huber. Of
the chorus II like your looks" Thomas
f. Manville. jr., son Of the asbestos
king. now seeks divorce with pater pay
Ing $4,000 for II.
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co., New York: G. B. Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado Building
Open High. Low Last
The Washington times., 1911-10-26
Today's Sales On
The Local Exchange

Potomac Consolidated SIS. g. .nOO6 1OlK.
s., ,O0o@101N. $1,000iD101N. 31,O00dtlO1&i.
81 ,N0H1OlN. S1,O00G101%, Sl.0OOG10lsss,
81 .G0@ i0lS. $l,00of110,&. $.O00Gl01ss.
$1.J0fllMM
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
SIS, SS0Ogi103Iz.
Capital Traction 1O<i1a9h. ..
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon. 25M40 25dpi0. 2S640. 256p4O. 50a40.
50fil 10. 100GD40 1O01i0. c3G40.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 15@S9h, 25dS S9k I5nS9ta.
United States Trust, Sails.
After caIl-Capltal Traction. 100l29
"a 1870.
Mergenthaler, 10@222H.
Washington Gas, 16lSSA.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

at 25c and SOC. Tie rings, new ~
shades in leather tie and collar 81
boxes. Beautiful pearl trimmed silk. { n
and Isle suspenders. arm bands and ~
supporters to match. Silk and Isle
half hose, umbrellas, travelling bags N
and suit cases. - WIZ
In making our holiday selections @
we have not overlooked the ladies',
and for them we have new auto
scarfs. new iabots, ties. hand bags. Ff
initial handkerchiefs, umbrellas, dol
lies. center pieces. silk and Isle
hosiery.
See our store and window display
for sensible holiday gifts. ~
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14
Is Per Cent or
One.FOurth Off

On dress skirts, silk and heather
bloom petticOats, white and col
Ored waists.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14
Young Men'S Suits.

80 young mems suits, sizes 81
to IS breast measure. Selected
from regular stock and worth up
to $3.50, in this Sale at $3.95
A selected lot of boys and
young mems overcoats worth up
to $3.50, in this sale at. -. .S7.o5
We will save you from So to Sc
on any suit or oyercoat in the
house, and give you the
best readytO wear clothing made
Ia America, SchIOsS Bros. guar.
aGteed Baltimore Suits, Over
coats and Rain Coats.
ONE-FOURTH OFF
On all our boys knickerbocker
knee pant suits.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

Mems Work Clothes.
Carhart bib Overalls or jackets
Mechanics" brand, on sale per
garment at..."...,.......75c
so dozen mems work shirts,
bought under price from a well
known factory. A good SOC gar
ment at 80. ..35c
They are cut large and rOOmy,
and are in plain blues and fancies
All sizes Az to II.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

Full standard prints, while they
last at ................AHc
Full yard wide bleached and
unbleached muslin, while it lasts,
at per yard ............5c
Hope muslin, while the present
supply lasts, per yard ..."7c
"a unbleached Pepperell sheet
ing, Csc value, at .......:.22c
1914 unbleachsd Pepperell sheet
inc, 27c value, at ...... 24c
ga bleached Pepperen sheetins,
28c value, at. ......."...24c
1914 bleached Pepperell SheetlnS,
Csc value, at ..........29c
36-inch Atlantic mills pillow
tubing, warranted full width,
! . worth 18c, at ...........15c
42-inch Atlantic mills pillow tub
ing, warranted full width, worth
Zoe, at 80. ..........17c
.45-inch Atlantic mills pillow tub
ing, warranted full width, worth
)
Csc, at ............:-...v21c
45-inch Family FavOrite pillow
tubing, warranted fullwidth. worth
y 1Sc, at..... . $500. ..15c
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14
Sleeping Garments.

q
You spend One-third Of your
time in bed. Have comfortable
sleeping garments. Sleeping gar
ments for women and children.
$500 quality at. ........S1.50
$50 quality at ........ us
+. LIS quality at...,... los
100 quality at. ...s.... IS
rs quality at.. IS
so quality at. .39
Webster School Shoes worth
81 and $3.50, on sale at $1.5O.
Is per cent or One-fOurth of
on all odd trousers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-12-14

Has been the largest this season
we have ever had. This fact
proves to us that the people ap-
preciate garments that are made
right and fit right. We will offer
in this sale all Of our coats on
. hand at prices which will sell
every one Of them.
8 only good wool caracul coats,
in women's and misses sizes,
worth $3.50 in all stores, while
they last at. ..$7.95
Black and gray mixtures, some
with big collars, all cut long. =
All Sc and SIS coats at S AIS
ALI 81 and So coats at... SOS
All SO and $40 coats at. IT'S
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-14
PEPPER STANDS
WITH employees
Iowa Congressman to Press
Resolutions on Taylor
System.
IN ARSENAL LABOR FIGHT
Committee From Hero Spends Day
Preparing Written Statement
for Dickinson.

Washington. D. c. April 14.-(Spe-
ciaf)--The delegation of arsenal
workmen spent today IN their rooms
at the St James hotel preparing for
Secretary OF War Dickinson a list of
their reasons for opposing the Tay-
lor system
PEPPER Is ACTIVE.
Congressman Pepper viii press his
resolutions providing for an investi-
CATION Of the Taylor system
Peppers resolution instruots the
labor committee % Investigate the
Taylor systems application to private
and government works.