davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-14

$50 100 and S35.O0 buys the utmost in clothing at Saks-and when you buy for $24.85 these same garments heretofore to S1015 more-tis bar gain treat that you'll approximation tis timely saving and you can extend your purchases to other departments, where you'll also find savings-and many Xmas suggestions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Laird Receives S2S. 70,
and Price Is High
at That.
COMMITTEE GETS
LITTLE IN RETURN
Fifteen Hours Heckling of Iron
Master Nets Inquisitors Less
Than That Obtained From
Any Other Witness-Eva-
sive or Ignorant on
Everything Important.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.7


Washington, January l3.-The STAN
ley steel committee to-day paid An
drew Carnegie s2S.7o in fees for test!-
tying before il during the past three
days-and found the price dear for the
information elected.
When members came to ngure out
TO- night the results of the fifteen
hours hccKling of the dtminitlvel
Laird Of Skibo. they found tha1 the
examination had neted fewer tangi-
bic facts than that obtained from any
other witnesses of Importance.
Committee members would not dis
ouss the matter for publication. 9th
er members Of Congress, however. did
talk about it. Representative Henry
Gtorge, Jr., democrat, New York;.
vas bitterly disappointed,
While Nj. Carnegie's testimony cor
rcborated certain information in the
record of the committee investigations"
nc said. Carnegie proved evasive. or
ignorant on important points.
His scheme for government COM
mission Is faulty. Nowhere in his
testimony did nc show that he MAS for
the common people and against mo-
ntpoly and special privilege. HE at
titudc was tina; assumed by tho repre-
sentat!ves OF the big trusts.
The only remedy for monopoly is
only rcredy for special priviIGgc is
the elimination OF special privilege.
Eut IN all his talk there seems 10 be
nothing 10 give hope he Is on the side
OF the people and equal rights. He Is
foi the proionsulion OF the hards hips
that arc plaguing the people and that
are contributing more tnun any othor
one thing 10 the continued high cost
OF living.
MIR. Carnegics testimony reminds
nc OF the uttrance OF ho!stoi, that
Those enjoying special pr,vltcse are
READY TO 40 anything iii the worio Tor
the poor except 10 get OF their
backs"
Another member who followed the
hearings calico attention 10 the fact
that Carnegie Knew nothing OF tue
steel INDUSTRY to-uay, he nad been out
of touuh Win the business tor twelve
years" Mnen ne was n the steer ousi-
NESS 'he nad lett everything 10 ms
partners" RE knew noln.ns Of h!eEa.
looIs IN wnlcn mas companies engassa
--tndt Was q matter OF Geta!l atteuuea
10 oy others, he knew notnInE OF Sc
rrrt TcuuIes granted the Carnegie
steel Cuup4ny--''i on must esS the
operating oinclals OF my company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
aurtion RuIrs, future maps
TRUSTEES SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

~<>>~~->o
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
BY Virtue OF deed Of trust OF the
late William Edwards, deceased. 7 will
sell at King William Courthouse. Va.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 1912,
at ~ o'clock NJ.
all that valuable farm known as
Cherry Grove" fbut subject to the
widows dover interest therein). con-
tanning 40 acres. be the same moro or
less. situated In King william county,
about 1--WE miles from the courthouse
This Is very desirable farm. suitable
for stock raising or general farming
purposes
TERMS: Cash as to the amount Of
the deed OF trust. together with the
EXPENSES OF the sala. amounting to
about two thousand dollars: balance In
one and two years. with 6 per cent. In
tcrest
HARRY T. coMMINs. Trustee.
Pals. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
BY Virginia Auction Company,
Auctioncers. 6I6 E. Broad St.

HIGH GRADE FURNITURE. UPRIGHT
PIANO. PIER MIRROR. LACE CUR
TAlSs, RANGE. KITCHEN CABI-
NET AND MISCELLANEOUS GOODS
AT AUCTION
TOMORROW tMoNDAY). JAN. 10,
~ 1880 A. NJ,
We Will sell al our storc. 6ie East
Broad street, for account OF various
Gonslgnrcs. II general liae OF hlgh grade
Pnrlor, Chamber and Dining Room
Furniture. ono Mission Dining Room
suit couchcs. Portlercs. Lace Curtains,
BFass Bcds. Enamel Bsds. SPRINGS and
Rugs. odd Drossors and Wnshstands,
Book Cnsca. Pier Mirrors. Toilet Sets,
Stool ItnnSos. Gas Ranges Kitchen
Cabinets stoves, etc. Sala positive
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.
kuctlODacrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

ISptc!NI 10 INr I'm Dispntch,l
Utica y. " January 18th cod ore
Wenzel and Chester Price, each sixteen
Court to-day by Judge J. X. O'ConnoT.
When they pleaded guilty 10 the charge
~ vagrancy Judge o'Connor. after
administering 4 severe lecture 10 them
imposed the punishment he Thought
pest suited to their cases The court
used paddle fashioned By his own
nend from stout piece OF wood some
time ago. and which has seen use on
0revious occasions In !nnic,!ng punish
-nFnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Ropnls lllantea

1nS street N I " ~, II EHE 6vb IN THE CITY.
plan. ORIGINAL ROOM RENTING
AGENCY. 2il l-2 y. Sixth.
WANTED. BY COUPLE, TWO FUR.
nished rooms for light houuekcep.
ing, west OF Harrison Street: tcrms.
'fdaresa w. F.. 23lb Floyd Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
The Valentine Auction Co.
EUGTiOkEERS
G5Y~
GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT
AUCTION.

Street. 0"u
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY II,
commencing at 1880 o'clock,
a line OF General Merchandise. conslst.
Ing OF Mems. Ladies and Chlidr,ne
Shoes. Mems and Children's Ciothlnr
Hats Caps. Notions. Emhrolder!es nnd
"a eea; Corsets. Drugs. etc: nlso Ladica'
S!!k Waists. SILK Skirts, sixty mir
Mems Trousers. Hosiery, and other
These goods are #hipped IN from
rloriaa. and will ba sold regardless
tive.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
FOUR EXTRA MEN APPEAR
ORIGINAL Chinese Puzzle Easy Compared
TO Problem EsIore Court.

to Problem before court.
New YORK, January !S-Tne genuine
aad original ChImeSe puzzle was really
the easiest thing imaginable compared
10 the one Magistrate Harris faced in
Centre Police Court to-day, when he
called the cases Of siXty-s!S Cainese
accused o: gambling, and seventy prs-
onsrs lined Up against th= railing.
The court clerk called the ro!! again,
ana all the siXty-s!x names answered.
but seventy men sun faced the Judge
E2no-ts to weed out four OF the pEis-
oaefs failed.
might be the Four Brothcrs-and was
frownel upon The court and clerks
couldn't straighten things out 10 save
-hcir lives so the cases were postpon ed
-FOUR would fail TO appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
auftiun salts, a9onnay
The Valentine Auction Co
Att-nOAIZ25
II Z 8 EAS SET BROAD SD

wo will sell at No. CTS Enre Broad
Street.
commencing at 1880 o'clock,
n number OF Bed Room Suits. Iron
Beds. Mattresses. Parlor Sults. Sofas
Lnce Curtains. D-uEgcts. Mir
rors, Sldchonrds, etc.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

On account OF dIscontinuing business,
we Will sell tho entire stock md hno
store nxturss OF Tho Woman's shop,
No. 200 North Sixth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
22o6 Hanover Avenue; beautiful
new eight-room hot water
heated house; IA perfect beau
". Per annum $3.50
1l5 y Sycamore ST. 6 rooms: hot
water heated. Per annum $50
ios w. Main St, rooms. per
ahhuEl ................ 900
81 ". Main St. 10 rooms. Per
dHnum $50
FLATS
Svaral nice four and five-room flats
on south Third Lombardy and Han.
over Avenue Cheap rent.
SUBURBAN
Some beautiful new homes. eyorv
convenience: reasonable rent See us
before renting.
Julian c.. Anderson g. Co,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Basement American Bank Building.
FOR RENT.
That centrally located and most os-
Eirable residence. No. 1o3 Eaot Frank
lin Street. with two baths and u.ua1
modern oonvsniences. Rent reason.
eole. ELAN g. FUNSTEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Fnrmers On Grm,u1 Eur,~.

Washington, january l3.-It was
learned here to-day that tho Farmers
Union. with membership Of many
thousands and with branches all over
the United states. Will open headuuar-
tiers in Washington next THURSDAY for
lhe annual campaign on the anti
option bill by Congress Last ye,rthio
measure assumed important proDor
tons and the farmers. through their
chief organization. now mean to GET
on the ground early and prepare for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14

beginning Mt 1880 o'clock a. NJ,
THURSDAY. JANUARY is.
The stock OF Ladies' Tailored nnd
Ready Wear Garments. inventory
Ing ABOUT $4,000. OF up-to-dato high
s sri. ,n mst.rHi' sonss.inE Of Wool
Eur Couis. Long Wool Coats, silk
Goats, Linen Coats. SAort Coats. White
e WIsh Dresses, Wool SklrtH, SILK sk!rts.
SIR nnd Satin Pctticonts, oto.
FINE FIXTURES,
sa.esman Showcases. SIX of hand loene
CHARTERED Oak suit cases. each seven
feet long, six feet high and three feat
deep, with plate glass sliding doors
tuon, with frosted glass panels. adapt
cd in present use a hitting rooms: fins
OAK Partition, with large plate glass
mirror NH. 7,I ana frosted glass panel door;
frame. with oXidlzed trimmings: large
W All Mirror, In chartered oak frame; ;
three Adjustable Display Tables, with
With fell, tors; Combination Lock iron
Safe. Oak Roll Top ONCE Deak, ak
Chairs. Oak once Table. Revolving
skirt Rack long Skirt Rack, Domestic
several Full Figure and Bust Forma,
about thirty-ava Stock Boxes, and
other fixtures, etc.
The stock. which consists of strictly
st-class: up-to-dste. high grade
goods. VIII he sold FIRST. and will be
arranged so as to sell In lots or sep
arate garments TO suit the buyers at
tending.
The Fixtures. all of which arc made
of best grade material and easily
adapted to various kinds OF business.
Will be sold Immediately after sale OF
stock.
This is an unusual chance 10 secure
hne goods at auction prices.
Dealers ar" invited to attend.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO,
Auctlonears
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-14
Soarbtng


WHEN YOU COME TO RICHMOND
stop where you can get r.c-, c!eAn.
comfortable bed for 90 cents; ice wa
ter. oath end phone Tree. iuV2 East
Clay.
FlRST-CLAsS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
permanent. transient and table
boarders can be secured with MRS
HORACE WEXFORD JONES. at 200
+. Franklin Street. Gentlemen a sDe-
cIalty.
WANTED, BOARDERS; ROOMS WITH
board. members OF Legislature please
call Mrs. SMITH, sol East Grace.
HOT WATER HEATED ROOM, CON
venlent TO bath. suitable for couple;
good board. il0 West Grace.
WANTED. BOARDERS. Sl2 %. CLAY
street. Phone Madison lS23-L
LARGE. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
second-floor front room: heated,
combination lights. bath. phone; with
board. 3 East Franklin.
WANTED. TWO GENTLEMEN OR
married couple TO BOARD with pri-
Iate family; all modern conveniencee
Apply 4l9 Boulevard, opposite Battle
Abbey site.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH
ooard: all convenienceE; private fun
lIy. Madison 2460-J 3OT s Third
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

Changes the shipping Calumet company make Briggs shaft me in it's history and bring this wonderu put last has increased it's daily shipments shipping added the starting and the Coprer Queen several Of buildings which week These the in Beyond developments the
  the of this of
 
 Of three half million shipments further  addition metal produced this will by the
 
 
 the millions of II Is therefore that in and Warren District in
  TOT exhau made apparent '
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
MEN ARE WANTED AT
 ORO BLANCO'S CAMP
Letter States That 200 Good Miners Can Find Work.
 No Wage Named

Orc Blanco, the mining camp in Arizona in the Tucson country Is short of miners, according to a let ter written from dhe camp to Doug las. The communication was signed by R. Evans. of the Old Glory mine.
 Evans letter was brief. but he wrote in a way which indicated that the camp was in need of men. and stated that 200 good miners" could get jobs at once. He told Secretary March that if any miners in Fl Paso were looking for work they could get 1t there. as the operators were using Mexican la bor at s225 a day. Evans did not state what the wage scsIe was for American miners.
 Orc Blanco was active all sun mer, and seems 10 be growing more so. according to the letter to Sec retary March. Considerable capi- tai went into the camp some mouths ago and large development Is under wsy.-El Psso Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
|. s 4. SHELTER
 GOOD PROGRESS
Contractors for Steel Work Adds Another Gang, Max ing Four on the Job.
 Stacks Complete
WORK ON FURNACES

Capt Greenway, Of the Calumet and Arizona, who is now keeping in very close touch with the construction work on the new smelter al Douglas, stated to the Review yesterday that be was entirely satisfied with the pro gress made since the work began a year ago.
 This work the contractors having in charge the steel construction add ed q fourth gang or men to this work. adding thus to the facilities for more rapid progress. Already the new plant is assuming shape so that the visiting layman may now get an idea of what is being done and the meth ods which will be employed in it's op- eration.
 The two great steel stacks which are to accommodate this plant have reached their maximum height. The main one which will be connectei with the conyerters and reverberatoFy furnaces Is 320 feet high and the other to accommodate the McDougai roasteTs IS 300 feet high. The big stack has been painted and the paint CTS are now al work on the smaller one. The brick turning in the main stack has now reached the top of its bell.
 The patchwork on three reyerber- atory furnaces is now underway and making good progress. The blast furnace building is under way and the steH work assuming form.
 On the blast furnace dust-cham6sr building the copper roofing has been completed to the extent Of eighty per cent Of the whole.
 It is expected that during the spring of next year the reverberatories. O. some of them will be ready for oper- ation and the center plant is schedul- ed for completion during the month Of next July.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
sHATTuck ARIZONA

BOSTON, Nov. 30:-It is stated that the new smelling contract which the Shattuck Arizona company mas made with the Calumet & Arizona company Is a very favorable one for the Shattuek in that the cost Of treatment will be about what it would have cost to smelt its own ores The contract runs for five years. Ship ments will be at the rate Of 200 tons a day which amount is to be increas- ed to 509 tons a day next July.
 It is asserted that the ShattucS has between S00,000 and 1,060, ,009 tons Of ore blocked out which would be sufficient to maintain shipments Of 200 tons a day for more than ten years.
 The company is said to have on hand S350s000 and no debts so th9t there are expectations that dividends win be begun in the near future.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
OLD DOMINION MINE
 NOVEMBER PRODUCT
Expected to Reach Three Million oPunds Including
 That from Shipments

old Dominion's November prodno- ton, according 70 present indications, will be over 3.0e0.0o0 pounds of blis- ter copper. including copper recover ed from ores sent outside, which will be the record high production for the present year. and, in fact, the highest monthly output since August of 1s01. Earnings on this production, conserv- atiyely estimated, should total at least s200,0o0 and perhaps more. as costs per pound Of copper produced usually decrease with the increase in production.
 October operations al Old Dominion resulted in an output Of 2,523, ,06J pounds Of blister copper, which was an increase Of 300.000 pounds over the previous month. Production at the old Dominion smelter for No- yember is estimated at 2,700, ,00e the additional 300,O00 pounds being obtained from shipments of silieeons ores 10 the Greene-Cananes smelter.
 1t Is expected that December pro duction and earnings will be even greater than those Of November.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

quarterly dividend Of g l-2c. Q share and an extra dividend of soc. share.
 N. Y.-The Nevada Conss-idatei and Utah Copper dividends are pay able December 3I to holders of rec ord December 6.
 N. Y.-It is stated that the extra dividends or 50 cents a share on the stock Of the Nevada Consolidated Copper company is declared from the surplus account and in this respect should be considered as return of principal
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
NORTH BUTTE

BUTTE-at is announced that Thomas r. Cole Of Duluth is within the next few days to become presi- dent Of the North Butte Mining Co. and will greatly broaden its policy and operations. fo
 Cole will succeed ;ames Hoatson of Calumet, Mich.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

be all per industry showing as does the relative $ urea
 The output o the prominent producers in l2i7i2o pounds l5 iod 1911 Phelps Dodge The soidated G255lST pounds 1911. or 52 Of the total
 Of ial producers the first months decrease this
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01

Peach stains can be removed from Linen by dampeniDg them. Bprinkling them with powdered cream Of tatsr and bleaching them in the sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
INCREASE COPPER PRODUCT
 BY TWENTY 0NE PRODUCERS

This Is Showing Made for Fi rst Ten Months This Year. Amounting to Fifteen Pc rcent l2l 537 900 Pounds
 Phelps-Dodge Properties Contributed 86O7 7OI to This Increase = Greatest Gain from the Porphyries Which Greatly Increased Output Over Last Year = Estimated Production of 1912
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
NEVADA CONSOLIDATED urAH

x. Y.-The Utah Copper Company has declared the usual dividend io- the quarter of 75c. a share. ~. Y.-Tbe Nevada Consolidated Copper Co. has declared the usual
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
BRIGGS SHAFT ls ID BE
 WORKED |NDEPENTLY NOW

For First Time Ore Will Go Up Through Mouth to Cars and Output Will B e Increased Concrete Work Starts at Junction = Qu cen Begins Construction Work Excavating for Fo updations = Shattuck h. creases Shipments and Now Sends 25O Tons Daily
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
SOUTHLAND AGAIN COMING BACK ID
 MINING ACTIVITY
Total Shipment from District Now Amounts to Thirty five Cars Weekly, Includ- ing Three Companies
DISTRICT HAD BOOM
 TYPICAL OF WEST

w. c. Mcbride. superintendent Of the Great Western Mining company at Courtland was in the city yester- day on business. He reports thaC iE both Courtland and Gleeson there IS evidence Of increasing industry and prosperity. At Gleeson there is much building going on and besides re- building the business section which was burned last summer, many sub stantial residence have been con strueted or are now being built.
 courtland's Produce
 Speaking of the Copper output in the Courtlsnd district Mir. McBride said. Is larger now than ever before in the history of the camp. The Greatwestern is continuing ship ments to Fl Paso at the rate Of aboat eighteen cars a week: the Calumet and Arizona Is shipping twelve cars per week to the Douglas smelter and the Beadyille is noy shipping about i've cars . week, all making total oi thirty-five cars Of ore. All the orc from Courtland is of good grade and has been since the first shipment be- gan some two years ago.
 New Life Apparent
 Mir. Mcbride says that CourtlaDd has frightened up very much recen - ly and that the growth in population has put the hotels all in operation again, whereas several were closed and out or business year ago.
 The deepest ore 80 far found in the Courtiand distric; has been on the three hundred level, though consider r.N- depth of five hundred feet. While the district has been disappointing. still it has been a steady producer in a small way for four years.
 Courtlsnc Had Boom
 Tbe boom Of Courtlznd came np suddenly four years ago after the owners Of the Great Western proper ty bad been under development foy i've or six years Suddenly tbere was tk Continued on Page 2.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-01
courtland had eoom

Continued on Page 2)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-06
THE WEEKS NEWS EPITOMIZED

Former United States Senator An
thony Higgins of Delaware is dead. He
was seventy-one years old.
A new pipe organ, one OF the largest
in the world. has been installed in the
Tabernacle at Zion. ILL.,
The independent Telephone Compa-
ny's plant (automaticl at Omaha. was
sold at a receivers sale for s995, 900.
Arasmus Page, aged 1o3, the oldest
newsboy in the world, is dead at Jolies,
III. He worked up to the time ut
death.
The call for the national convention
OF the new Progressive party will be is
sued within a few days. Roosevelt ia
vors St. Paul.
Low tide prevented a heavy loss or
life when the steamer Grand Manan,
carrying GOO excursionists, struck
dredge in the St CroiX river at Calais,
Maine.
J. Henry Alexandra, vice president
of the National Hunt and Steeple-
chase Association and member OF
many sporting clubs, died in New
York recently.
Drury b. Badgely, a wealthy farmer
residing at Pleasant Hill, W. Va. was
attacked by a swarm of bees, which
settled in his hair and beard and
stung him to death.
Leaders in New York estimated that
2.O00 sailors and 1000 firemen and oil
ers are on strike in that port, and that
1000 men were out at Boston, Phi!a
delphia, Galveston and Norfolk.
Because thirteen-year-old Guy Hur-
die of Washington received a parental
rebuke for exchanging a watch for a
chicken, to which he had taken a
fancy, the boy hanged himself from a
tree.
James Darby, a well known golfer,
lost his life in going to the rescue of
nine-year-old caddy who had got in
to deep water trying to retrieve golf
ball from pond on the links at Glen
Cove, \. Y.
Harriet Quimby, the woman aviator,
who was flying with a passenger, w.
A. P. Willard, in the aviation meet at
Atlantic, Mass, fell from a height of
/ 900 feet into Dorchester bay. Both
were killed.
William Marshall Bullitt of Louis
vile, KY, will be named by Presiden
Taft to succeed Frederick W. Lehman
of st. Louis as solicitor general of the
United States, according to a Cabin t
officer who talked with the President
No official announcement has been
made, but it is thought Mr.. Bullitt mas
accepted the place.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-06

The passage OF u Senate bill which
would prohibit interstate Shipment OF
prize fight moving picture films was
blocked in the House
The House adopted a resolution APP
propriaI.ng $l,35o0o0 to provide for
the participating OF the regular army
in the enCampmeut and maueuvers OF
the organized militia of the several
states
Admiral Usher cabled the United
States Navy Department from Guam
tanamo that no Cuban rabels had
been seen for the last five days Con
scquentIy the American naval vessels
are starting for home.
Closing the fiscal year 1912 with a
surplus OF $685. $50 tha federal
treasury opened the new year, July /,
with s99. 800 o0o in its steel ribbed
vaults as working balance This is
the largest amount OF available cash
the government has posse ssed for
months.
The federal government closed the
, -
s32 100000, according 10 estimates
based on incomplete returns from the
sources OF revenue the country over.
This amount far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations OF Secretary
McNcagh, who months ago estimated
that The surplus would be $l0.250, 900.
The terrible death rate in American
coal mines is on the decline. and the
bureau OF mines is confident the higa-
;ide has been passed. Figures Just
given out by the bureau show a de-
crease OF 3l7 deaths from coal mining
in the last year, the figures being 2,517
against 1884 for the previous year
The death rate for 1910 was 391 men
2.74
Because OF the failure of Congress
TO pass the regular appropriation bill
the children's bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor cannot
| begin work as expected and provided
in the law creating it.
After twenty-eight years of almos.
continuous service as public official,
| knute Nelson, the senator from Min
nesota. will in few days, announce
ais refusal to become a senatorial can
didate again and his retirement from
public life. Advancing age and in
creaslng sponsibilities are given as
! his reasons