davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
GRAND OPERA
IN NEW YORK
PUBLIC PARKS
BAND CONCERTS
OPPORTUNITIES FOR EVERY
WORKING MAN AND WOMAN
TO HEAR THE WORLDS
GREATEST SINGERS IN
GRAND OPERA.


NEW YORK, April 28.-Real
grand opera in the parks, with
first-class singers, chorus and Or
chestra, and free admission to ev-
eryone able to get within vocal
and auraI range of the performers
is the latest scheme of the New
York park commissioners for the
entertainment of the masses this
summer. They say it is a logical
evolution of the park band con-
certs which are held during the
summer in every city of size I'm
the country. According to vii.
liam j. Lee, supervisor of recrea-
ton parks and Fairgrounds. the
father of the movement, the pIan
has matured to the point where
all that remains is the engaging
and rehearsing of the company.
at is the greatest jnnoyation in
recreational enterprises that the
city has ever known" declared
Lee. "It is something absolutely
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
$748 FIRST DAY
SUPERINTENDEN STATE
MENT SHOWS THAT MUNICH
PAL OAR LINE MADE $1,000
UP TO MARCH 4.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-
San Francisco's municipality owned
and operated street railway which
runs ON Geary street.-The first
railway of its kind i'm the United
States completed is fourth
month today. The city's venture
with the line was a success from
the very start. Beginning Decem-
Der %, it took i'm $74S the first
day for its owner-San Francisco.
This was approximately 5000
over its operating expenses and
the interest on the bonds for its
construction. 1t has steadily av-
eraged 500 daily in net earnings
since that time. The statement
of the superintendent, issued to-
day, shows that during the first
three days the road took in 49,
10000. In January it took in
$17,435.65; in February $751;
$3.50. The March and April
figures were not available today.
A recapitulation shows the total
receipts up to March 1 to have
been $39,3S5.S5, the total ex-
penses $21, 435.11, and the total
net profits $17,950.74.
Eighteen cars are being oper-
ated on the road at the present
time. Twenty-Five more cars will
be added as soon as the line is
continued down Market street to
the suburban ferry building. All
of these cars are to be construct
ed in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
PRICES TO PRODUCERS
MGnfa nnH HAssIf-~

Beef-Steer. 1sc; cows. 12Me;
veal, dressed. 130D15c.
Mutton Weathers, 15c; spring
lambs. i3hc; ewes, 1870.
Pork - Dressed 13c: trimmed
Ice.
Rabbits--Live weight, Sc lb.
Ducks-Live. 15c.
.Squabs--Live. s2.50@3 doz.; Dress
ed, $3@3.50 doz.
Misunderstanding, dressed, 1sc
h.: live, 16c lb.; hens. live. 14915c
lb.; dressed. 17@1sc.
Hay. Grain and Reed-seIiing
Glover hay. SIS ole ton; timo-
thy, $20@25 a ton; mixed timothy,
$20Q22; alfalfa $14a16; bran,
$23.50: shorts. $3.50 ton; oats, ssi;
rolled oats, 1872; corn, $40 a ton;
wheat. s31 @32; barley. $27Q2s.
Jobbing Quotations
The following Jobbing quotations
are furnished The Times daily by
leading firms engaged in the vari-
GUS lines of fruit. produce, meats.
provisions, etc,
Fresh Vegetables
Asparagus-$1.25 box.
abbage-California S1.35.
Celery-75c q doc.
Carrots-S5c sack
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $1.00 q
crate.
Cucumbers-$1.50@1.75 a doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
THE MARKETS

Beets--$100 sack.
Potatoes-S1o ton.
Spinach--5@7e ID.
Parsnips-s1.2 a sack.
parsley--New, 25c dozen,
Tomatoes--Mexican $1.75 20-lb.
basket: Florida, sS.50M4.0O
Green Peas-Sh &c,
California Radishes-30c
Fresh traits
Apples-Northern Spies, S16pI.25;
Bananas--5c lb.
rapefruit-Florida. $516 per
crate; California. $3.50.
Dates-iiallowf, bulk, &c lib; Fard,
in 12-lb. boxes, lie Id.
Figs-Fresh California, $40 bog
Pears--Yakima, per box, si.75.
Oranges--s3.75.
Rhubarb-2tac lb.
Lemons-S7 90 a T.50 crate.
Pineappl es--Hawaiian, loo III.
berries--Louisiana, $3.50.
Butter, eggs and Cheese
Butter-Washingt Creamery, 81
@32c; Eastern, soc.
Eggs-W ashington ranch, 22c.
Cheese-Roquefort. s4.75 doz:
Limburger, ale; Tillamook, tic;
Edam, ss@11; brick. 2ic; block
Swiss. 22e: Young American, 2SMc;
Washington, Menlo. lie; Wiscon-
sin, lie.
Comb honey-Yalsima. $s.2503.50
per case; Idaho. SO per case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
Ladies Aid
In Luncheon

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Is
Prominent society women as
sisted today in luncheon at the
old Masonic temple for the bene-
at of the fund for a Confederate
Memorial home. Members of the
Confederate Veterans, the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
and the Wilson and Marshall club
managed the affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
FORMERbUTLER
FOR DEPEN IS
FOUND DEAD

SEATTLE, April 2S.-Officials
of kitsap county are today inves-
tigating the murder of Carl A..
Westman, 48, night Waterman at
n Winslow shipyard, whose body
was found i'm the brush near a
path leading to his shack with a
bullet hole i'm the head, and it is
believed he was killed by a wom-
an after struggle, as hairpins
were scattered along the path.
He had been heard quarreling
with woman earlier in the day.
Westman was formerly Sbutler
for Chauncey Depew, the VAN
derbilts and other New York mil
lionaires. He left his wife after
coming to the coast, she still liv-
ing on the farm near Winslow and
he built shack in which he
lived.
The sheriff does not think his
wife is the cause of his death.
Westman was last seen alive
Just after midnight Sunday when
the steamer Florence X, from Sc
attic, arrived at the Winslow
dock. A few minutes later j. X.
Hubbard, manager of the ship
yards, heard Westman and a
woman In the engine house near
the dock quarreling violently in a
foreign language. Westman was
Finnish.
Sheriff Howard Shattuck is
keeping Mrs. Westman under sur
VIGILANCE pending the result of
the inquest, which is to be held
Wednesday.
Sheriff Shattuck visited Mrs.
Westman at her ranch yesterday
afternoon. She denied having
been in Winslow late Saturday
night or early Sunday morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
ALLEGED SLAVERS
ENTERED PLEA
"NOT GU lily"

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2s.-
mot guilty" was the plea entered
in the federal court by Maury
Dfggs and Drew Caminetti,
charged with taking Marsha War
rington and Leila Norris of Sac
ramento, society girls, to Reno for
immoral purposes. They are be-
ing prosecuted under the Mann
white slave act.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
GOES TO GRAVE
BY PARCEL POST

NEW YORK, April 2S.-In &C
cordance with her last wish, the
remains of Miss Anna J. Walker,
who died last week in Pasadena,
Cal, were inferred yesterday in
Mount Hope Cemetery, Boston.
Miss Walker, who was ninety
four, requested that her body be
cremated and the ashes shipped
across the continent by parcel
post for burial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
SEVERAL HURT
In COLLISION

QUINCY, Mass, April 2S.-Sev-
eral were injured, some probably
fatally, when several coaches of a
passenger train on the New York,
New Haven &c Hartford railroad
were telescoped in a collision with
a work train. Two coaches were
overturned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
ENVOY OPPOSES
SURRENDERPLAN

LONDON, April 28.-Formal
opposition of the demand of Mon
tenegro to surrender Scutari was
made at conference of ambassa-
doris by Ambassador Popovitch,
the Montenegrin envoy. He char
acterized the attitude of the pow
ers toward the capture of the city
as unjust and unwarranted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
INVESTIGATE
MINE DISASTER

MONONGAHELA, April 28.-
State mine inspectors and county
officials started an official investi-
cation into the explosion at the
Cincinnati mine at Finlayville,
which caused a heavy loss of life.
Work of clearing away debris was
resumed today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28

crutches and wheel chairs today
are piled in the rear of the
church. They are said to have
been discarded by those who were
miraculously healed. The biggest
day was Thursday, when many
hundreds stood in line for hours
awaiting an opportunity to touch
the shrine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE AT
CAREY WILL END TODAY

FINDLAY. o., April 28.-The
annual pilgrimage to the shrine
of Our Lady of the Consolation
church at Carey ended today.
Thousands of persons afflicted
with all manner of diseases, in
wheel chairs and on crutches, have
made the pilgrimage. which began
last Saturday. Hundreds of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
POLICE PROTECT
SUFFRAGETTES

LONDON, April 2S.-A crowd
of men and boys broke up a suf-
fragette meeting in Hyde park
yesterday and started to duck
women in the lake when the po-
lice interviewed. Perthshire pa
vilion at Perth was destroyed by
fire. Suffragettes are suspected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28

9 . o @ o @ o o o o o 9 o o .
o A large crowd assembled 9
. at the Melbourne theater 9
. this morning for the opening 9
@ day of the Turnow, Beast 9
Q Man." pictures. The Mel /.
@ bourne has the only moving Q
. pictures of Turnow in exist i.
@ ence. Q
@ o o 9 o o . Q @ o . o o o Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
CHINK LET GO

Dong Gen Guey, the Seattle
Ghinaman brought before U. S.
Commissioner McMillen a week
ago by the immigrant department
for deportation, will be let go.
Dong brought In witnesses to tes-
tify that he was born in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
STRIKE MAY
SPREAD SAY
OFFICIALS
Hill

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Ac-
cording to Organizer b. #.
Shrimpton. of the wireless divi-
sion of the Commercial Teleg-
raphers' union. today, as the re-
suit of strike of wireless opera
tors of the Pacific coast. a strike
of wireless operators on 300
transatlantic and coastwise
steamers, who have similar grew
ances, is impending.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
King George
Reviews Men

LONDON, April 2S.-In Hyde
park today King George reviewed
the nine battalions forming the
Brigade of Guards, which act as
the sovereign's personal body
guard. The review, which was
witnessed by vast crowds, was the
largest military spectacle seen in
London since the coronation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
MUST HAVE A
PERMIT NOW

DR.. James, city health officer,
this morning asked the council to
pass an ordinance requiring all
who want to build any lumber
camp or other buildings on the
Green river watershed to first
take out a permit from the Taco
ma health department. This will
be done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
REDUCES VERDICT

Judge Cushman this morning
reduced the verdict of the jury
secured by Ida Thompson against
the Northern Pacific railway for
injuries received on the South
Bend branch from $4,000 to So
600. which she must accept or
have another trial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
DANCE FOR THE
MISSES WILSON

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The
Misses Wilson were the guests of
honor at a unique ball given for
them by Sonora Pena and the
three Misses Pena, wife and daugh-
tiers of the Uruguayan minister. AS
special entertainment the hosts had
fancy dancing by wel1-known wo-
men of the diplomatic corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
NEW NOMINATION

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2S.
The president sent to the SEN
ate the nomination of Lewis Err
win of Alaska to be United States
marshal of the fourth district of
Alaska,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
AUSTRIANS WILL
ATTACK SCUTARI

BERLIN, April 2S.-To wrest
Scutari from the Montenegrins,
10000 Austrian troops are march
ing on that city, according to a
Rome dispatch. 1t is declared the
Austrian fleet has already left
Trieste to harrass the Monteneg-
ING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
COURT ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON, D. c., April %.
The supreme court adjourned
without handing down any import
ant decisions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-28
Fourth month
SHOWS CITY
ROADSUCCESS

SAN FRANCISCOS MUNICIPAL
STREET OAR LINE MAKING
GOOD PROFITS AFTER
SHORT TERM OF OPERA
TION
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
Editorial Snapshots

Cleveland Plain Dealer. Now that the
Mona Lisa" has been found, we may
as well drop back on Charlie Ross.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: BY making
his contributions to charity and educa-
ton during his lifetime. William Deer
ing knew that none of them would be
consumed i'm litigation.
Brooklyn Eagle: The elder statesmen in
the republican party serve to keep alive
the memories Of its glorious past at a
time when the oratory ought to hinge
more on its future. ...-........
Pittsburgh Dlsptch The Hon. Albert
Jeremiah Beveridge declares that there
Is to be mo amalgamation, no merger,
no connection of any kind with any other
party whatever" or the part of the
progressives. This rule will hold firmly
until the time comes when Albert Jere-
miah wants some outside votes.
baltimore American: A Chicago physi-
clan fears that the age of -eugenics will
mark the decline. Of love and that health
and not sentiment will control marriage.
The pessimistic physician may dismiss
his fears. Old Dame Nature has sur
vived many other fads. and she will be
found managing things long after this
one has passed away.
Philadelphia Ledger. The assumption
that the Interstate Commerce COMMIT ssion
had already made UP it's mind in refer
ence 10 the appeal OF the railroads for
higher rates is not justified. The sit
uation is very lucidly expressed by the
commissioner who said. III the railroads
make out their ease they will get the
increase, and IL they fail to make out
their case they will not get the Increase. %
Chicago lnter-Ocean: Zapata is distribut-
ing circular addressed TO the residents
! or the City OF Mexico in which he say.
he viii hang Huerta and Blanquet from
the balconies of the national palace. The
cabinet and captured federal Officers will
be shot 1t would appear to be TO the
interest OF Huerta to keep zapata out OF
the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
PATHETIC BALLAD.

Philander johnson, in Washington Star.
A congressman was singing very sad and
off the key,
lie did not seem to think this life hit,
He sighed, MY country doesn't sit up
nights to work for me.
Though have often done as much
Then the administration said, i've
worked you overtime,
And maybe l shall do likewise again.
The congressman just listened with a
patience all sublime
And then he answered with this soft
refrain:
What have | ever done TO you
That / should this deserve?
You've left me feeling awful blue,
For you have got a nerve!
You ought to have far more respect
For friends OF long ago.
How can my home folks re-elect
a man they scarcely know?
The congressman first shed a tear and
then he shed his coat.
lie nailed long speeches all along the
line
lie cred. "Tll do by best with literature
to hold the vote,
But II | fail the fault will not be mine,
] ought to have been shaking hands as
in the good old days
Before the mileage got to be so few.
I'll feel like Rip Van Wrinkle when on my
old home / gaze.
That's why ] sing my sad refrain to
you"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
Muffled Knocks

A soft answer saves you many hard
wallop.
man shouldn't try to tell the truth
all tie time unless he is champion
fighter or a champion runner.
single man can hardly wait for paw
day to come around. But II doesn't mean
anything to a married man.
A girl can have a father and three
brothers at home and stin imagine that
her fiancee has wings and a halo.
A nan might appreciate the compli-
ment. But you shouldn't. tell a stout
girl that she is all wool and a yard wide
There are mighty few mon who can
pay you just debt without acting as
though they were doing you an awful
favor.
The old-fashioned woman who used to
wear three pettiooats now has a daugh-
ter who wears a pair OF tights and "a
slit skirt.
Marrying our opposites doesn't mean
that beardless youth should hook up
with a girl who has a fair-to-middlins
mustache.
II Is certainly a lot OF comfort to an
old maid to remember that Naomi. the
daughter OF Enoch. was $50 years old
when she married.
Clothes may not make the man. But
somehow or other We never associate q
fellow with prosperity II the seat of his
pants looks like a mirror.
The old-fashloned man who used to
patronize the Bio racket store and
said the trains came In at the "deppo
usually had money enough TO send his
sons TO eollege.-Cinoinnati Enquirer.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
People and Events

"Irncle" John Martin, the Oldest resi-
dent OF Rumford. Me-, has oeeh pre-
s.n,sd nv the local theater with com
,DI,n,entary mass which will be good tne
ro., of his life He Is SO years olo'
prof Doolittle OF the University OF
p.rrsv,yanla predicts that the world wll'
oor,o 20 an end In l5,Oc0ooo years. Ihls
sStors,on OF time encourages the hope
80 ,he METROPOLITAN water board VIII
-, ,,,here A. Is at before the finish
a.. Irez Mnholland- -Boissevain, noted
.t, harner carrier of New York SUI
fragists, after an experience Oh iess 20"
a wear In the business, says tnat u~s
housekeeping can be done In ten nih-
utes." Honest, girls, can you beat "'
t,d~ard A. Ie Roy. formerly In the
a,DlomatIc service and Instrumental In
nego,,atinK the first treaties between TINS
conntry and Japan, Hawaii and other
sov.rrments OF the Pacific ocean. died
reosptly at hts home in Greenwich Conn
He was 50 years old
.,There are" said Lord Northclitfe, "ap-
proximately 100000 more women than
men In England. scotland and Ireland
II they were given the same franchise
rights as men. they could dominate the
empire. No self-respecting man Is going
to be dominated BY women
A silver loving cup has been presented
to Rev. Edwin A. White Of Glen Ridge,
IN. j., for having landed the largest
Iand-locked salmon in the United States
during the last year The fish was caught
at the Belgrade lakes, Maine, and weighed
fourteen pounds four ounces. II wal
thirty-one and one-fourth inches long and
had a girth OF nineteen inches.
Ed CRmpbell's shotgun was discharged
near Parsippany, n j., as he was crawl
ing under a fence the other day. Camp
bells left leg was shattered from th'
knee down. He hobbled a mile 20 a farm
house and cut the leg off with a jack
knife. II was a wooden leg, OF course,
After half a dozen years OF litigation tn
will OF Robert n. Carson. former Phila
delphia financier and railway magnAte
has been sustained. Public interest n
this grows out OF the fact that he de
vised an estate estimated At from $500.
900 20 tl0.O0o.0o0 for a school for orphan
girls. TO be established after the dealt
of Mrs Carson
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
SBe eG8eeSTs
.LeAs1s8o24EOY
The best Friend.

OMAHA. Dec 26--To the Editor OF The
Bee The best friend will not believe
falsehood told on another, and will not
believe anything bad unless he knows IL
is true lie never expects anyone TO
help him at the expense of someone else.
He never tempts one to see II he is true.
lie never combines with others TO avenge
fancied or real insults. He never takes
advantage OF anyone when he has the
chance, He feels that every good person
OF all organizations or no organization
is his friend. He does not get excited
when wrongfully accused. for he knows
good proof is a friend not worth having,
and that those who hate him would not
believe the truth anyway. He would like
TO see every person on earth have as
square a deal as his personal acquaint-
ances to whom he is attached. He does
not become offended II his nelghbor does
not petronize him in preference to some
one else. especially II someone else merits
the patronage more-tf1an he does. He is
open and above Board on all questions
He does not believe in the double moral
standard, and Is not afraid of the frowns
OF society II he treats a bad woman with
the same respect that he treats a bad
man. He will not forsake eternal prin-
ciple for earthly things. and will die on
the cross of wood or any other cross be-
fore he will violate his conscience
What does It profit a man IL he gain
the whole world and lose his sense OF
what is right? Or how can he be true
to anyone II he is not true to what
truth he understands?
WILLIS HUDsPETH
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
suppression Goes by Favor.

SOUTH OMAHA. Dec. 2s.-To the
Editor Of The Bee: ! may pe told it
Is none of my business. being a rank
outsider" but just the same I'm going
TO have the satisfaction OF asking you
folks down there what has become of
that vituous resolution of the lawyers
not to have any more covering up Of
papers in divorce and other suits OF
public record? l am prompted to ask this
by reading of the high society divorce
case which only leaked out twelve days
after II was filed. Did the lawyers mean
suppression only where II was no OBJ
ject to anybody not to suppress IL? Or
were they on the square about It? And
did the district clerk suppress this one
OF his own accord? II so. why? In the
meant - Ms It any wonder that and
my brethren are socialists when we see
such class favoritism? SOCIALIST
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
Europe and World Peace.

France borrowing $3.50. 900, 900 to
further It's military program, Ger
many extending its naval and army
appropriations $3.50, 900, 900 beyond
the budget limitation, Russia raising
the maximum of It's land forces into
the millions. England determined TO
outrival Germany in warship
strength-these and the aggressive
plans of Balkan states for a possible
early revival of Mediterranean hos
tilities are a few straws that show
which way the wind of Europe is
blowing. They are far more accu-
rate as a weathervane, we fear, than
the towering turrets of the beatific
Palace of Peace at The Hague. One
cannot honestly sense the drift of
current thought and action on the
other side of the water today with
out inner apprehension that univer-
sal peace and the sweet vision OF dis
armament is not the whole European
program.
The French governments borrow
ing OF $3.50, ,o00,O 900, while the
United States has Just completed the
expenditure OF some $500. .00O. 900 in
the peaceful pursuit OF building the
Panama canal, suggests a contrast,
the significance of which does not
escape the thoughtful mind. An
Omaha man recently returned from
Europe--a student OF affairs, he is
told The Bee that almost the only
theme OF popular conversation on
the continent was "War. war, war,
and that the people were being
buried under a burden of taxation tc
raise revenue for naval and military
aggrandizement. There is yet time
for us to rest secure in the thought
and aspiration Of peace, but the tims
has evidently not arrived to proclaim
the achievement of the banishment
of war.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-12-27
The Calumet Disaster.


What chiefly caused the Calumet
slaughter was not the false alarm of
fire sounded by an irresponsible fool,
but rather what has been responsible
for most of such wholesale destruc-
tion of life--the lack of proper
means OF egress in crises. Had not
the building in which the Christmas
exercises we're held been a man trap
the scores of little children and their
parents would not have perished.
II is but another grim reminder of
our refusal to learn the lesson grow
ing out OF such catastrophes as the
Iroquois theater and the shirt fac
tory fires. These tragedies excite
deep pathos and high resolution at
the time, but our emotions do not
last long enough. AS time dispels
the gloom and the rush Of the events
of fast-fleeting day crowds in to
fill the mind with other thoughts, we
forget and the precaution against a
repetition ls lost sight or until an
other havoc appalls us.
So this horror In the Michigan
city, which has had the effect OF
temporarily allaying factional feel
ings born Of the miners strike. has
nationwide significance as a fur
ther reminder to us everywhere TO
make sure of the safety OF every
building used for public assemblage
or to house large numbers of people
likely to be helpless in event of fire
or panic.