davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
SUGGEST RADICAL CHANGES
IN PATENT OFFICE METHODS

Washington. Dec. lo.-Rudicnl
changes in patent office procedure
were recommended to congress In
n special report by tho economy and
efficiency commission transmitted
by President TAFT. The principal
recommendations We're:
Limitation upon the life Of a pat
cnt to 10 years from date of appli-
cation, exclusive of two years dur
ing which 1t may be In litigation:
an increase from SIS to $50 for the
filing fee: change in procedure to
permit an inventor to appeal from
the augmented board of examiners
in chief. directly to the court of APP
pcals of the District of Columbia.
instead of through the commissioner
of patents. and increases in salaries
and force amounting to $4,000 Il
year.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
THREE HELLO BY JURY
FOR PACHECO KILLING

That Esquil n. Pachcco came to
his death In Trinidad on December
sth as the result o. Il blow struck by
Zen Chacon and that Tony Catalina
and hen bartholomew We're present.
aiding and abcttiHE him. and that
said killing was icionious, was the
verdict rendered by the coroncr's
jury that heard the evidence ycstcr-
day afternoon,
lien Chacon. Tony Caiolinn and
ben bartholomew. three members OF
the Red Mil baseball team were held
responsible for the death of Esquil
n. Pachcco by the verdict OF tho cor
,oncr's jury. From the evidence Of
fcrcd the jury found that lien Cha
con. u local prize fighter. struck tho
blow from which Pachcco died at the
hospital late Sunday afternoon. but
all three will be held In jail pending
u preliminary hearing In Justice
court. Il. T. icaman appeared for
the defendants ut the inquest.
Zen bartholomew the las; witness
called. declared tina, he and the
other two defendants had been to.
scthcr all night and mixed In n
number OF fights. He said he did not
see the blow struck IA about that
time someone struck him. He did no,
deny that they had been In one or
two other fights before the man Pa
chcco was encountered and laid out.
Considerable interest was exhibit
ed in the inencst yesterday and more
than nifty people gathered at the
Trinidad Undertaking company and
| awaited the return of the verdict.
The mother and sisters OF Tony Cato
lima wcpt frequently during the time
that the session was going on.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
ATTENTION ELKS

Regular meeting Thursday night.
All members should be present. l.. X.
Gottlieb. Ex. Ruler. A. J. Sanders.
Secy
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING

Colorado Springs Telegraph.
In tho the
leading discarded autographs
ct n
his
II a he of
a
the newspapers"
bet
biboards
a
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

experienced les, u worthy successor
could he found for him Thesc prov.
cd uroundlcs., however. ms Charles
billiard. u graduate OF the University
of South Carolina. who had had con-
siderable experience In !mpersonnt-
ing the Ecnticr sex IN his collegiate
days. was tried In the part and not
found wanting. lie viii be seen here
rs the simu'ator of mn al!uring. FASH
oG,roon In the In
,enscly funny aftcrpiccc OF this
years show. De 80 Lishly Guards
Reception
EvInr. the chief funmakcr In this
monopoly OF minstrel! favoritcs. is
gren Rt mis- best In the aftcrpIccc In
the dual role OF cicero D!dimus
Jones" and General Woof Woof" lie
Is at all times thc'ccntcr OF the many
mirth-procrcating situations which
mark this musical comedy sketch.
The Flower Bower" is tn. no.
mon Of the sccnicaily beautiful open
Ing part. which initia!ly introduces
the blsckiace funmakcrs, dancers and
s!ngcrs. Seminary Days" the see
oni part. il a novel song and dance
creation. Evans monologuc and
somc clever salattortini work by
Tommy Hyde. The worlds greatest
soic ahoc dancer. features the olo.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
Brad's Bit O. Verse
Jim Riley
BY ]. c. BRADSAW


Lover OF birds and of blossoms.
knight OF the golden years. singer
of dr.nm-wrought fancics, poet OF
smiles and tears lover OF childish
laughter. lover OF clouds that DRIFT.
lover OF dew and roses. bard of the
heavenly gift. the whole world low
eth lover. and the world is glad
and gay and 10 are; you shrined.
Jim Riley. In the heart OF our hearts
alway. Come back To "GriGgsby's
Station" you old sweetheart Of
ours" take us to "Oid Aunt Mary's."
and show MS the fields and flowers:
take us through dew drcnched pns-
lures TO see III" ''old hwimmin' hole"
let MS forget for u moment that time
has took his toll" bring back the
dreams OF our chiidhood: sing us
your songs divine sing as We heard
YOU sing them in tn. days OF lost
sunshine" We ARE tired of the end
less striving. tired Of the turbulent
mart :and today we are longing.
longing. for Il song that Will reach
tn. heart: 20 take up your harp. Jim
Riley. and give us your sweetest tune
the kind that you used To give us
when we walked Knee deep In June. -
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
WCULD-BE TRUST BUSTER
FREED FROM BANKRUPTCY

Chicago. Dee. iO.-F. A. ums;ead
who dreamed OF gigantic steel COM
binc to compete with the United
Statcs Steel corporation and thereby
incurred obligations aggroga,ing
s2.o0o.000 IVES discharged IN bank
rurtey in the United States distric'
court yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
PRISONER BREAKS JAIL
AND TERRORIZES CROWD

Lima. Ohio. Dec. ia dozen or
more prisoners In the city jail and
Work House Superintendent Collins
were injured by Herbert Mowrl. n
prisoner who. armed with heavy
iron bar escaped to the outside cor
ridor OF the lookup and fcllcd every
one near him. lie then jumped from
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
HElAa CASE UP AGAIN

Warrington. Dec. lO.-TEe su-
prcme court has declined to postpone
consideration. set for January &. OF
the conviction of Charles !. Hcike,
former secretary of the American
sugar Refining company on charges
OF conspiracy TO defraud the govern
mcnt out OF sugar duties.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10

u second story window of the jail
and terrorizcd pedestrians on the
public square before being captured.
Mowry had been suffering from de-
lerium.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-10
THE COTTON PlcKERs

Fonth
official Republican in the south
fried
and q little bucket into tho mills
ed LOCO III the official Repub
OF
rcycn y E II
hIstn gm.rry mills.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
DIVORCE INTERESTS DOVER
Mrs. Clara Clark Massey Seeks Di-
vorce From Husband, &c" Massey

Mrs. Clara Clark Massey Seeks Di-
vorce From Husband, &c" Massey
Proceedings for divorce were be-
gun at Dover, Saturday, by Mrs.
Clara Clark Massey against her
husband, George Gordon Massey,
who it is alleged, has deserted her
and has not been in Delaware for
some years. The proceedings were
begun in the interest of their four,
bright little children, whose custody
the husband, it is alleged, has
sought to obtain through representa-
tives sent to Dover. The appre-
hension that he may take them has
caused great annoyance to the fam
lily, particularly to Mrs. Massey, who
is rearing and educating the
children and even accompanies them
to school. In the proceedings taken
Saturday there was the unique situ-
alton of the defendants father,
George v. Massey, of Philadelphia,
lately retired as chief counsel of the
Pennsylvania Railroad taking sides
with the plaintiff ard against his
son. Mr.. Massey, ST., is particu-
larly fond of his Dover grand
children, and they in turn idolize
him, and it is said. that it is at
his request that the suit for an
absolute divorce and custody of the
children is now begun. James M.
Satterfield, of Dover, appears as
attorney of record for Mrs. Massey
and it is a matter of interest as tC
Just what part Mr.. Massey will take
in the proceedings in the Delaware
court where he was once the mos
famous barrister. There is wide
spread public sympathy in this cas'
for Mrs. Massey, and it is believed
that the divorce will not be con
tested.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

to have been under the apprehension
that the witnesses for his defence
would also be heard in a bribery
hearing before the magistrate, but
when told that was impossible, by
Deputy Attorney General W. W.
Harrington, he consulted with
counsel whom he hnrriedly summon
ed, and decided to waive hearing
for the upper court, so that both
sides may be presented at the same
time.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
KENT COUNTY COURT CASES
Herman p. HAZEL. of Smyrna, Forman
of Grand Jury For Present Term
True Bills Found-Divorce Cases

OF 6rand Jury FOR Present ern1-
True Bills Found-DiVorce Cases
The April term of the Kent
County Courts opened at Dover Mon
day morning with Chief Justice
Pennewil and Associate Judges
Boyce and Rice on the bench. All
the members of the grand jury re-
ported except Gamaliel Garrison
and Thomas Lowe, the former being
absent on account of the death of
his father, Ephraim Garrison, of
Cheswold. The court appointed
Herman P. Hazel of Smyrna, as
foreman of the grand jury for the
present term. In the divorce case
of Ezekiel Feming, Jr., VS.. Mary
Fleming which was heard in the
court nearly one year age, decision
having been reserved, council gave
notice of rehearing of the case,
defence to be made by Mrs. Flem-
ing to show incriminating evidence
against her husband. The case was
| COub uilIAA LuC HGAb OCA hAs
The court heard evidence in the case
of James F. Smith VS.. Cora Smith,
the cause of divorce being wilful
desettion. A deere nisi was grant
ed. A decree nisi was also granted
Mrs. Roberta Wistar Ewing, on
grounds of extreme cruelty and
desertion. She is also allowed the
custody of her 11-year-old daughter.
In the case of James F. Legar vs..
Regina F. Leear, the court hearC
the case but reserved decision.
The husband seeks the divorcre OF
the grounds of deserion and infdeli
ty. In the Court of General Ses
sions, Arley B. Magee, counsel fo
Enoch Brooks, the negro convicte'
at the February term of second de
gree murder of Thomas Cooper
colored, near Blackstone Cros
Roads, filed an application for
new trial for Brooks on the groun
that the verdict was against tn
law, the evidence and the weigh
of the evidence. Argument later
The grand jury returned the follow
ing true bills: Ernest Hill, colorec
two indictments for unlawful
selling spirituous liquor Dl
: Emanuel Brown, criminal malpra'
tice, two indictments. Hem
t Purnell and Charles Purnell, rOI
berry. Cohen & Finkelstein. bogl
, sales. Lewis Bell, Henry Turn'
n and Mary Cannon, unlawfully sellir
8 spirituous liquor. Edward Mea
/. assault. William Parker, larcen,
e Samuel Barrett, colored, for brea
n ing out of the Kent county Jail,
/ having been a fugitive from justi
J. for nearly six years. He W
II apprehended about year ago
e Camden, N. j., and returned
:. Delaware and was resentenced
the New Castle County workhous
!, His time at the workhouse will so
:, epxire.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
Election in Duck Greek Hundred


The Republican primaries for the
election of delegates TO the State
Republican Convention took place in
the First District quietly Saturday
and witout contest. On the East
side First DISTRICT, John S.
Griffin. j. E. Hoffecker and Noah
Riley were elected delegates and
Theodore Mannon. James N. Lloyd
and W. C. Potts, alternates. The
West side (Secoud DISTRICT elected
W. o. Hoffecker and A. L.
Hudson, Jr., delegates, and David
T. Smithers and Raymond A. Pusey,
alternates. Edgar Spruance was
elected county committeeman from
the First District and John E.
Phillips for the Second District o.
this representative district or Duel
Creek Hundred.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

TO feel that their parents would
suend many years more of married
life together. The sudden death OF
Mrs. Davis occasions deep sorrow
and regret. Besides her husband,
she is survived by four children,
lanes Y. Davis, Wilmington; Joshua
Davis. Philadelphia; DR.. Jacob M.
Davis, Burlington, N. j., and Mrs
william E. Stubbs, Trenton, N. j.
funeral sarvices were held at AS
burv M. E. Church yesterday after
noon at two O'Clock in charge Of
her pastor, Rev. W. d. Parry, and
interment was made in the family
burying ground at st. Peter 8
Cemetery. A large cortege follow
ed the remains to their last resting
place.
Death of Mrs. Avis Megonigal
After a ligering illness, Mrs.
Avis Megonigal wife of John T.
Meoonigal. of Richardson Park,
| nassed into eJerhal siSSP
eioht O'Clock last Monday evening"
+he 15th Mrs. Megonigal was the
daughter of the late Francis M anc
Annie Burrows, was born and raisec
naar Kenton. She leaves a nus
hond and three small children u
noourn her loss. Mrs. Megonlga
Is the Youngest sister of Mrs. mar.
o Hurlock, of Wilmington; Jane
9 r burrows, Brenford; Mr.. Ane
burrows. Perryville, Md and M, Mr
Frank M. Burrows, Smyrna. In
remains can be viewed at her mus nus
hands home. Richardson raih =
: Thursday evening at 7.SV, Ine rs IS
mains to be taken to Dryn r;. mo
! Cemetery, near KentOn, Tor Our'; t.a /;
: ~ tbe arrival of the morning ira, %
- canton Friday morning 0e'
: ~;css :; At Bryn Zion Church.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
People Who Come and Go
y and their Social Doing

Mrs. W. G. Pierce, who moved
back to Smyrna a few weeks ago
and took the residence adjoining
Mrs. Mary L. Boyd, has been receiv-
ing a cordial greeting and "welcome
home" by her friends. Mrs. Pierce
has been away from Smyrna for
eight years and her coming back
among her friends is a matter of
pleasure TO them.
Howard P. Arnett, of Whining
ton, has been spending a few days
with his mother, Mrs. B. D. Bur-
rows. He has returned to Whining
ton to take up his duties as Purser
on the Seamer "City of Chester"
plying between Wilmington and
Philadelphia.
Misses Nettie Beardsley, Julia
Wells, Mildred Wells, May Wells,
Lulu Ratledge, Katie Ratledge,
Ruth Richardson and Mr.. T. S.
Wells, all of Townsend, were en-
tertained on Sunday at a "House
Party by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Wright.
Miss Elva Griffin has been on a
visit to Oxford. Md. Her sister.
Mrs. George D. Maloney returned
with her. She has also been enter
tanning Mrs. Frank Truax and
children.
Mrs. Henry Talbot left Thursday
for an extended visit with her
sisters at Gouveneur, N. Y. She
was accompanied as far as Philadel-
phia by her daughter. Miss Anna
Talbot, who returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. LeFevre,
Of Dover. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Stayton and in
cidentalIy attended the lecture Of
Mr.. Stayton at the Century Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi E. Anthony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. PostleI
entertained the Tuesday Club las
evening at the home of the forme
on West Commrce street.
Mrs. Charles E. Moore, of Phila
delphia. is visiting her sister, Mrs
John A. Hoffecker. The latter ha
peen suffering from deep cold, bu
is convalescing now.
Mrs. Clayton Fisher and daughter
Helen, have returned to Dover fror
visit to her sisters, Mrs. Jane
P. Hoffecker and the Misses Hough
Frank FAIRIES Reynolds, of tn
U. S. S. Minneapolis was a
over Sunday visitor to his granC
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. FAIRIES
Mrs. Annie E. Massey, of nes
Chestertown, has returned hon
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
! P. Gears.
Miss Gladys Burgess. of Wilmingol
and DR.. 4. Lee Clifton, U. S. N
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs.
w. Clifton.
Miss Florence Jones, of Sleeper
Business School, has been visitil
her parents over the Easter holiday
Mr.. c. C. King, of Wilmingto
u spent Thursday and Friday wi
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McCawley.
,r Mrs. Mum, of Washington,
c., has returned from a visit
Miss Laura Bell.
Mrs. Lillian Cloak has gone
= Philadelphia for two moutl
visit.
Miss Adelaide V. Cook, of Phi
delphia, is being entertained
Miss Sue R. Colt.
Mrs. Edward Curry and childr'
10 of Wilmington, are spending toe
nv in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
Applications Desired

The Board of Directors of the Smyrna
teachers who wish to apply for positions in
the several grades of these schools on or
before Thursday, 9th day of May, 1912.
BY order of the Board
VIM. FAIRIES. Pres. E. M. FOWLER, Sec
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
State TuberCular
DiSpenSarieS
OF KENT COUNTY, DELAWARE

OF KEN I COUNTY, DELAWARE
Anyone with tubercular trouble may have
attention free. Free doctor, free nurse,
free medicine. Milk and eggs furnished
free when conditions warrant it.
MILFORD and Church streets,
II a. m. to D. m. Thursdays.
HARRIkGPON-Main street, p. IN. to
p. m. Thursdays.
SMYRNA At Dispensary. Commerce
street $50 a. m. to II. 80 a, m, Fridays.
DOVER-The Green, Court House 8 p.
m. to p. m. Fridays.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
MARK |. DAVIS HELD FOR COURT
Clerk of Peace of Sussex Valves Hear
ing on Attempted Bribery Charge

Clerk of Peace OF sussex VALVES Hear
ing on Attempted Bribery Charge
Mark L. Davis, clerk of the peace
of Sussex county and Republican
county chairman was held under
S.. 900 bail at Dover Monday on the
charge of attempting to bribe Moses
Casson, colored, qualified elector
of the Tenth Representative district
of this county, now resident at
Harrington. Mr.. Davis appeared,
as he had personally agreed to when
released for the hearing, before
Magistrate Edwin II. Wood, accom-
uanied by several men, and crowd
soon gathered all around the magis-
trate's Office. Mr.. Davis seemed
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

Rev. NJ. ]. Daugherty, who was
recently ordained to the priesthood
and who has been stationed tenn
porarily at St. Paul's f. C. Church,
Wilmington. has been transferred to
st. Johns Church, Milford.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
FOR RENT.

Desirable Furnished House, from May
to November.
C. B. RAYMOND.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
Injection 20" and >Kopit Caps

Is superior to any remedy for unnatural
discharges. It has never failed. Try the
combination today and be cured. For Sale
by
W. F. DUNN, ESTATE.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Sugar, cents. w. G. Roe.
Cummings, the photographer, is
here today and every Wednesday.
Best Oil, cents-W. G. Roe.
The residence of Clarence B.
Raymond is being improved by a
coat of paint.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 199.
Use Tygert's Potato Guanos for
potates. sale by W. R. Smith.
Heintz's mince meat, sour kraut
and pickles at George W. Cummings.
Piano tuning, organ repairing
work guaranteed. d.-T.J. Hall, Middle
town, Del.
John C. Mannering is giving the
residence and office of James R.
Sudler a coat of paint.
Use Tvgert's Tomato Fertilizers
for tomatoes-For sale by W. r.
Smith.
Charles P. Thorney is improving
his residence with a fresh coat OF
paint.
Loss of sight sharpens the ear.
Have you piano tuned by the blind
tuner.-T. j. Hall, Middletown.
Trv Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line
of groceries always on hand
George W. Turner & Son.
Use Tygert's Fertilizers, if you
are not acquainted with the results
of their nse, ask yor neighbor. Fol
sale by w. R. Smith.
Special for April "a, Larg'
Picture free with one dozen photo
0raohs 50. and up a dozen-Cum
mings, photographer, Post OInc
building. Smyrna.
caDtain Joshua N. Davis wishes t
thank his friends and all those Wh
assisted him in his recent bereave
ment over the loss of his beloVe
wife.
u,a e. A. Winford calls tn
attention of the women OF this to"
and vicinity to her beautiful line
tub dresses, etc. See aoVertls
ment for special bargains and r
ductions.
The Iron Front Store of Villa
FAIRIES has been improved oy co
of paint. The work is being 90
nv John c. Still, the painter a
paprr hanger who recently went
business for himself.
I 7. Ross and son, for years
eaOed in raising fine horses at oe
ford. hav. shipped their stock
New York. It is said thaf Tn
will no longer engage in raisi
horses but will devote their I'll
to growing fine cattle.
Steamer Caroline Vinyaro' "nl
is plvinging between smyrna
philadelphia for the Smyrna o.eS
boat Company, is popular @ WIN
large class of people VINO IKE S,,
water and a cheaper mooe u 10
The vinyard is fast boat anu .
not only carrying lots OF paSe"s Z
but is loaded at all trips
freight.
T In the Kent county coure
n General Sessions at Dover y.S a,
I day. the grand jury before ao'Ot !
II inc returned true bills against
4 liam M. Boyer on two indicsm' ,;a"
n for forgery. Boyer. who liveS
IN CLAYTON is a constable OF tni0 :,
IN trict aud was an insurance e =
for the metropolitan Insurance. :
nanv whar Il ID alleged, ne
EI L = rvaa indicted
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17
WANTED

One room and board for family of four
mother and three children, for month Of
May.
Address
RI. TIMES OFFICE.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

Mrs. c. A. WinfOrd calls the
attention of the women of this town
and vicinity to her beautiful line OF
tub dresses, etc. See advertise
ment for special bargains and re-
ductions.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

The Iron Front Store of William
FAIRIES has been improved by a coat
Of naint The work is being done
nv John c. Still, the painter ana
nap-r hanger who recently went IN
business for himself.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

]. ]. Ross and son. for years en-
gagged in raising fine horses at sea
ford. have shipped their STOCK 10
New York. 1t is said thaf they
Iii 10 longer engage in raising
horses, but will devote their time
to growing fine cattle.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

In the Kent county court -
General Sessions at Dover y.Sss ,'sn
day, the grand jury before . aa'OU Wi.
ing returned true bills against i...,"nt. "lt
liam M. Boyez on two indictments ,'tn" a.
for forgery. Boyer, who ~: I've dis
Clayton is a constable OF tni' .non+
trict aud was an insurance ssvn' cs.a
for tort the sI MetropoIitsr Insurance Com oI,,-
pany, when, it 10 aiiegeo' '..sd ~ for
mitted the acts he was lnolo'e1
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

Steamer Caroline vinyard, which
is plyinging between smyrna S.osm anu
PbiiadeIphia for the Smyrna Steam
boat Company. is popular ,', W." ,ha
Iarse cias' s . :. .heaner mode of travel.
water a anu . = Fast boat and is
Inc Vlnyaau au~r,;ro - lots of passengers
but is loaded at all 'lip
freight.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

CAPTAIN Joshua N. Davis wishes to
thank his friends and all those who
assisted him in his recent bereaVe,
meot over the loss of his beloved
wife.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

Special for April "a, Large
Picture free with one dozen photo
oraohs 50. 90 and up dozen-Cum-
mings, photographer, Post Othce
building. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1912-04-17

Use Tygert's Fertilizers, if you
are not acquainted with the results
of their nse, ask yor neighbor. For
sale by W. R. Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-12-19
FOR SICK BENEFITS.
Law to Provide for Care of Sick Work
men to be Sent to the Legislature.


Sickness insurance for working men
and women, to be administered by the
state industrial commission, and to be
correlated with the administration of
the Workmen s compensation act, is
one of the plans to be worked cut
for presentation as bill in the next
Wisconsin legislature. This scheme is
not new. 1t has been tried in Ger
many for number Of years, and was
recently put into effect in England.
The plan as contemplated for Wiscon-
sin does not have the full scope of the
English statute, that law providing for
unemployment insurance also.
The plan will provide that every
workman shall contribute small part
Aof his wages toward the insurance
fund.- and that the employer shall do
likewise. In England the state CON
tributes share. In Wisconsin this
would not be possible without consti-
tutional amendment.
In its bread features the bin will
contain provision that the sickness
insurance shall not lapse in case of
unemployment. 1t is possible in the
event Of the enactment OF this law.
that man who is under tie terms of
the workmen S compensation law and
has been injured in an accident will
be barred from drawing both compen-
sation and sickness insurance. The
Industrial commission. it is proposed
will be given broad powers of admin
istration and will decide the amount
to be paid as claims are fled.