davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
Notice of Intention to Construct Lat
eraI Sewers in Lateral Sewer Dis
trict No. IL, Salem, Oregon.

eraI Sewers in Lateral Sewer Dis
trict No. IL, Salem, Oregon.
Notice is hereby given: That the
common council of the city OF Salem,
Oregon, deems and considers It nee
essary and expedient and proposes to
construct system Of lateral sewers
as a part Of the North Salem sewer
system in and through certain streets
and alleys In North Salem Addition,
Highland Avenue Addition, and
Broadway Addition to Salem, Ore
gon, as part Of the North Salem
sewer system The cost Of the
same, together with five per cent for
engineering and other incidental ex-
penses, to be assessed on the prop
erty directly benefited by such sew
ers and drains, which system of lat
eral sewers shall be known and
designated as Lateral Sewer District
No. II, the boundaries Of which are
as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point in the al
ley in block numbered two (2) Glen
Oak Addition to the city of Salem,
Oregon; said point being FIVE 60
feet east from the west line of lot
numbered Sixteen (16) in aforesaid
block and addition; running thence
westerly in said alley, through block
numbered two (2) in said addition,
continuing thence westerly through
blocks No. 6, No. Z and No. 8, Bur-
lington Addition to Salem, Oregon, to
trunk sewer in Brey's avenue, in the
city Of Salem, Oregon.
The said system of lateral sewers
shall be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications for
the same heretofore adopted by the
common council, and on file In the
office Of the city recorder, reference
to which for a more detailed descrip-
tlon is hereby made, and the said
plans and specifications are hereby
referred to and made part Of this
notice.
The said sewers are particularly
described as follows: to-wit:
An eight (8) inch concrete or Wit
rifed sewer pipe shall be laid, com
mencing at a point in the alley in
DlOCk NO TWO w, Glen YAK Addition
to the city Of Salem, Oregon, said point
being five (5) feet east from the west
line Of lot sixteen (1G) In said block;
running thence westerly in said al
ley through block No two (2) in said
addition, continuing thence westerly
through the alley in blocks No. 8, Nc.
Z and No. g. Burlington Addition to
Salem, Oregon, to the trunk sewer in
Brey's avenue, in the city Of Salem,
Oregon
Remonstrances may be fled
against the construction of said pro-
posed lateral sewers and drains at
any time within 10 days from the
date Of the final publication of this
notice
This notice is published for per-
iod Of 10 days by order of the com
mon council Of the city Of Salem,
Oregon, the date of the first publl-
cation being the 10th day Of April,
1912, and the final publication being
the goth day Of April, 1912.
CHAS r. ELGIN,
4-l6-l1t City Recorder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
FORCED SALE

$1,000 will buy a strictly modern o.
room cottage, modern in every way,
extra large lot, close to school and
car line. There is a good barn, some
fruit trees, lawn, shrubbery, etc. Lot,
which is on the corner Of two good
streets, faces east. This is nice
place and $4OO under value, $1,000 will
handle this property, balance can be
made in payments to suit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
5 Acres.

s acres of very choice land in Holly
wood, all cleared, rich soil, for only
$3.50. Terms on this.
BECHTEL g. BYN0N.
347 State St. Tel. Main 452
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
CALHOUN
RESIDENCE
is BURNED

Fire destroyed the home of John
Calhoun on 25th street one block
south OF State, early this morning,
The department responded promptly.
but the fire had gained such head
way that the building could not be
saved. Mr.. Calhoun was in the
building at the time the fre started
and had a narrow escape as he was
penned in his bed room, and had to
jump from the window. The loss
was about $500 on the building and
$500 ON the furniture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
$61OSO Round Trip to St Paul and
MlnneanOIiS.

On April 25, rs aud 27 the Oregon
Electric Railway will sell these tick
cts via Portland, the North Bank road,
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways.
Tickets and baggage checks issued
through.
Only one change Of cars and that
in the same station at Portland. Choice
Of routes and stop-overs in each d.
rectlon. Return limit October 31st.
Details will be given on request.
G. e. ALBIN,
General Agent o. e. Railway, Salem
Oregon. 4-22-24-26
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26

"What made you so late?"
81 met Smithson.'
"Well, that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
81 know, but asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me
about his stomach trouble"
"Did you tell him to take Chamber
lain's Tablets"
"Sure, that Is what he needs"
Sold by j. c. Perry's Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
4-16-11t

my little son had a very severe cold
was recommended to try Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and before a
small bottle was finished he was as
well as ever" writes Mrs. II. Silks, 20
Bowling street, Sydney, Australia. This
remedy is for sale at Perry's Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
$4,000 for 40 Acres.

We have 40 acres Of the very best
land on Howell Prairie for sale for
$4,000. This is all cleared. A rich
black loan, nothing better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-04-26
SS75 for a Lot.

1875 will buy a splendid lot, 55x156
feet, on good street, just off Capitol,
Terms to suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

ticular interest to people OF eastern
Oregon 1t is the first stru ture of
the sort erected in the state under
the provisions of the constitutional
amendment which permits of locat-
ing institutions elsewhere than at the
capital when the people uphold such
action by popular vote. 1t so occurs
that the man who introduced the
resolution in the legislature provid-
ing for that amendment is to be the
chairman of the local committee that
will arrange the corner stone laying
program. DR.. c. ]. Smith was the
original worker for the branch hos
pital and it is fitting he should head
the committee that will have charge
of the corner stone exercises.
All the way through the course of
'events in connection with the branch
hospital has been very gratifying to
Pendleton. 1t was gratifying when
the people approved the constitution
al amendment permitting the loca-
tion of such institutions outside the
capital; it was gratifying when the
people approved the original $780,
600 appropriation made for the
hospital; a high compliment was paid
Pendletons climate and geographical
position when Acting Governor Jay
Bowerman located the institution
here; fine work is being done by
Governor West and other members
of the present board in building the
institution along the most improved
lines.
There is every reason to believe
that the Eastern Oregon Branch
Hospital will be a splendid institu-
ton, meeting all requirements with
the greatest satisfaction, and that ii
will be of much material benefit to
Pendleton. Local people can well
afford to make the corner stone cere-
m ony a memorable event.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
THE PACE THAT KILLS.

Cleveland Leader: Within a few
months two of the ablest and most
successful men in the country, kings
in the railroad world, looked up from
their desks. saw the specter of death
beckoning them and obeyed the sum-
mons Edward III. Hartman and Ed
win Hawley had been going the pace
that kills and they paid the penalty
They made dissipation of their bus
mess. Work, the accomplishment of
great things, the amassing of riches.
the accumulation of power, was ev-
erything to them. None in the army
OF men under their command worked
harder than they. None carried their
load of responsibility. One of them,
at least, made his work so much his
life that when he died there was con-
siderable alarm lest 1t should be i'm
possible to find any one competent
to take up his great burden or to di-
vide it in time to avoid heavy losses.
What did these men gain? Moth
ing that seemed good to them when
they looked through the portals of
eternity, opened for them many years
too soon.
There are too many Americans like
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
PROTECTING INVESTORS.

Much favorable attention has been
attracted by the "Blue Sky" law of
Kansas which looks to the protection
of men who invest money in stocks.
It is plainly step in the right di-
rection and in other states than
Kansas efforts are being made
towards having such legislation en-
acted. In a recent issue the Pacific
Banker had the following story re-
lating to the Kansas law and an eff
fort that is being made towards hav-
ing a similar law enacted in the state
of Washington.
estate Bank Examiner Mohundro is
drafting a bill which he hopes to see
enacted by the legislature, placing
all stock selling companies under the
control or supervision of the state
banking department. Having in
mind several concerns which have
duped the public with stock in hot
air corporations, Mr.. Mohundro takes
the ground that state office should
have supervision and be required to
give its sanction before the stock is
placed in sale to the general public,
Kansas has such a law and last year
$50 corporations applied for permis-
sion to sell. OF these AZ were given
the desired permission. In his report
for 1910 State Bank Commissioner
Dolley of Kansas, told of sub-de-
partment of the Kansas department
OF banking which had acted in an
advisory capacity to investors, with
out charge to them. He estimated
that from one to three million dollars
was fraudulently obtained from
Kansas by hot-air promoters, and
asked that an appropriation be
made to enable the department to
make that part of its work more eff
fcctive. It was granted. The meas
ure was dubbed the "Blue Sky law,
because of the reputed ability of fa-
ker-promoters to sell stock in the
blue sky.
Oregon too needs Blue Sky law.
The people of this state, Umatilla
county as we'll as other sections, are
annually swindled out of enormous
sums by smooth gentlemen who i'm
pose upon the credulty of people. Of
ten they get money from people who
can afford to lose it. Quite often they
get it from wage earners who can i'll
afford the loss.
A wisely drafted and properly ad-
nlinistered law upon this subject
should have a decidedly wholesome
effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

Mr.. Hartman and Mr. Hawley. And
there is no necessity for it. In Europe
things are done better. Kipllng jeers
at the modern Englishman for his
lack of enterprise and his disposition
to "muddle through" But the Eng
lishmen hold their own tolerably in
trade and finance, while they refuse
to be tied down to their shops and
counting rooms.
They find plenty of time for cricket.
boating, the race track and the Brit
ish institution of the weekend house
party. France is rich as nation,
but the average Frenchman devotes
only few hour each day to business.
Germany is in the front rank in COM
merce, industry and the professions,
but the German cares as much for art
and music as he does for business.
There is a wide difference between
the dissipated profligate and the man
who gives himself wholly to the pur-
suit of wealth, fame or power. But
both go the pace that kills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
MOUNTAIN NAMES.

Adirondacks: Derived from the Ca
nienga (Mohawk) Iroquols language.
in which the original form is ratiron-
taks meaning bark eaters"
Allegheny: A corruption of the
Delaware Indian name for Allegheny
and Ohio rivers, the meaning of the
name being lost.
Appalachian: The name was Civ
en- by the Spaniards under DeSoto,
who derived it from the name of a
neighboring tribe, the Apalachi. Brin-
ton holds its radical to be the Musco-
gee apala, great sea-" or great
ocean," and that apalache is a COM
pound of this word with the Musco-
gee personal particle chi" and means
"those by the sea-
Blue Ridge: $50 called from the
hue which frequently envelops its
distant SUBMITS.
Catskill: The mountains were call
ed katsbergs by the Dutch, from the
number of wildcats found in them,
and the creek, which flows from the
mountains, was called Katerskill,
''tomcats creek
Ozark The aux arcs was said to
refer to the bends in White River and
was applied to the Ozark mountains,
through which the river pursues a
wandering course-in other words, to
the mountains at the bends of the riv-
er.
Sierra Nevada: A Spanish term
signifying "snow-clad range"
(From Bulletin 1917, United States
Geographical Survey.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
THE SWIFT Specific co. ATLANTA, GA

which have been welded together by
the chemical action of the sea wa
ter We dynamited much of this
mass and the pumps sucked up many
silver and gold coins, proving that
the vessel was the Lutine. Bad wea-
ther forced us to give up the salvage
operations. but we think we will re-
new work about March l."
The National Salvage Association
of London was formed some time ago,
with the Duke of Teck and Lord
Dunraven as stockholders, to attempt
the recovery of the treasure con-
tanned in the Lutine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
1T IS WORTH 1T.

The occasion Of the laying of the
corner stone of the Eastern Oregon
branch hospital will be one that will
permit Of a very interesting pro-
gram. The branch hospital will be
noble institution erected by the
people for the purpose of caring for
unfortunate men and women who
have become mentally afflicted. II
is being erected with care and with
an eye to making the institution the
most modern and convenient estab-
lishment of the sort in the world. II
IS the way an institution of that sort
should be built
The branch asylum will not be a
local affair by any means. It will be
a state institution and one of par.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

gave me some medicine, but didn't do any
good We have been having Cuticura Rem
edies in the house, so l decided to try them.
/ had been using Cuticura Soap. so got me
box of Cuticura Ointment. and washed of
the affected part with Cuticura Soap three
times day, and then put the Cuticura
Ointment on. The first day l put It on. y
relieved me OF itching so could sleep all
that night. It took about a week, then
could see the scab come Off kept the
treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema
was cured.
"My brother got his face burned with gum
powder, and lie used Cutieura Soap and Oint-
ment The people all thought he would have
scars, but you can't see that he ever had his
face burned. 1t was simply awful to look at
before the Cuticura Remedies tSoap and ONT
mentl cured it," (Signed) Miss Elizabeth
Gehrki, Forrest City, Ark, Oct. l6, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap. and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a liberal sample OF each, with
32-page booklet on the skin and hair, VIII
be sent, post-free, on application to Potter
Drug & Chem. Corp, Dept. l7B. Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

to return to Amsterdam because of
bad weather. This was the state
ment made by C. Fl. Miller, second
officer of the Lyons, who is at the
Broadway Central Hotel on his way
to Philadelphia to visit relatives.
I'VE discovered the wrecked frig-
ate in about four fathoms of water
last July" said Miller, land we at
once began to pump out the sand
that covered the hulk. We pumped
out large amount of sand before we
were able to get at the interior. We
located the bullion, which lies be-
meath mass of cannon balls and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
AND THE WOMEN DID 1T.

News of the defeat of former May
or Gill of Seattle will be most cheer
ing to advocates of equal suffrage
and also to those who believe in the
efficacy of the recall.
There is every reason to believe
Gill deserved defeat. He went out
of office before under circumstances
that indicated he belonged in Jail
rather than in the mayors chair.
But for time it looked like Hiram
might be returned to office. In the
primary election he ran against a
divided field and with the open town
brigade working hard in his behalf
he received the highest number of
votes given any one candidate.
In the election however Gill had
but one opponent the mayor-elect,
Cotterill, and the forces wanting clean
municipal government rallied to his
support. Reports state the ladies
were particularly active in the cam
paign and that they worked hard
for Cotterill in order to keep Seat
ties municipal government in clean
hands.
Equal suffrage advocates have a
just right to point with pride to the
result in Seattle. The defeat of Gill
bears out the oft made declaration
that giving the ballot to women
means the betterment of our po-
litical life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06

sleep nights any more. 1t
kept itching for about a
month. then l went to a
doctor and got some
liquid to take. 1t seemed
as II l was going to get
better. The / C h n g
stopped for about three
days, but when 1t started
again, was even worse,
than before. The eczema
itched SO badly / couldn't
stand 1t any more. l
uant IN a doctor and he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
salyers In Sight of Burning Millions.

New York.-With more than mil
lion pounds sterling in gold and sill
yer bullion in sight, which treasure
was part of the cargo of the British
frigate Lutine when that vessel foun-
dered off Terschilling, in the Zuy-
der Zee, in 1888, the salvage steamer
Lyons was compelled, few weeks ago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
"a n ~ THE ONLY REMEDY
y. - - FOR BLOOD POISON

S. only reliable and Contagious
based few
disease period
which thousands
the of this vegetable remedy
the Contagious Blood Poison pues
and in this the the trouble Then nature
healthy blood supply quickly
the of liberated mouth and erupon
dcolored falling hair
the body entirely from the effects this nsou poison When
has thoroughly cnse and purified the circulation there danger of
outreakthe blood and entirely
containing many valuable helpful
advice desired o who write.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-03-06
ECzENA|TCHED So
| COULDN'T STAND IT
Began by Little PimpIes. Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
Itching. In3Weeks Eczema Cured.

81 suffered with eczema on my neck for
about six months, beginning by little pim-
pies breaking out. l kept scratching till the
blood came. 1t kept getting worse, / couldn't
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
sANTAFE ANNOUNCES
INCREASE IN WAGES

An Increase in wages from one TO
two cents an hour was announced
yesterday BY the Santa Fe railroad.
the advance IN wages affecting all
shopMcn. including boilermakers.
Achinists. biackslniths. rip track
men. cur men and repair men. The
raise becomes effective from the first
day OF December ana about thirty
|cmployes OF the local shops will
share the Increase which adds about
fifteen cents and twenty cents n day
to their pay envelope. The two cent
advance IN for car men and black
smiths. machinists and boiler max
|ers. Repair men. rip track Men and
other classes Of employees at the shops
get Inc and one and half cent raise.
This In one OF the several steps
forward made by the Santa Fc road
|of late. The railroad has been build
ing many new structures and lay
Ing new tracks In the local yards
and the rumor persists that the
shops are to he removed from Ration
to Trinidad. The Increase In wages
goes Into effect throughout tho en-
tire system.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES
TO REMAIN SUSPENDED

Washington. Dee. 3i.-Thc pro-
posed new freight silica; ;ion
known M western classification No.
81" directly affecting rates and reg
ulution on railroads. not only west
and south Of Chicago. but through
out the country. remains under sus-
pension by the Interstate commcrc.
commission. according to the terms
OF u report Of Its investigation made
today by the commission.
The suspension Will continue until
February ~ or until the Interested
carriers shall haze complied with
the suggestions made by the COM
mission.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Swcllings Of tho flesh caused by
Inflammation. cold. fractures Of tho
bono. toothachc. neuralgia or rhcu-
inatism can he relieved by applying
BALLARD'S SNOW LiNIMENT. It
srould be well rubbed in over the
part affected. Its great healing and
penetrating power eases tho pain.
reduces swelling and restores nat.
ural conditions. Prico csc. 50c and
500 per bottle. Sold by Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31

Apr. :O.-DWikht george NJ Pueb.
10.
Apr. 23.-Dow d. Durani.
Apr. :3.-Pcte Campos. drowned
IN Central park lake.
Apr. 23.-Frank KrcItzcr.
Apr. :s.-Mrs. l.. r. Hufford ut
Pueblo.
May :s.-DanieI u. Leonard.
May 3.-Mrs. Kate tallcttI.
May 5.-Mlss Roberta TrunL0.
May G.-Wm. ". Thompson Of
Apixhnpa.
May l3.-W. II. Daddy Wood.
May Thames GsskelI.
May is.-Charlc~ vaSqusx.
May Is.-Johu CarbonitO.
May :O.-Harvcy Deskins at Las
Vegas. y. n.
May :l.-valentInc Day aud Erik
At SsarkvIllc.
June Airs. Brook Bcaxley
Juno ll.-Mrx- Martha lsaars.
June ii.-Mrs. Hiram HcASn.
June l:.-Nrs. Z. A. Packer.
June i;.-Mrx. Maria Tsrsbiuo.
June Myrtle Stslder.
June IS.-P. l.. bIockmAu.
June :O.-Mrs. Martha Slater.
Jnuc :i.-Mrx. Fannie Bell Iiud.
dlcston
June :i.-Mrs. A. y. Dcsmukcs.
June :3.-John J. jcnninss Al Bis
bcc. ArIz.. killed by fall.
June ;o.-B. }. Ssbiu AT Nsnchcs-
ter. Iowa.
July Airs. Maud Bush.
July Miss AnnIe Linehsu.
July Mrs. Bcrsie Radford Nit.
chcll.
July Mary L. Fleming.
July c.-.Fatrick Neville.
July Airs. Hctiie u. Klink.
July S.-Claudlus Hart at Three
Rivers. Mich.
July is.-Telessor Chacoa at Pri.
Nero.
July 23.-EAwin r. Cutler.
July s5.-frank Casey.
July :S.-Gc0. Grccnslsds In Deu.
yer.
July :s.-Dou. {. Carlson ut
lStarkviile.
July 3O.-F. II. Dcmott.
Aug. l.-Blsnchs Cunniusham.
Aug. :.--Mrs. Mary Mason.
Aug. i.-Mrs. Edna aloughtou
IGlcndinnlns ut Colorado Sprinss.
Aug. Robert Thompson OF Gull
mare.
Aug. :i.-Chsrlc. Willis.
Aug. :i.-Joseph Gartside.
Aug. 2i.-H. u. Albcrtsou.
4. nx.i. ta
Aug. 29.-w. ". Tweddslc and
n. Rubin killed In explosion At Pied
mont.
Aug. 3O.--F. l.. Houchinx.
Aug. 3O.-Johu Cshill. Otto Lcf-
flcr killed by explosion Of c. 4 8.
engine.
Aug. 3i.-Mrs. Augusta Rubin Of
Coal City. III.
Sept. 6.-Walter Burkhsrd. drown
cd at Odessa. No.
Sept. s.-August Obcrg In Den
ycr.
Sept. l3.--Mrs. Elcxene Woods.
Sept. 16.-Johu Cuilom at Wal.
Seuburg.
Scpt. l1.-Mrs. Serafiu Weaver.
l
City. Colo.
Sept. 19.--Mrs. Abbic CoddinRtou
Sept. 2l.-Mrs. r. J. Bowling.
Sept. ?3.-Thcodore Smith at Nil.
waukcc. Wis.
Sept. :%.-E. II. Brosdwcll.
Oct. 3.-Mrs. Mary Quilitch.
Oct. st. L. Bunaell.
flrf c-Mra E.1i,o hath rl,,os~l.t..
at Kansas City.
Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Kate Aune Paul.
Oct. 14.-Mrs. Shirley saxton.
Oct. 15.-"Chcrokee BIZ" smith.
Oct. 2i.-Chas. c. Chamberlain Of
LII Moro, killed by train.
Oct. 3l.-Abraham Kinney OF
Starkviile.
Nov. 4.-Peter Draft.
Nov. Cecilia Adamsou.
Nov. S.-Victor Sayrc.
Nov. 19.-Mrs. Fred TsL,nau.
Nov. 21.-Mrs. b. + Lawlcr at Os-
ceola. Mo.
Nov. 27.-Harry l.. Rhoadcs, by
accident at Toiiersburg.
Nov. 28.-Thomas d. Stewart OF
Sunflowcr valley.
Dec. George l. Drury.
Dec. CLAY B. Floyd.
Dec. Mrs. Mary Givens Of Pri-
nero.
Dec. 8.-Mary Keating.
Dec. S.-Wade Bracket In Den.
vcr.
Dec. 12.--J. NJ. Ramey.
Dec. 13,-J. M, Judkins,
Dec. 13.-Clsy Howlctt in Donver.
Dec. 15.-John 8. Hart Of Trim
chers.
Dec. 1S.-Mrs. FIdelis Robinson.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
1912 WAS RECORD =.
YEAR FOR DAN CUPID

tces.iuusa from Page ousJ
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-31
INJUNCTION REFUSED

Clinton. Ia, Dec. 31.--Judge A. II.
Darker today refused to enjoin the
Modern Brotherhood OF America from
collecting the "tbirtceuth assess
mcnt' levied against members who
failed to transfer to new rates. Pro-
cccdings for Il permanent injunction
to restrain the secretary from max
ing effective the plan for raising
rates adopted at the recent Denver
convention are pending.