davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Prof. Hamnet and his performing
canary birds. parrots, pigeons, cocka-
toos, chickens, geese and dogs will
entertain at Bank hall tonight Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-15

when a seeding of alfalfa will yield
six tons of hay per acre the second
year. and this should be worth from
$50 to $40, there ought not to be much
further need of argument in favor Of
growing this legume.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-15

Flltering water 10y running ii through
pulveriztd brick or charcoal will make
it clear but does not remove or de
stroy disease germs that it may con.
tain. Boiling water thus filtered will
make ii fit to use.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-15

If the bed or row of sweet peas is to
be kept producing blossoms up TO frost
time AMI later. the vines should be
watered frequently until the fall rains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
PATRONS OF VICTORIA
ARE WELL PLEASED

Every act IN the bill PENN at the
Victoria theatre yesterday met the
hearty approval Of three big audi.
: noes. and they clamored for more
from each. The Enchanted Forest.
IN which eight pretty girls in hand.
some costumes were seen in nursery
rhyme dances. IS the big feature OF
the show. and they We're enthusiastic
ally encored lime after time. The
dances are an Innovation and Ia.
cener specially provided gives add.
ed attraction.
The Klltles." n Scotch importa.
tion, Is another act OF exceptional
merit. The bounding wire feats per.
formed are mostly new. and excel
anything of that kind seen In the
larger circuses. The Adams trio or
acrobats gave a splendid exhibition
OF their skill. and J. Burdette. the
SINGING and talking cartoonist. made
a big hit.
Rice and Franklin are a pair OF
fun makers hard TO beat. and last
night tho audienC" warmed to them
from h start. Arthur Remsky il a
clever dancer. and adds mucn in tn.
a OF variety TO the show. The
splendid NlctoriasCope pictures closed
the performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
PICTURES AT THE COURT

"Lucretia Borgia. based upon HI.
torlcal facts. was Presented az the
Court yesterday In conjunction with
Tier Supreme Sacrifice" a gripping
photu-irama. The story q: -Lucretia
HoTgia j. adhered &C. closely i IN thu.
Tim. There is shown the banque, ,i
given 10y the Duke or Valentine. In.
cretia's brother. her release az MafIo.
the dukes enemy AMI with whom Sic.
Is secretly In love LUCreti1's rescue.
by Matio from the tand OF runian-.
the ball 40 which the identity of d..
mysterious f.ucrefia f. revealed 90
Magic. md many oih"r~ The film j.
hand colored and ,h- PLAY o., exquisite
~ cnstum"d and stated.
'Theono'p 40 Mona Lisa az.
two excellent features booked for In"
last half o the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

house for several moments. The fea.
lure act OF the bill was the Broad.
way Minstrel Maids" These very
pretty maidens in tones blending in
perfect harmony. rendered several -
the popular song hits OF the day and
gave a number OF CLASSY and unique
dances.
The big feature act. the six Samar.
ms. the worlds greatest whirl.wi nl
were unable to appear last
owing To inc failure OF tie
arrival Of their baggage. The troupe
LETT New York sunday and arrived IN
This city yesterday n ON their ar.
rival in this city found that their bag.
sage had been lost on the road. They
viii probably appear al the evening
performances to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Work Progressing

Tl" Npfs ~. GRADING fpr mo Iav.f-
m Of fi" io's in fi" largo con aero
fell nu Nar-hall .ffcnt witrr vrs
~purrhas'l a '.e weeks ago D. three
~ Nh"f. r- business mon. .- pro-
gre sing ainrr very rirIdIe 70 vac
reported tnef'rda, fl4' fl1.e 90 fh.
head ~ tIs mpt emcrf intend IN rt..
'ho street. Jos sidewalks and sen o..
and have fb" 'p.e I shop. 10 huIff
orr- s. iafl, fYI.. 80 mon arc 20
rDfr nr '.r .uI ruW and tIa r-lft
Ufl rso1aI'r ho ,Dmri'f"I tv NO end
~ fHs rff.rrf OK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
THE THEATER
OPENING Of oPPHEUN
THEATRE DRAWS CROWD

The OrDheum theatre Dpaned tie
season laft evening vifh u%ndOuhtedlf
mo - fhe beff. p nov fhe br,f. .fIIs
Vile th0ua ever srsn iu 100. Dfs
Among fhe patrons of the theatre ia ~
evening were s large number o
wheeling smart set and thrr a- vrif
o. tho others we're greatly plea Oh af
fIe splendid arraF 90 Keith talent
Lewis and chaplin. tho "l00uy kind
AID fhsr Ve1 deserve Tho rams nsl.
fle cerlded uif ~ fho evening Their
sct vas = screaming comedy from
START 20 huisb Hi-r Mildred BaIrlGo
s1d her company 30 msgic. 30 mt-f
Nd ain their example, - Tho tlarl
sff. thsf Dr. sat s~psllhoIId -lrpIe.rIf
mo entire aef 81 trInHa.f. 'be ttI
I've lugElrr. also del ghfeI 'us Il '
fIrong 9Th bis f0uI. .rF1I rr hood.
clever IDtre U0hir.0r arI Nsrur.
eerfsF q ..r. rI'. s. .ts.ft rHI..
stskeo 90 sp.l~t e .r co.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
M'MECHEN

WI + carey. popular vounE man
~ this CfN WHO was 20 badly iuiur. A..
= sil- ~ work in the " 4 -. wards g.
R"uUoud Suuiay morning. b. reported
a. resting Very nicely ~ tho Glendale"
hospital where he was removed short.
is after tl" accident. Tie attending
physicians have. small hopes for if.
recovery although Dr. Blake stated
yesterday that D. the patient can with.
stand the shock DO MAY recover Man.
friends 81 tine injured mdu Will o.
sorry 10 hear of tine Fad unX- aid
hope Tor q sp"rIt recovery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

The town or Patterson has a la'Ec
force az men At work repairing tuc
large sewer on Gruger street. y fvv'
days ago this sewer became stopped
Up and II was necessary 10 list n.
since lifting ~. II was decided 20 place
,,ew pipe IN tho sewer so that ~ Will
he IN hrst class condition before tue
paving starts. y new sewer iS bsiu:
placed Joining tho Kruger street brau"l,
with the side street that leads TO tn"
bail diamond. This work viii all D.
completed and the streets put In first
class condition before the paving bids
arc issued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
EOIsoN's PERFECTED
TALKING PICTURES

Thomas \ EdiSon's improved and
perfected talking pictures viii be tho
attraction at tue court all next week
with daily matiuecs starting MondaN.
With IN" Edison Kinetophoue II /,
now possible 20 take rho voice record
and picture az the same tame. n T.
declared mat Tho machine really
works and H. no q mere "apuroxima
ton To an ideal. such A. was exhibit
cd in all parts ~ The United Sta'.s
not long aRo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Will Hold Outing.

The volunteer fire department or IIl-
ton Will hold It's annual plCll' THIS even
TX 1T Eudler \ place. al Fleuiav n Dur
3ug the afternoon there VIII he al athle-
tic program carried ont lv the members
and their families and ~ the evening
rhere will he dancing IN the Rudler
building The committee IN 'hsrg- has
made all arrangements to make this g.
Ianner outing for IN. association and
they hope TO clear m q Very neat sum OF
,uone". Sttehm = orchestra. ~ Fulton.
viii furnish the music during The -Ietr-
noon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Many members ~ .hr So \. Dovl. r
= 0npany. uniform ranks. Knights u'
l'rthia-. Who iefi SUNDAY mofaiug Loo
attend the state "nrampmrnt ~
HARRISBURG. returned nom" iafo la.
eNebing while nan Tsma ned in tF.
city FOR . 'nv days Th. local cDp
pauy made" the tri. 600 fI" ku.rht
special and r"prrf 20 fine mo ana
tate that e very large nrwI.- of .r.
Haember. ~ GU" lodges u.rr tHn star.
are boz ATTENDANCE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

TIE socialists 81 Elm Grove and ri'i-
yitv viii hold an outing ana social
Thfrsdsv evening 81 WHITES lawn. ~
J Atterson. A. thts meeting 10 IS hoped
g. have the t~st talent present 20 ad-
dress the audience. u has been ar
rnngsd 20 FURNISH free refreshments q"
the crowd. Walter ~. Hilton ut Wheel
3.E. viii lie one ~ fne speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Paving Bethany Pike.

Nork was started N"Sf"fuaA morning
O.. the paving of Bethany pike hstv cen
the Eehren's store aud the stone bridge.
IL until this time there has been I+t
fifteen feet ~ paved road and this wss
eatirely inadequate fOT the amount Or
travel that passes over 10 each DAY.
Wher compl.etd ~ will make the fa"St
adv out tho pike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
wooeIsvn win Cut weeds.

OWNS 20 the fact that several OF tie
gropertv owners OF Woodlawn did not
cat the weeds from their lawns. council
Has decided 20 tlt the weeds and then
present the bill - the ovnerS .. d"iLE
This they hope TO Ect ~'uiupl"tslf Ii or
this pest. u would bc q good idea % the
connects OF other out-tic-p4k- towns
would take the same steps and IN q short
time the owners would arTiv" at the
conclusion that they meant business and
would cat their own weeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

Prevalent with the idea that seems
- be injecting the people OF Nhe-liuE
and near by towns. II has been uno'-
REALLY stated that very likely IN the
rear future Clarence Nagner % Hig
near the Britt school house. Each sun
day the hole back or Mr.. Wagner's place
IS filled with people. who come TO battle
IN the cooling waters sf Wheeling
t'reek. Mr.. Wagner thinks he can MAKE
this swimming hole = SOUR" % income
nlany persons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26

VIZ WA NTIl0N1T- - IEIaIFTD| ~
wi entertain the members Of fcr SUM
d. sr'1ol lass T-fd4. Afternoon THIS
~ % Dee IN fhe nature OF Hu outing AMI Cd.
members are requested 600 a-tea-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
OUT-THE-PIKE


Last night In the case OF the state
vs.. samuel Ftnton and Albert Eiksy vino
were tried before squire Seibert for az
eault and battery preferred by a miner,
kukic by name. finton Was fined So and
costs. while Eiksy was let go. Each
Moundsville. appearing for the stat.
and w. q. Hamilton for tn. defense
immediately after the trial Etkey and
Nukic arrested on the Same charge. bu,
later the warrant was revoked.
AS soon as the decree was made
known Attorney Hamilton took an ap-
peal To criminal court. The case has
drawn considerable attention and 4
great many witnesses were examined
on each side. II will he remembered
that Etkey and Finton Were supposed
to beat the man Kukic up severely
when he refused To- work ~ the ElEl
Grove mtne. which - working non,
union. The fight occurred Tnutsduy
evening near the coal mine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
ORPHEUM
ALL-sTAH HEfTH VAUDEVILLE

EINE ACTS
PHoToPLAY PICTURES
HATTHEE EvERY DAY At 40
TWO o EVERY HroHr
FIRST sHOW 7f5
HErOND SNOW at.
FOLLOW THE CROW Ds-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
Had Iad Runaway.

quite a little excitement waS ,daSc,l
sssterday morning In Fulton When Z
team OF mules. belonging to the Pearl
laundry frightened and ran away. The
team was left stsnding 10y the Sol
lrug store, while the driver went ia
stde 10 make some purChas. aud ~
unattended they ran on. They were tn
ally stopped near the FULTON bank buii0-
fnE. when they ran against a telephone
ole The pole was broken off near
the ground and the Wagon Was couslI-
trably damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-26
West Virginia Traction &
Electric Company and City &
Suburban Gas Company's au.
thorized nav stations:

Chapiine Street, Wheeling, W. va.
Rank OF Fulton. Fulton, w. Va.
Tne First National Bank, Elm Grove.
West Virginia.
Grove. West Virginia.
Pay your electric light. water ana
gas bills at the nos convenient pay
station c. ID JUNKINS. Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
LOOKS GOOD FOR MORE ICE
Cold Spell General Around the
Lake REGIONS.

Persons living on little old Manhattan
Island may have these small crumbs Of
comfort srcnt the present cold snap. The
entire lake region. which embraces con-
sidera Die area. il experiencing the same
variety Of cold. high winds and genera.
"cussedness Of tempcIa'nental eli
mate. In fact. in some OF the states that
border on the lakes the temperature Is
considerably colder than il is here.
Another thing: there is no indication Of
snow. rain OF storms Of any kind. at least
for the next forty eight hours OF so The
weather viii ne clear ana cold to-day.
probably. IL never does 10 stat, thing
positively when discussing future weather
prospects. and the Weather Bureau man
announced last night that in the early
hours Of this morning the Thermometer
probably would register between - and
IS degrees
\ cold and cutting wind last night
made the actual temperature OF % de-
grees at 10 O'Clock seem really colder BY
several points than it was. The mercury
reached its highest point Yesterday at
l2:0l a. IN. when the thermometer re-
corded o. degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
BIG ROLL FADES TO DIME
Fruit Mans Economy Trans
forms S819 Into | Gent Ticket

Hereafter when l.iboyia Aless goes 10
u theatre he Will spend more than 70
cents for his admission. That's what he
told Ia the police of the East 9th street
station last night when lie reported the
loss Of $50 he had received earlier in the
day as Il result II business Transaction
Despite his large banl.roll Aiess who
keeps a fruit stand in Third avenue. re-
manned true TO his economic plan or life
by purchasing Il 10 cent ticket when he
went TO Proctor's Theatre yesterday
afternoon. The house was packed and on
his way to the gallery the Italian was
Bumped by suspicious looking persons
several times. lie saw part Of the per
Torrance and went out.
When he reached the street Alessi put
his hands in his pocket 10 assure himself
that the money was there. lie found the
pocket ripped open and the bankroll gone.
The police assured him they would do
their best on the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
BARGE CREWS RESCUED
AFTER NIGHT OF TERROR
Men and Women Exhausted
When Craft Strikes Rocks
at Fort Hamilton.
HELPLESS IN NARR0WS
Vessels Freed from Moorings IN
Jersey City by Tug Captain
Who Wanted to Move
Another Boat.

| Captain william Scully OF the tug
boat Garfield rescued Captain Alfred Z.
! ceslin and his wife, Mary, and Captain
Louis r. Oshner and his wife, Louise
! from two coal barges adrift in the Mar
, lows. at Fort Hamilton. yesterday MOI H.
! ,ng The barges were pounding to pieces
| on the rocks when the Garfield took OIL
| the four persons, who were almost uii-
conscious from exhaustion and exposure
The captains and their wives said thev
, mad been adriit since Saturday night
They had cas-, their lines off pier at
| Jersey CITY. in the North River. to lei
the captain OF a Lehign Valley tug move
barge. they said. and had been unable
| TO tie up to the pier again.
! TIE GARFIELD was moored al a pier III
South street. Manhattan. yesterday morn
| ing. At about o'clock Captain Scuh!
was informed that an operator at quar-
an;ine had teiephoned that two baIges'
the Dora Farrell and the J. J. Fler'in2
were on the rocks off Fort Hamilton
Putting on full speed the tug MADE
, toward tine spot. On approaching fo'
Hamilton Captain Scully could discern
di:nlv through TIE n,urky dawn the as
tressed barges.
Alloy on board the .barses" he shout
ed Help, Take us of. We're break
Ing to pieces" was the reply. Af'eT
skilful maneuyring Scully brought the
tug alongside and took the four on board
The tug sped to the city pier at
Staple;on. Staten Island, where the cast
aways landed. r. was several hours
la ter before they had recovered enough
10 give IN account Of the accident.
we were tied up at the pier at Jer-
sey City" said Captain CeSlin. when
about s o'clock the tug Mahoney came
in to take out barge. To do this he
united our lines. lie should have placed
us back in position. but for some reason
he did not The night was dark ana
foggy when the two barges started 20
drift. The barges swept along with the
tide from the Christopher street ferry,
North River. 10 the Battery, then out
into the bay.
We drifted back and forth all during
the night. We shouted at the top Of our
voices and waved lanterns. hoping a boat
NOIld take Us on scNeTdI tIiltS We i'"'
rowly escaped being run down by In and
out going steamers. one big boat just
crazed our port side. but either our
shouts were too weak or they did not,
care Our wives were soon in q pit'ful
condition from hysteria. Finally the
barges dritted in 70 the channels, and a
short time later ve were on the rocks
We expected every minute 20 30 down.
Both Captain Cesln and Farrell were
indignant at the action OF the captain OF
the Nahoney and declared they would re-
por, IT 10 the Supervisor OF the Port OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
CHILD A DEATH MESSENGER
Little Grandson Carries News
of Woman Suicide.

The illness OF several members Of the
family is supposed TO have inspired the
suicide Yesterday Of Mrs. Anna Riorden
Of No. - West l@th street Her hus-
band and daughter found her yesterday
noon sitting dead Ia 4 chsir with the rub
Der tube through which she he'd inhaled
sas still living III her lap.
Mr.. R:orden was returning from church
with MS daughter Mrs. Julia Culiln, when
they met Mrs. Culllins six-year-old
son The child told them that Mrs Riog-
den had sent him oct 10 meet them and
had said 10 Kiss them goodbye for
grandma" Mi. Riordon ard lis daugh-
ter hurried 10 the house They found the
door 10 the apartment locked and the hus-
band climbed In a rear window. An am
bulance surgeon who was called from the
J. Hood Wright Hospital said Mrs Rior-
den had been dead for an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
Aimed to extort Consent.

In other words. these criminal pro
visions have no relation To any sup
uosed puolic injury resulting from the
acts that are made criminal. but are
coerciVe measures. pure and simple.
designed 10 cxto-t from the Stock tx
change its consent To incorporate. II
the New York Legislature is wilkins 10
adopt the ptin iple upon which these
bills have been framed it is difficult 20
predict The ultimate consequences.
1t may not be many years before the
right oi association for which men
have strivcn for generations will no
longer exist in this country"
Commenting on AIR. Mabon's state
ment. William c. Van Antwerp. one o.
The members Of the local exchanges
standing committees. who made thc
statement public for Mr.. Mabon. said
The only criticism that has been
brought up against the exchange 80 far
as can ae learned is as 10 certain mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
U. P. HEARING TO-DAY
Wickersham Will Argue for
Government at St. Louis.

~. Louis. Feb. 3Georse W. Wicker
sham. Attorney General OF the United
states. and Robert 5. Lovett chairman Of
me executive committee Of the Union Pa
cinc. arrived here to-day TO- the hearing
tomorrow In tho United states Circuit
Court on the final decree OF dissolution o!
the Southern racihc-Union Pacific merger.
iI accordance with the recent order Of the
supreme Court.
Attorney General Wickersham person
ally will argue in behalf of the govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24

si,tancc 10 accomplish these purposes
The lower OF the governing Dody "'e
impaired by limiting their enforcement
Of discipline. and they are still tur'her
impaired by the veto power gwen me
Superintendent OF Banks.
The most important matter 20 'e
considered in this bill. however. i the
method by which it is proposed 10 -orce
INCORPORATION upon the Now York stock
Exchange.
The fact j. recognized that the state
has no power 10 require the members
Of the exchange 20 become members oi
corporation. or By an enactment 10
transfer their interest therein To cor
pcration.
The difficulty that this fact presents
il dealt with by providing that q ma
iorty Of the members Of an unlncorpo-
rated exchange may. b. accepting in
corporation. bind the entire mcmofr-
ship 10 such acceptance. and thht
thcrcupon tho property Of nc 2ssocia-
ton shall T., vested IN the corporation
formed under the act by the majority =
that on and after september II snail
be 4 misdemennor for any unincorpo-
rated association TO provide an eN-
change room for tho usc 81 IFS money
and makes II misdemcanor for any
member Of such au association 60 buy
or sell securities IN its eNchango room
or otherwise 10 make use 81 It's iaciN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
WHITMAN RAPS WALDO
FOR" TO SWEENEY.

Police Commissioner Waldo. de-
Tending the honesty Of the force at
the police lieutenants' dinner Satur-
day night. facing former Inspector
Dennis Sweeney. who is under in
dictmert for grating in Harlem.
said:
ut was only when a condition was
produced where when the CRATER
sold protection he could not de-
liver that we had a police scandal.
Every event that can be con-
strued as a scandal has been a re-
suit Of the fact that the CRATER
could not deliver what he sold"
District Attorney Whitman. an
gered ar What he considered a de-
liberatc attempt to "stiifen up"
sweeney and other policemen in
volvcd in the graft. said yesterday.
when asked what he thought of
WaldC's statement:
This whole thing started because
a police lieutenant committed muir
Der and the Police Department tried
to protect him. AS to the delivery
of protection, Sipp, who started the
Harlem revelations. got his protec-
ton month by month. as he paid
for it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-24
STOCK EXCHANGE TO
FIGHT incorporation
James B. Mabon. President,
Attacks SuIzer Measure as
"MonStrousIy Unjust"
FOUNDED ON FALLACIES
Bill Shocking Perversion Of
Criminal Law, He Says, Aiming
to Coerce Exchange-Con-
fers Dangerous Powers.

The New York Stock Exchange H.
going TO fight 10 a finish against the
proposition that II incorporate. on the
grounds that such incorporation will be
coercion, will not remedy the evils oh
Jected to in the exchanges organiza
ton and Will prove ruinous 10 business.
the measure providing for incorporation
favored by Governor Sulzer and up for
public hearing in the Legislature on
Wednesday IL threatened with battle
for its lie.
This attitude of The Stock Exchange
was made public in q statement issued
yesterday by James l.. Mabon. presi-
dent Of the exchange. Although the
statement Is not officially for the body.
ii is said 10 represent the opinions OF
the members as a whole in voicing
their dislike for the proposed legisla-
ton.
The statement declares the provisions
OF the proposed act force incorporation
Oh the body. thus doing a ''monstous
injustice" and that it would label as
criminals those members who might re-
fuse 10 be coerced. II asserts the pass
age Of such measure is in line with
the destruction Of the rights Of as
sociation for which men have striven
for generations and that the ultima to
consequences Of such an act are impos-
sible OF prediction.