davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

CASE CONTINUED

The case or O. A. Skidmore against
Joseph Lippman. ID. c. Dunbar county
chairman of the American party. and
others. to collect about $500 for services
was continued by stipulation between The
attorneys. in the civil division OF the city
court Monday morning. until next Mon
day. when Judge j. J. Whitaker will rem
der u decision on the motion OF Attorney
Dana T. Smith. for SkIdmore. Ia reopen
the case and cite Lippman and others
Into court To tell what became OF certain
American party funds alleged 10 be in
their possession
Judge Whitaker previously quashcl tla
case on the ground that tho affidavit was
not sufficient In cite the parties into
court, and Attorney Smith made oral ap-
piication TO reopen the case. This Will
be decided next Monday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
BIG CONGREGAllu
HEARS EVANGE

What and Where Is Hep;
Celigt Brceden's theme al N
Christian church tonieht. ,i., r
crecation heard the eyangon'
Prof. Travis. musical director,
spring song service ior ~ WI ".
His solo. "A Little TAN ~ +,
made a strong impression i
great message In song. rou,'
DR.. Breeden preachen rsr5|
mon on mo Man HAN .s .esir
Soul. 1t was q heart sssa, - lr,;|
The meetings are gaining III
mower
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
WOMAN'S ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE FAILS

Mrs Mary Fosgate. wife OF Parr,- Fos-
gate. bartender at the Utah hotel at
tempted to commit suicide last night at
) o'clock In her room in the Worth
apartments by taking a large quantity
of poison. and her life was only saved
by immediate medical attention. 1t is
believed that domestic troubles was the
cause OF Mrs. Fosgate's act
Shortly after the landlady of the apart
ments discovered that her tenant had
taken poison. a physician was sum-
moned and the drug was removed from
the stomach
Mrs. Fosgate would not say what
poison she ha6 taken. In the room was
an empty denatured alcohol bottle and
hydrogen dioEide bottle. At an early
nour This morning Mrs Fosgate was out
of danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Where Interest Centsn

The principal interest In ~
municipal campaign Is IN lm
contest which Will come 10
can party convention next Sss.
leans who have announce
didacy for mayor are, AaS@
Bransford and J, L. DarIner. r.
are frequently spoken OF lor
can mayoralty endorsement
Mcmillan and Or. c. ]. Dous
OF Americans are spoken OF iVl
places on the American ciV !"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
PETITIONS cIRcULATEI
Candidates for Offlcs on IN
Now Before the Puhlc

Petitions are now being clN[
some OF. the candidates for nIr1
flee under the new comms3<
Petitions OF Mayor John &
and j. Il. Darmor, American q
for mayor. are said 10 be nov
latlon, 4 petition in the -
Councilman A. j, Davis, Ams1c|
date for commissioner. also q
lation. Friends Of George D:
Republican who wishes 10 ~
partisan" or Independent" ez,7
mayor. are circulating Il penD1
behalf.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ARCHITECTS GIVEN
EXTENSION OF TIME

brief meeting OF the state capitol
commission was held in the governors s
office yesterday and some routine husI-
ness acted upon. Several minor bills were
allowed, Owing to a misunderstanding
among the architects. II was agreed TO
allow several days grace TO the archi-
tects to reply TO the Invitation to enter
the competition for plans.
IL was agreed that all architects must
answer before September % II They desire
to enter the competition. Nearly a score
of local architects have replied thus far,
and three OF the seven outside architects
10 whom Invitations were extended have
wired their acceptance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Says He Was Refused Aid.

Robert Schill. German. IS years old.
VINO is victim OF tuberculosis arplic,l
for aid yesterday morning TO the secre :
lary of The Utah state Humane society,
Schill said that he had lived in Salt
LAKE about three years and that 1t is
eight months since me contracted In
bercuiosis He said that he had apple /
TO the county infirmary for aid. but was
refused.
-. ~. Oreoit' city humane officer. Of
fered Schll tho use of a lot at $40 Down :
ington avenue. where the sick man
may pitch tent and thus IKE in the
open. The Salt Lake Charity associa-
ton Is Investigating the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
REPUBLICANS l}I'
DECIDE TO COZ
Some Members Of city|
m'ttee Favor Straight
tlsan Ticket.
MAJORITY oPposF;
Proposition Is 10 F,,.,
Democrats and Bush
Mems Movement
MAJORITY Oppoo,

AS has bc"n predicted ,,..,.
pubI'cans again decided Law, ~.
fer anv action regarding o.. u
q municipal ticket In the n.n
publican city committee ~,
and followed It's usual 60 =, 4,
nothing, Members Of Ihss s'als '.,i
discussed proposed nI,,uy guy q
ticket and for Joining win ,a|
Gratis ana the business
selection Of n so-callod norS mS
some of the members ~ @pss,';' ss
mitlcc arc eager TO call = .ns
put n straight Republlcon W%1I,| ~
field. However. thssc uap
norltE. The majority Of ,ha !
niltre ~ said to DC oppoSsd !.
n Ecpublican ticket up n.
flee " II can possibly bo ,,,j, y
suggestion * medc that .n,
been passed 10 influe nce s , 4
ans TO fuse with the Da. w
business men" in sejoc.,..
able So-called nonuar;Issn ,,.S
several members Of the Rs-,,s:-
committee and other promirA.,ls
ans have been invited IN nnsss
scycnty-five business mon. >,
mercj3l club this nom r. ~
mally the business men,. =,
so-called nonpartisan mnlcI,,is
tncre appears To be any ch,r.. 4
business mems" ticker Vim =
the Republicans will NOT NM ~ =.
ticket at a regular conyant,o. ~ (
support the fusion ticker.
Move Not Populg.
The action Of the ncpuhlIez,.
saklng their party IN order "a AZ
means OF beating tine Amsrls.r.
acceptable To many Of tha -
the Republican party. InclpSi,s
the members OF the CITY comri,.,
haze gone so far as 10 ,brssis
the action OF their party orf-
In case II decides 10 N,npr
called DonDnrtisan ticket
Tho Democratic commlt,ce =.
FOR tic purpose OF furlhrriny h
partisan movement. met yos,,,i,-
noon and decided that tins h,
suits from the movemen, laus.s,i|
Democrats were meager. Tbe -
had Invited committees from n.
icaD, Republican and SoclaII,f Il
sanizations 10 meet with ths D.
to discuss plans for the lunI.-|
the nonpartisan movement n,
lean city committee through a|
man replied 10 the Invitation T
20 participate In any nonpagIr
ment because the party had ~
clded in favor OF a conyenlIoa /
publican and Socialist party 4
tions did not do the D,mocrats \
tesy Of replying TO the InvIud.
To Formulate Addrsa
Al yesterdays meeting The 81.
committee decided 10 formulal
dress TO the Democratic yotfr
the nonpartisan movement D.
this decision the meeting a1jrua
feet to the call of the chain
members Of the Democratic /
tisan' committee have also ~
TO attend the business me1s-
at the Commercial club this ~
At today's business men's
the plan is 10 appoint a Coz
name = larger committee Of Z II
act as the nominating commits.
business men" The ,Iclet =
this larger committee Will heos|
ness mems" municipal ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MEN FIGHT IN
PRESENCE OF CHIEF

The case OF two men so interested in
causing the arrest OF each other that
finally both were locked up in the city
jail on a charge Of fighting was aired
before $. NJ. Barlow. chief of police last
right. Newton F. Olson. who said that
ho was recently from Nevada. declared
that Mrs. Theodore Contri an italian
sos South Second East street. had robbed
him OF S3h while he making n So
clal visit with tic family and that fol-
lowing the alleged robbery both husband
and wife had administered to him a Sc
we're drubbinS
Theodore Contri, who was brought TO
the police station with H. damaged eye
declared that Olson had spoken impudcnt-
lY 10 his wife. Both became so euthused
IN telling their stories 10 Chief Barlew
that they there and then resorted to
blows and both were booked on Il charge
Of fighting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
PLUMBERS BUSY IN
BOOST FOR ZION

While the convention Of master plumb
ers does not meet in Salt Lake until next
juno, already the master plumbers OF
this city are busilv engaged in LAYING
plans for boost campaign which WILL
IL Is confidently cXpectcd. make. the
gathering the most remarkable In the
history OF the order, The executive com
mittee and the Commercial club are
working together 10 give the utmost pub
IcliS 10 tho attractions OF Salt Lake
and t:ah. In addition 30 this the va
rious trade journals OF the plumbers or
and are urging the formation OF Salt
Lake Clubs to insure q large attendance
al The convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Charged With Assault.

beT' NndeTson was arrested at an carly
hour this morning on n charge ~ es
SauIt II being alleged that he strucL
= H. Miller and h Eckmann while thcV
were walking up Main street after leav-
Ecknann alleges that he gave Anderson
no cause to strike him. Eckmanp, who
pas recently come from Germany had
upon MS person at the time OF the AL
leSco assault $1,000 In greenhacks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
HAS CHASE
TO ARREST SUSPECT

After snadowing TWO supposed conf
dcncc men for two hours Yesterday
morning. s. NJ. Barlow. chief of police
arrested II. l., SpanlGing. aged % years.
a bookkeeper an open charge. The
chief saN two suspicious looking and act :
Ing characters loaflng around the Oregon
Short Line station. Believing that they
might he bound for the tabernacle
grounds. the chief boarded a car. Upon
his arrival al the tabernacle the two
men had preceded him. When they saw
the chief could take after but ono hc.
arrested Spaul6iuC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
VICTIM OF>DRUGS
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Frank McCarty. IS wears old. a drug
user who IL a prisoner I'm the city jsiI
attempted To commit suicide Yesterday
morning By means of cutting the arteries
In his wrists with the fragments OF a
did not penetrate the arteries and he
WAS moi seriously injured. Henri Kemn.
another drug user who is prisoner In
me same ward as McC3rty. attempted 10
end his troubles in the Same way a
few days ago and il IL believed McCarty
received his inspiration from the former
experiment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
ResiqnatIon AceopN,'

WASHINGTON, sep,;, nsuic
nation from the ii,'S ocsuted hi
G. Smith was today sceTsy navy
ing secretary OF me ,son. 10
miraI Reginald Nicho,shI. nj. loaf
when Smith arrives Minis u, M rsai
Nr!ca, lieutenant sI,sp lissp ol ts
said Ia have pee" ,S,rdock,
OF Rear Admiral .r Mr court
the AsIatic fleet. a,aer aeryos Of "
had Investigated cha'
conduct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
MURRAY Schick Retter

manager OF the Salt Lake offire &C 'S 81
Associated Press. who has been 81 g.,
Marks hospital since SATURDAY with ~
Pnolo leVer. was reported to be i'm
proved from the hospital last night y"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
New Parlors Opened.

Ms. 4. r. kn0wlden. who has recent
ly removed to rooms 1923 Mercantile
block, opened her magnificent new quar-
ters 10 the public Yesterday. Mrs Knowl-
den is exhibiting handsome line of i'm
ported gowns and other things OF in
terest 10 women, Fully 1900 ladies called
during the day. Excellent music was
furnished by an orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Midgley Recoverinp

senlnmin Midgley, the first man To
e rdlse lhe rag In Salt Lake after The
news arrived from Washington thot I-tan
- I,au necn admitted 10 statehood Is re-
GoVerng from an operation al Graves
L. D. s. hospital, "'oNe'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19
Plan Taft Banquet.

The Commercial club committee to ar
range plans for the banquet TO he given
by thc club 10 Prcsiden; Taft on the oc
casion OF hts visit 10 salt Lake met yes-
te'day and discussed In detail the ar
rangements contemplated. Another meet
OF the COMMITTEES Will be held toroorroH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Rathskcllcr Cafe The Best of ey.
erything. Refreshments, music and en-
tertaIniDG unsurpassed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-19

Continued from Page One.)
View of the Court.

charging the Defendants with crimina
cont empt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
TROUBLE MAKER
ON BOARD SHIP FLYING FLAG
OF kAlSER'S EMPIRE.
GERMANY REPUDIATES
STEAMER CONSUL GRosTUck
Government Declares Vessel Belongs to
Haiti and That Government AIone is
Responsible for Com pIicato That
May Ensue-Castro Seeking to Reach

Berlin, June 15.-The German gov
ernment disclaims all responsibility for
the steamer, Consul Grostuck, which IS
reported as flying the German flag, and
announces that the blame for any COM
plication that may result from the
landing Of Cipriano Castro, the exiled
president of Venezuela, will rest upon
the Haitien government. 1t is stated
emphatically that the steamer has no
right to display the German flag. 1t
was formerly the Italian cruiser Um-
bria, and was purchased from Italy by
Haiti, which latter country IS the one
now properly concerned with the move
ment of the vessel.
American Ambassa dor Hill called at
the foreign office today, presumably
to discuss the situation. The steamer
recently arrived at Port de PaiN, Haiti,
and according to advice received from
the American consul a Port Au Prince,
has on board the eyiled Castro, who Is
believed to be attempting to return to
Verezuela, in the hope Of being able to
rally his erstwhile followers and so re-
gain the prize from which he was de-
posed after he I'D left the country for
2 visit to Europe in the fall Of 1908.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
WHEAT CROP WILL SURPASS ALL
PREVIOUS YIELDS, ACCORD.
ING TO REVIEW.
RECORD AREA SOWN TO
SPRING WHEAT IN CANADA
Seemingly Extravaeant Estimates OF
Probable Yields BASED on Acreage
Corn Crop in South America and
South Africa Damaged by Drouth-
Government Issues Review.

Washington. June 15.-A bumper
harvest Of wheat III British india es-
timated at 369 COOS 900 bushels. sur
passing ali previous yields and the rec
ord area sown to spring wheat in west
ern Canada, where 90 per cent or inc
dom inion wheat is grown, giving rise
to seemingly extravag giant estimates or
proba BILE yields. are the features or ms
worlds review OF May agricultural
news, announced by the department. or
agriculture today. In other respects
foreign agriculture in general made
average scaSonable progress.
In Argentina, the great wheat and
flax exporters Of the southern hemis-
phere. the autumn sown crops have
entered their first month of the trans
equatorial winter in vigorous condi-
ton, and on probably largely increased
areas The recently gathered crop or
corn there turned out badly, and little
or no surplus will be available for ex-
port The corn crop OF South Africa is
also reported damaged by drouth ana
there practically will be none for ex-
port.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
HOUSE COMMITTEE ISSUES SUB
PoENAs FOR APPEARANCE OF
TEN PROMINENT MEN. .
HAVEMEYER AND SPREckLES
MUST GIVE TESTIMONY
Joseph F. Smith, Of Mormon Church,
Also Called as WitnessTestimony
Will Be Heard Next Week-Heike
Continues His Evidenee-TelesraPh
News,

Washington, June 15.-Subpoenas
were issued today for witnesses to ap-
pear next week before the sugar trust
Investigating committee Of the house.
They include Alfred Harrison and
Charles K. Harrison, Of the Franklin
Sugar Refining Company, Philadelphia;
Horace Havemeye New York; Charles
B. Warren, Detroit; Chester S. Morey,
Denver; John G. Harper, Cleveland;
Joseph F. Smith, of the Mormon
church: and Thomas R. Cutler, Salt
Lake City; John D. Spreckles and
Adolph Spreckles. San Francisco.
Charles r. Heike, for years secre-
tary Of the American Sugar Refining
Company, was again witness before
the committee today.
Joseph F. Smith. head Of the Nor
mon church, has been summoned to
appear before the committee to tell
what he knows Of the formation Of
the Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, a
combination.
Senator Smoot, Of Utah. made an ef-
fort to have the Mormon president ex-
cused. The committee, after consider
Ing the matter decided Mr.. Smith
should appear in person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
JUDsoN ADDRESSES CLASS.
Chicago University Man Speaks Befor'

Chicago University Man Speaks Before
Grnnell College Graduates.
Grinnell. June 15.-"Truth' was the
subject upon which President Harry
Pratt Judson Of Chicago University ad-
dress the retiring class Of Grinnel Col
lege. President Judson's address was
an appeal for action, based upon exact
knowledge. rather than upon prejudice
and passion.
For this reason he urged higher edu-
cation for the educated mind. He de-
plored the hurried life Of today which
makes pursuit Of actual knowledge so
difficult.
An interesting feature of the COM
mencement was comforting upon Prof
Jesse Macy of the college faculty the
honorary degree Of doctor of laws. Pro-
fessor Macy is q graduate of the college
in the class of 1870. He Is one of the
best known educators In the country
and has national reputation as an au-
thor. Degrees Of doctor of divinity
were conferred upon Rev. Walter n
Rollins of Waterloo and Rev. Dana
Rartlett, Grinnell, 'S2, Of Los Angeles.
Cal.
President J. II. T. Main reported re-
cent progress in the college campalgn n
for 100000. More than 100000 has
been raised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
NINE sLUGcERs INDICTED.


Chicago, June 15.-Fourteen indict-
ments against nine men whom the po-
lice characterize as labor slugsers"
and "gun men" among them being
Maurice Enright, business agent for
the plumbers union who confessed to
shooting and killing William Gentle
man, a.urmon labor agent, were return
ed by tho grand jury. With Enright
the men indicted are John McCabe,
Walter Stevens. Peter Gentleman, Har-
ry Rigging. William Connors, Edward
Storegaard, Joseph Kane and Arthur
O'Connor.
Three different murders. which
have resulted during a factional fight
between separate organizations Of the
union plumbers and steam filters, are
charged in the indictments. Enright
already was under indictment for
killing Gentleman, whom he recently
shot in a downtown saloon.
Higgins, Enright and Stevens were
indicted for assault to murder John
Rainier, who recently was shot while
at work. Six of the true bills charg-
ed Conners, Kane, Stevens, Gentle
man, Storegaard and O'Connor with
assault and intent to murder Morgan
Bell. who was beaten while at work.
The other indictments charged
Stevens, McCabe, Kane. O'Connor and
Gentleman with assault to murder
Richard ODonnell
The men were held on bonds Of
$685.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
KNOX EXPLAINS VOUCHER.
Secretary of State Tells Of Work Done
Rv Mr. Aaie

SSSTCIAFJ OF otatS StlS or WORK zone
BY Mr.. Halo.
Washington, June 15.--The mystery
that surrounds the sudden discovery in
the state department of the Day por-
trait voucher found week ago on the
floor Of the office of Disbursing Clerk
Morrison. was not cleared up when
Secretary of State Knox appeared to-
day before the Hamlin committee of
the house in response to the commit
tees subpoena issued yesterday.
Intimation OF doctoring the now IA
nous Day portrait voucher, a conse-
quent lively colloquy between Secre-
tary Knox and Chairman Hamlin of
the house committee, and testimony Of
Disbursing Officer Morrisors white
messenger that he found the voucher
on the floor near Morrison's desk after
the archives had been Intellectually
ransacked featured the hearing.
Correspondence between Secretary
Knox and Consul General Michael, at
Calcutta, indicated that the mysterious
difference between the amount of the
voucher and the actual amount paid
to the portrait painter was applied to
emergency accounts, probably Chinese
matters, according to Mr. Michael. The
exchange between Mr.. Knox and Mr..
Hamlin was brief and the feeling man
ffested subsidized quickly.
Mr.. Morrison probably viii! be re-
called to explain how the voucher hap
pened to be among the "crumpled en-
velopes" near his waste basket at the
close Of the days work long after the
search for the document had been on.
Secretary Knox explained apparent
ly to the satisfaction Of the commit
tee the payment Of $4,000 to Frederick
Hale, son Of former Senator Eugene
Hale, Of Maine for services in connec-
ton with the Canadian boundary ne
gotiat!ons. Mr. Knox produced the
sections Of the treaty in 1908, which
authorized negotiations with Canada
to establish the lines thru Passama-
quoddy bay. Mr.. Hale was employed
for this work, performed his duties to
the satisfaction of Secretary Root and
Secretary Knox approved his bill Of
$4,000 a few weeks after coming into
control of the state department.
"Mr. Hale was not employed to ac-
tually locate the boundary but for the
diplomatic work of agreeing on the line
thru Passamaquoddy bay" said Mr..
Knox. When he, failed to reach an
agreement with Great Britain the mat
ter automatically went to arbitration.
Congress then appropriated $4,000 for
that work, but Mr.. Bryce and sat In
my office one day and settled the mat
ter, not regarding it of enough value
to go to the expense Of arbitration"
AS to the voucher signed by Albert
Rosenthal, the portrait, calling for S2,-
45O, of which sum Rosenthal got but
$3.50, Mr. Knox could give no new facts.
He only knew that he had started
search for 1t as soon as he heard about
the case, and that the search failed
to reveal any trace Of the voucher or
letters that were supposed to be with 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-15
TROUBLE BETWEEN FAcrsoNS
OVER EMPLOYMENT SYSTEM
RESULTS IN MURDER.
CHRIS PAPPAs, INTERPRETER,
SHOT DOWN NEAR HIS hOMH
Police Searching For George koketsss
Recently Discharged Employs Of CO.
mont Piant-CuImination Of Trouble
Recently Under Investigation By
State Labor Officials.
sp eo!aI to Timex-Republican.

Special to Timex-Republican.
Mason City. June 15.-The trouble
between tho two factions Of Greeks In
this city. one led by Interpreter Chris
fappns. the other by his cousin. George
Chickus. eliminated last night in tho
death OF Pappas, who was shot down
by some unknown assassin. His body
was found this morning by the roads
way near his residence. u bullet hoia
thru his head.
Pappas WAS last seen with George
Kokotes, who had Il grievance against
Pappas Officers are securing the
Greek colonies OF tho city for the sup.
posed murderer but no clue can be se-
cured. Shots were heard by Mrs Pap
pas last night about 10: 30. and 1t -
supposed that her husband was shot AZ
that time.
Shot at Close Range.
The police are workiug on the theory
that kokotes. who waB recently dis>
charged as an employe OF the LehiEh
plant. was the assassin,
Bare footprints. found In the SAND
near the body this morning, are taken
to Indicate that the murdered crept up
To Pappns from tho rear, and shot him
ut close range.
Outsrowth Of Graft System.
PappaS has been under Investigation
recently, with other Greek leaders. by
the state labor bureau. 1t has been
charged that the interpreter exacted
fee of 50 from each countryman FOR
whom he secured employment. and
that men were discharged without
cause ana later compelled to pay leo
to secure reinstatement.