davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
Cut Out OF Trip.

Gov. Wilson will not go to Miiwau-
kee to attend the meeting of the AS
ISOLATED Harvard clubs, as he expect
I'd. He expects to leave Frankfort on
June 10 for Boston.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
ADVICE.

Don't keep your eyes upon sky.
For IL you hold your head too high
You'll stub your toes. as sure as Fate.
And then you'li ind II Is too late.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15

Georgetown-On June 27.the local
postofiice will open as u postal saw
ings bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
THE MARKETS
Cincinnati Grain Market

Flour-winter patents S4a4.25. do
family $3a3.25. low grade s250a
200, hard patent s5a5.35. do fancy
$4.25a4.5O Wheat-No. 2 red 93a97c.
No. red S7a92c.. No. 1 red 74aS4c.
Corn-No. 2 white 57ha5Sc, No. 3
white 57a57hc, No. 2 yellow 561sa
SIC. No. yellow 56ha57c. No. 2
mixed 56Aa57c. No. mixed SEA
56hc. Oats-No. 2 white 4Olsa41c,
standard white 40a401ac. No. 3 white
39isa40c.
Cincinnati Live Stock.
Cattle - Shippers s5a6. butcher
steers. extra $5.76R6. good TO choice
s4.s5a5. 65, heifers, extra s575a6. good
TO choice s4.75a5.65. cows. extra $3.50
a4.75, good to choice $3.75a4.5O. can.
ners sl.5Oa3. Bulls-Bologna 1926
a3.75. extra 81. Calves-Extra.
1915, fair to good $6.50a7. so.
common and large s4a6,50. Hogs
Good TO choice packers and butchers
$6l5a6.25, mixed packers s6.i0a6. 20,
common TO choice heavy fat sows
$4.25a5.25. pigs tie lbs and less
S4.50a5.75. Sheep-Extra $3.S5a4, good
10 CnOlCt }os-odosao' LdilDs-EAlTd
s7.60a7.65 spring lambs s6az6O
Cincinnati Miscellaneous.
Poultry-Hens. l2c, spring chick.
ems 23a27c Id. ducks sac. turkeys
l3c, geese Safe. Eggs -Prime frsts
lac, firsts 12hc. Butter-Creamer
extra 24c.; tirsts. 1slsc.; fancy dairy.
l5hc. Apples-F'aney. $5,75a6.25 a Dbl.
choice s5a5.5O a Dbl. Carrots o.
l0al5c. a dozen. Celery-Michlgan
slabs boz. Eggplants-$l.5Oa2 a
crate. Honey-s3.75a4 crate. Lem.
ons-California s6a6.50. Onions
New Orleans sla1.50 sack. Oranges
-s2.5Oa3 per box. Pineapples--S2a
ESQ a crate. Potatoes-Northern Ohio
s5a70c a bu, Michigan 75asOc bu
Turnipsr .50a2.5
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
7WENTY-SEVEN N
GRADUATION CLASS
Transylvania Closes Its One-
Hundred Thirteenth Year
OR. lINDLEy PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
cisss Honors Went to Miss Hiids
Threikeld, Of Msysviiie. and o. L.
May, OF Bcsnnon ststion-For.
mer offeers Reelected.

Lexington. one hundred and
thirteenth annual commencement ex-
ercises OF Transylvania university
were held when "a young men and
women graduated from the institution.
The address to the graduates was
made by Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley. OF
Indiana university, who was intro
duced by President II. II. Crossheld az
a grandson of Tranaylyanla
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-06-15
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE.

. . 3 . . 3 9 , . . , 8 3 > > ,
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
AFTER THE "TIMES."
owner OF Los Angeles Express to Start
New Morning Paper to Invade Field
of Union Buster Otis.

Los Angeles-A war has broken out In
this city between Harrison GRAY Otis
proprietor of the Times, and Edward r
Earle. owner of the Evening Express. as
the chlef combatants. A climax has been
reached In the announcement by Earle
mat ne VIII establish one-cent progress.
siVe morning newspaper, to be called the
Los Angeles Tribune, and issued from
the evening Express plant. Current re.
port has 1t that the Los Angeles Herald
the morning paper competing (?) with
the Times for morning circulation is
controlled by Gen. Otis.
Mr Earle has suddenly begun an at.
tack In the columns of the Express unon
GUS In relation to the Herald, charging
mat the general was the owner of the
democratic competitor and that he had
perfected plan to destroy the paper he.
cause OF Its progressive policy, and also
ior the purpose of turning the Associated
Press franchise over to another paper
and also turn the Herald over to an.
other individual for the purpose Of
launching new reactionary paper to
compete with the Express in the evening
held. Mr.. Earle, 1t is asserted. has on.
gagged for the Tribune many able men.
and Offices of the new Tribune have been
opened and corps of men put out to
press the campaign for readers and nd.
vertisers.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
w. w. KNIGHT PIANO co,

When we come to consider the bust
ness houses and industries in Denver
that are prominent in commercial life,
we find that the piano companies are
some of the most active and important
interests in the business life of Denver.
w. w. Knight Piano Co., which is To-
Gated at 13l Fifteenth street, deals
in the following makes of pianos: :
kranich Bech, Pease, Adam Schaaf,
Van Kirk and Armstrong. These pianos
are some of the best known makes on
the market, and they are most reliable.
They also carry the following piano
players: kranich & Bech, Pease and
Northrop. This company's attitude to-
ward labor has always been most honor
able, which entities them to our full sup
port and patronage the coming year.
W. w. Knight, the proprietor of this
company, is, broad-minded business
man of sterling ability and integrity, and
when called upon to help any worthy
cause for the betterment of the working
people he has always cheerfully re-
sponded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
THE VOGUE.

The Vogue, located at 6l5 Fifteenth
street, is headquarters for the wage-earn-
ers and their families. They are dealers
IN ladies and children's furnishings, and
they carry most complete line of me-
dunn and high priced goods at the most
reasonable prices
This enterprise is heartily In sympathy
with labor and the labor union and have
never opposed its broad, underlying prin-
c1ples, but have shown themselves to be
manifestly fair-minded, and public-spirited
and deserving of proper recognition in
this our annual labor review, which will
be read by thousands of wage-earners
throughout this entire section of the
country. In compiling a list of the CON
Germs that are entitled to our full sup
port and patronage, our list would indeed
be incomplete without a prominent men
ton of the Vogue
The proprietors of this ladies' furnish.
ing mouse are A. McCambridge, who was
formerly with G. B. Fishel & Co.. and N
A. Alber These ladies' are conscientious
business women and are held in the
highest esteem and confidence by all
who know them
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
MENACE TO SEAMEN.

Washington-It is stated that there is
growing disposition on the part of ship
owners in various parts of the world to
employ Chinese crews. Several British
ships touching at American and Canadian
ports have recently been furnished with
crews from Hongkong, and similar crews
have been sent to Europe and Australia.
Chinese sailors and firemen receive about
Sc or 81 gold per month, and stewards IS
to 81, while it is stated that the average
price paid to other nationalties reaches
about $45 gold per month. The consular
reports state that Chinese can be boarded
for about 81 to So per month, as COM
pared to $15 to $1S for other crews. 1t
must be borne in mind that 1t is also
necessary to carry over one-third more
Chinese for the same service.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

AS usual some of the secretaries are
tardy in returning unsod tickets and set
tling for those sold. At this writing
(Monday morning) | have complete re-
ports on the Ries tickets from only five
branches, partial reports from three 9TH
ers and no report whatever from seven
On the Anna Maley meeting there are
still lacking reports from four branches.
Several of the tardy ones reported dur
ing last week and the dividend to the
branches will amount to seven and one
fourth cents on each ticket sold.
Comrades, won't you please report on
both meetings the moment you see this
so that l can close the this matter up?
Fraternally,
j. w. MARTIN.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
LOCAL DENVER

DlnGS Sh
County Secretary, NJ. Octavia Floaten
1430 Monroe st.
County Organizer, 7. NJ. Marshall,
5121 Perry st.
Sub bExecutive Committee-J. W. Martin,
46T5 Yates St; Phone Hickory 7O7
Ernest Sigel, 1924 E. Seth Ave.; Duren
j. H. Ward, 2442 Glenarm Pl., Phone
Olive 1918.
ond Friday evening of each month at
room 4O1 Club Bldg
Branches.
LIST Ward, E. E. Miller, Fin. Sec, S24
Champa st.
End Ward, Albert Kettnich, Fin. Sec
us 18th st. Meets End and 4th Tues.
day evening at us 18th st.
3rd Ward, E. Ringnell, Fin. Sec, 2645
Larimer St.
4th Ward, Nels Klang, Fin. Sec, 210s
Arapahoe st. Meet every Thursday
night at 21O9 Lawrence st.
9Th Ward, Ruth Carothers, Fin. Sec, 4215
Wyandotte st.
7th Ward, John Nitsch, Fin. Sec, 3616
Wewatta. Meets second and fourth
Mondays at Remer hall, 31st and
Downing SITS.
10th Ward, A. H. Floaten, Fin. Sec 1870
Monroe st. Meets on second and
fourth thursday evenings at S63 Broad
way.
11th Ward, Alva N. Gordon, Fin. Sec,
S77 Mariposa st. Meets first and
third Thursdays, 61S Jason st.
18th Ward, j. H. Morrow, Fin. Sec, 81
Barth Block.
18th Ward, H. C. Schmitt, Fin. Sec, 1851
South Grant st. Meets first and third
Monday evenings at All1ire hall, Iowa
and Pearl SITS.
18th Ward, j. w. Martin, Fin. Sec, 1875
Yates st. Meets every Tuesday even
ing at 5015 Lowell Blvd.
10th Ward, Kleinberg, Fin. Sec, 1920 w.
10th Ave. Meets every third Thursday
at church. Clayton st. and w. 25th
Ave.
Jewish Branch, 1. Cart, Fin. Sec, 1469
Lowell Blvd.
German Branch, P. Shriofsky, Fin. Sec,
5S2 S. Pearl st.
Scandinavian Branch, Axel Ahlstrom,
Fin. Sec, 3747 Marion ST.
Woman's Socialist Club, meets every
Friday afternoon at o'clock at 1890
Monroe st.
Edgewater Local meets every Thursday,
1880 p. m. e. r. Leitch, Sec'y
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
MISSOURI IN GOOD SHAPE.

Washington-In a communication lust
received from John T. Smith, secretary
treasurer OF the Missouri State Fedora
tion of Labor. it is stated that the move.
ment throughout the state is gaining
strength. He has been making a trip
over the state, holding meetings in the
various cities where there are central
bodies and reports that although the
weather has been extremely warm. a
splendid attendance has greeted him at
every place visited. Among other work
performed he organized the Milk Han
dlers' union at Columbia. Mo
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
TAYLOR SYSTEM AGAIN.

washington = Congressman Wilson.
chairman of the house labor comittee,
VIII Immediately. together with his col
leagues, commence an investigation of
the Iaylor' system. He states that un-
doubtedly the first plant to be visited on
the tour OF inspection will be the South
eethlehem' Pa, steel plant, where this
system has been attempted
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
BOILER CLEANERS WINNING.

Antwerp-The strike of the boiler
cleaners, which has now been on a month
is showing a decided change in favor of
the strikers. The small vessel owners
fearing that they are going to be entire
ly put out of business by the larger firms
If they continue hostile toward the men,
have recognized the wage tariff of the
organization and large proportion OF
the men have returned to work
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
HARDWOOD FINlsHERs WIN.

Philadelphia-The hardwood finishers
10 the number of 300 went on strike a
short time ago for an increase in wages
to 36 cents per hour. They have inst
been successful in signing up the last of
the recalcitrant employers and all the
men returned to work at the wage de.
manded.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
PATTERN MAKERS SUCCESSFUL.

schenectady, N. Y.-The pattern max
ers of this city who went on strike n few
days ago as a protest against the ON
ployment of non-union men, have re-
turned to work, the organization having
made satisfactory settlement by the
non-unionists becoming members of the
organization.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
GLOVE WORKERS UNION.

Chicago - Secretary-Treasure Agnes
Nestor reports that local unions of glove
workers have recently been chartered at
San Rafael. Cal, Spokane and Centralia.
Wash. and also adds that there is n
splendid and increasing demand for the
glove workers label throughout tho
West
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
MORE PAY, BETTER CONDITIONS

Vienna-The Transport Workers. union
here has been successful in obtaining a
maximum wage of 36 crowns a week
with an eight-day holiday yearly. after
one to hve years of service, and a two
weeks holiday after five years of service
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
STATE DEPARTMENT..

State Secretary H. Floaten
1430 Monroe St, Denver.
Chairman of State Executive Committee,
G. R. Freeman, 329 w. May, Cripple Creek
Chairman of General State Committee,
Robert knight. 22S Pratt, Longmont.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
DANISH SEAMEN,

Washlngton-The Danish Parliament
mas passed bill whereby absent seamen
are entitled to participate in the elec.
tiohs Tor parliament by power of attor.
hey' or by sending in their votes. This
a full and franchised state citizen
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

Prof. W. F. Ries of Toledo, Ohio, spoke
to good audience at Tuileries park Sun
day. Ries is Tive WIRE" all right. and
gave one of the clearest. raciest and most
impressive lectures on Socialism we have
ever heard. AS a seller of Socialist liter
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
Socialist Party Department.

ature he is in class by himself. In
about five minutes he sold suit case
full of books and had half of the audi
ence clamoring for more.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION

Walla Walla. Wash.-This city has
adopted the commission plan of city gov
ernment by vote Of two to one.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27
Denver Local Department.

J. w. Martin, 4675 Yates St. Editor
Observation-Disclosures. Assistant Editor
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

Foreigners who landed since June
1906, must file what is called "certifi-
cate of landing" when they file a petit
ton to become a citizen. Full informa-
ton on naturalization printed in Is diff
ferent languages, can be obtained for 10
cents at either the national or state
office.
United labor bulletin., 1911-07-27

The state secretary of Connecticut re-
ports the expulsion from the Socialist
Local at Norwich of Walter X. Wolver
ton, because he took a scab job at the
time of a strike
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

Washington d. c. Aug. IS, (Special)-The senate
asscd the statehood resolution by vote of o3 to TINS
evening after debate of three hours. The lnsurgent
senators who have been posing for statehood were d-
vided upon the final vote.
Borah Kenyon and PoindeXter voted for the reso-
luton while Bourne Brstow and Clapp and Cummns
and Bailey and POmerene democrats, voted against Al
one time during the debate it looked though the IN
srgent senators would filibuster LaFolette tired to
persuade Chairman Smith to postpone vote until TO-
morrow but the senator insisted that further delay
should be allowed When the roll was called Senator
La aFolIette left the chamber and failed to vote
The insurgent opposition led by Senator Brls-
tow who tried to inaugurate movement to dlSpace the
resolution by attempt to override the president veto
OF the Flood resolution 1t rumOred about the cap
tol that he had received tcegaphc requests from Ar
zona to fight the amended resolution to 1.-THE last ditch
the telegram stating that it better to loose state
hood than the recall.
Chairman Flood will call the bill up in the house to-
morrow There will be opposition by certain insurgents
and few democrats. who still the failure
Of the recall As congress is trying to get away by next
week, there will probably not be than two hours
debate.
The bill is likely to 90 to the president tomorrow
evening. Arzonians and New MeXicans here pre-
pairing to celebrate the event.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
HIGHER BUT OFFICIAL.

Los Angeles Cal, Aug. 1S--On De-
.cember 2Sth last, Arch HoXey. two DAYS
before he met his death. came 10 earth
after an altitude flight. his barograph
showing 11.474 feet. That record was
never made official. due to the fact that
two days later Hoxsey carried the same
instrument when he made his fatal
plunge from the clouds. and il was
smashed to pieces with the machine.
At the time of the record flight the
barograph was not calibrated. the Of
ficials being pressed with other bust
ness, and thought the record secure.
The record. however. was accepted by
the Aero Club of America as official,
and was sent 10 the international socie-
" for acceptance. but no reply was re-
ceived Therefore it stands as the
American record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
ATWooD'S LONG JUMP.
A Fliqht of 81 Miles From CIeve-
land.

Swanvlle, Pa, Aug 1S.-What he
called one jump, brought Harry At
wood, the s-continent aviator,
from Cleveland to this place this af-
ternoon. and landed him 81 miles
nearer his destination, in his aero
plane flight from St. Louis to New
York. Atwood was To have flown To
Erie. but lack of gasoline forced him
70 land eleven miles west of that city.
The fast mail train left 20 minutes
after Atwood, but he gained until he
was thirty miles ahead of the train.
He left Cleveland at 4:O3, sailing
high over Lake Erie. He alighted IN
a corn field at Swanville at G:lO p.
NJ. The actual flying time for the
81 miles was hours. I minutes.
Today's run entities him To the credit
of having flown over five states. He
has now travelled 727 miles from ST.
Louis. and il is 53S to New York. He has
been in the air since starting, 10 hours
and - minutes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
THE LOST PIN

1--WE lost that pin twice in the
last dozen years, and both times
it has come back to me rs the re-
suit of a little four-line Want
Ad that has located the finder"
said a lady the other dav in eX-
hibiting a beautiful heirloom
that she priced most Highly.
IL never realized how valuable
the lost and found section of the
Want Page is until l missed my
pin. returning from the theater
one night. Ny husband, who Of
ten advertises for employees in
his business. teephoned a Want
and the next morning the pin
was restored to me.
when | lost it the second time
7 thought surely it was gone for
good. but again a little Republi-
can Want Ad has returned it to
me. and. OH how grateful | ami"
Such occurrences are frequent
. as n result of Want Ads in the
. lost and found section. How else
. could so many people be told of
. the losing or finding of an ar
ticle of value as through the
: Wants?
The Republican Wants each
/. day contain many messages of
heart interest that convey to
. those most interested the very in
: formation that they are most de-
. sirious of receiving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
NEBRASKA SAFE BLOWERS
WHOLESALE CONFESSIONS
The Denver Police Not Greatly In
terested.

Denver. Colo. Aug 1S-Frank NJ.
Watson. prisoner in the county Jail on
the charge of safe blowing today told
the police that he and two others held
up and robbed the Southwestern Pacific
overland at Reese. Utah. on the night
.of January 1st. when William Davis,
la negro porter. was killed. and nearly
IA hundred passengers We're robbed.
He said his companions We're Joseph
Collins of Omaha and r. II. Robert of
Mullen. Neb 1t is also said that Wat
son confessed to completely in the Or
Iegon Short Line hOldup of the Butte
Portland special. near ogden, on June
l27. The police doubt the authenticity
of this confession and think Watson Is
Itrying to keep from going to Nebraska
to answer to the charge of safe blow
ling.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
JAIL AN ASYLUM
FOR DENTIST M'DAVIT
He Will Stay There Until His
Trial.

San Bernardino. Aug. 11.-Dr. y
w. McDavit. the dentist charged with
adultery in connection with the dis
appearance Of Miss Jessie Mcdonald
who, with her baby. was found in a
room adjoining McDavit's office, af-
ter fifteen months search, is still in
iaiI. in the "murderer's row"
McDavit could give the thousand
dollar bond demanded in cash, but he
is afraid To take chances outside
the bars Sheriff Mespelt says he is
fully abe to protect the prisoner as
long as he is in Jail. but once out
would be on his own resources. and
would have To take chances with the
angry citizens 1t is thought that
he will stay in Jail until his trial
begins, August 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
THE RoUT OF THE INSURGENTS


D. C,
seneraIship of
LaFOette subteruse
the
Having mind the tricks of March which
airnan Smith
refused " Surrender single point Of vantage and while the insurse
struggled
scientouy fighting
and refused to yield a
Snit with
wished
adjournment first
of
CaPP Cunnns Bourne in
to the
finally cast their
~ 80
developed during the day Insursen
he leader of alliance
ensneer plan presidents
the battle fought the
A of
te DAY the of the
to offer
Un OF feohness Arizona
to ditch
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19
NEW ALTITUDE RECORD
ESTABLISHED At CHICAGO
o. A. BRlNDLEY ATTAINED 11,726
FEET.
But For Intense Cold He Could Have
Gone Higher.

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Oscar \. Brind-
ley scared higher from the ground
today in an aeroplane than any man
that ever scared before, in a like
lcontrivance. and set Il new worlds
record, an altitude of 11,726 feet.
Phillip O. Parmelee later in the day,
ascended and reached an altitude OF
1887 feet.
The worlds record. at pres
ent is l0,761 feet. made by NJ. Lori
der, at Mourmelon, France. July 6.
1911. Captain Felix flew 11.152 feet
at Etampes, France. but the flight
was not made official. Ralph John
stone set the American mark of 10,4G7
feet. October ?. 1910. at Belmont
park
While Brindley. Howard, Gill and
Lincoln Beachcy We're high in the
clouds, seeking altitude fame, James
Ward and Earle Ovington. flying at
comparatively low altitude, had
narrow escapes from death. The
propeller of Wards machine broke
as he flew above the grand stand.
but by hard work, he brought his
wobblipg craft safely to earth. owing
ton, with a dead engine, landed in
five feet of water, but escaped with
n ducking.
The altitude event was the most
important Of the day. Bcachey was
the first to descend. Driven down
by the cold, he came down in .
hair-raising spiral glide, shivering.
ard hardly able to move his hands.
His barograph showed $500 feet.
Brndley was the next to descend.
His barograph had swung around to
a figure never before touched in
America. and possibly in the world.
Gill came down soon after. with 500
feet. All declared that. but for the
intense cold. they could have made
better marks.
Results: Altitude. o. \. Brindley.
1000 feet. unofficial, setting a new
American record.
Eighteen miles across water: Thorn
as Souwith won, - minutes, 5S4
seconds
Seventeen miles on land. with mon
oplanes: Sopwith won. IS minutes.
526 seconds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

presented by Mr.. Smith, chairman Of
the committee on territories. The res
olution was presented by Mr.. Smith.
chairman of the committee on territor-
les The resolution was adopted, SO to s..
after debate in which the house was
charged with evading a vote on the
presidents statehood veto, and in which
the president was charged with trying
to coerce the people of Arizona on the
proposed recall of judges
The senate measure will be consider
ed IN the house tomorrow. and that
body will be able to pass it if it chooses
To do so. without having first to vote on
the repassage of the vetoed resolution.
The new statehood resolution will go to
the president tomorrow afternoon or
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-08-19

TYPO INSURGENTS.
Beaten In Every Turn In !. 7. U. Con
Vention.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 1S-The ad-
ministration faction of the Internation-
al Typographical Union won every con-
test with the wing opposing President
Lynch in the convention today. While
no really important questions were de-
cided, the alignment of the forces was
practically the same on all votes taken
and will probably be the same in the big
battles yet TO come.
one resolution authorized the eXecu-
tive council to assume full control i'm
the Curtis Publishing company con-
trOVersy The afternoon was taken up
by appeals from decisions by the eX-
ecutive council, by individual members
of unions. but in every case the council
was upheld.