davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

ular. IS lbs. 4slea49c; regular, So lbs,
4SQ4Slhc.
HAY AND SrRAV-Hay, choice. So 80
ao.5O; No. grade, slGGDl7 stock hay. slt
Q1b. Straw. rye. slS.5"dla; oat, sl1 .50a
1850
MILL. FBED-Mnl shipment, spring
25.,5TeG.-j winter bran, s26626 80; mid
dlings, s2S,75d32; mixed feed, s27. 25a30:
red dog 1915 cottonseed meal, s3l. 5oG34:
iinseed meal. 1880 gluten feed sSl go;
hominy feed, s3l.io: stock feed, $50. %
oat hulls. SIS
PORK PRODUCTS-Backs and short,
cuts, s2375 medium, s225Odo3; long cut,
s26; raw leaf lard, l3isc; rendered leaf.
lSAc; pure lard, 12a4c; dressed hogs,
l0am1lhc
FRESH MEATs-Beef. extra sides,
l9laQl3l.c heavy kinds, 1t015c; heavy
fores, 1lGlliec; western spring lambs, II
d12c; fall and winters, 9dlOc; year
lings. sH9c; mutton, good to fancy, 7a9c
veals extra fancy, Ice; fancy. 13al5c
medium, llal2c.
POULTRY-Northern fowl @la22c;
western fowl, large 1890; medium, l6d
l7c: native dressed broilers Pa 23c; west
ern, 1920; native i've broiers, lie,
live fowl. l6dl7c native roasting chick
ems. 25a2sc native green ducks. l6Ql7c
native squads s25oT3.95 doz.; native
pigeons, sl.75a2 doz.: live ducks l3d l5c
Live poultry for the Jewish holidays,
which begin october ., should be shipped
to market between September % and o.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby,
42d 43c; eastern extras, 31dS9c; western
extras, 33d34c. western prime hrsts 3Od
32c; western tirsts, 97d29c; storage extras,
26tam27c, hrsts. 25096c.
BEANS-Car lots, pea beans. s.. 25a2. 40.
No. ., s2M2.l0; medium, s2.60q2 60; yellow
eye, S3a3l5 red kidney, s275a2,S5 Cali
forna small white, $500; foreign pea
beans, s., 40d2 i5; Canadian peas. 81. S5Q2;
Scotch green peas, s.90Q2; Lima beans
6A0Glac lb.; jobblng prices, lodl5e bu
above car lots
APPLES -Gravensteins S3Gii hbli Hub
| baTdstons, s2,5ou3; Wolf Rivers, 1904;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
LAMOILLE COUNTY
STOWE.


MIS- JuHa '"htS went 10 waterbury
SATURDAY u meet "'F cousin NrS' Q"'! n
vi Nll"li'"PoAN' VIM mas "iO'7"' ~"
aSheS OF her I"'Her' iifaN - Ah'''H'
oohor Oh th' Ahe4oN Ho'ultrS M'i"oI'"'
among lh"Se VINO at'e""-
ed the Sta'e ialr were J.. H. li"rfI9'
Dwight HuttS' l." = f''ofEoh' ReN I''''-
son. MT anu MIS- w. :. 9"lI'H VT. anu
Mrs + r. 9niNh' MI ana MIS- II. T..
straw ana H. H. DoWhcr'- u" iNh'fdI OF
MIS- '"rI'' snort 'FoHnF was '"h'"'l''
pY IN rev NII'l'h li'hurN at
th' west brah'h Oh"r'h S"hdaN "i"f-
noon. No hearers were '""r h'ph'"S'
Alien Brown Albert Iuch'r clarence
1ucker ana prNlll" fucker ne 'uIlal
was IN the West hrah'h cemetery MIS-
crosby VINO was t'' Wlle "l H. r. foS-
ny dled "t thtIr nome on l'"o" mn "pou'
SIX O'Clock IhnrSdaN AFTERNOON ait"r Il
long Illness with Hrlghts disease ana tu-
herculosls' Sh" was ABOUT ~ years or
age ana came 10 stowe ABOUT "'ght
years az" from tIlenhufG' y. y. hesides
her husband she Is survived by their SIX
children Ida Henry feaIl, Anna Ger
trude and Herbert the oldest ~ ana the
Youngest three years OF age; her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry snort of EilenhurG'
three sisters, Mrs Harry Barber ana Mrs
Lucy haven OF hl"nnurE ana MIS-
Charles Haven of Colorado ana TWO
brothers, Herbert snort ana Murray SNORT
of Ellenburg the tath'r' Henry Snort
and one sister Mrs Lucy haven were
here to attend the funeral-Mrs' Mary
Ealkfns OF hNor larA ana MIS- 'ehhS
Lane Of Montpelier nave recently VISITED
george W, harrow ana i"'liE III " ." u
Forks I'm" BARROW hofnes'oad was the
birthplace OF MIS-. Lane daughter Oh
he tate Augustus llaiIo" ana cousin
Or George w h"ro" anu tilS was "c'
hrst visit TO IL IL ." Years MIS- T. u
boyce returned 7"'uru"N 10 'ioit Pe.'''
alter 'ISi,Ihs ner p"''"'S' "' anu N'
'. r. i1Nuy a. '"e 'l,'' '''yr''" nv
ot H. II, 9'''i'', o'', w. -, w. " ''',',i,
nei.i No'P'' ~ y,
-, III Co., ,t,o,,,i,, 49,. ,,ia
.""'
wv W., =, - ,,ar,a 49, p.,o,
w.. - l., ia. =,
,,,,,a,. 90 rahason N II T., ,,,si,in,
g., a,, Me- GAIA ->,rs r. II
-, ,,d CO., Iyu,ior, 1.v. ro,urro,
,., ,,s,,oss ,rin Ia 9, A,h,r. On,
,tontno1torNrs Aea Stocl who ba,
haon ,3s,tinp 7 I Stafford and otho
fr,ords IN stowe. left SATURDAY ro
Omaha ~eb-C / Mcmahon Is on ,
three W 4, trim fncludirc Chicago. st
Louis eka, Kans., ar. DALLAS, Texas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, sept. a
FLOUR-Mil shipments, spring patents
81 SOd69o; spring clears, in sacks $500
4. 40; winter patents, ASoa5l5; winter
straights, A50d+S5; winter clears, 81 400
40; Kansas, Si0d4S0, in sacks.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAl'-Corn-
meal. bag, 81 5Sfpl61; graduated 81 400
AS: bolted s4&ai.to, cracked corn, sl6l
@l63 Oatmeal, rolled, &65a5.7o cut and
ground, s6.25I6 30; rye -four, S'5aa 10;
graham flour, $asoll45o; fancy, $40
CORN -Car lots. spot, No, ? yellow.
Soc No yellow. s4lso; for shipment, No.
yellow Silaas5c; No. yellow, &aSi'sc'
OATS-Car lots. spot No. clipped
SOC No. clipped white i9isc: No. clip
ped white 49c; for shipment, fancy &C
lbs, 49.gg6Oc; fancy, IS lbs, 4@a49,ac, reg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

in the office of the Eastman Gaines Rusi-
ness collcGe-Mrs II. h. Fauncc, who
was taken i'll Sunday. Is more comfort
ahle.-Re Representative and Mrs. II. w
Goodrow and son on an automobile trip.
who have visited Mrs. Goodrow's cousin
ana husband, Mr.. and Mrs II Il. Faurce.
returned Sunday to Ilneshurg Miss Nil
dred Warren is able to sit mp n little
after 10 daYs' Illness. Herbert Short of
Fllenburg. y. Y. was one Of those from
out of town who attended Mrs r. +.
Crosby's funeral Sunday. Miss Rubic
Collins is employed as bookkcepor in II
+. Shaw's offce.-A pleasant dance at the
Akcley Memorial building Friday even
ing attended 10y about - couples was
given by the Peerless orchestra under
the auspices of the nigh school junior
class.-Mrs. Hannah Eddy is visiting in
Boston.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will have second penny
bag" social at the church vestry Friday
| afternoon The Red side will furnish n
treat and there will be a portrait gallery
and other interesting features. All are
| invited.-Thc young people Of the Congre-
! gational Church will have a penny" So
/ oi,, NJ ,bo ,brrcb ,,os,r,. rr,da,. a,..,i,,g
/ ,,ro,,,.o,,, ,.,l irc,,,d., ,,,,.,oo, o,,,or-
t,tr,,ar, NJ, l. l. po,,,f,r,h ba., no.
turned from, cou,b rro,,irrham Mr.
nd Mo - y t,ishor r.,,,, ,,a,,aa c.,,,,
"s,nry.ido " ,b.i, far,, rac.rt,,. cola 20
Mr. ,rd W., Nogoon ,o ..,rha
our" tbeir house AZ the ,ov.or ,.ilIaco
.rbo cur. bas hoan connected b,. ,o,o-
I ,,ho,. tho n,,r,,ar h,iro a. NJ ,ra
No.. Noooor or., r,o,,r,, to ..c,,n,,,.st,, -,
! 49,, - U.o,., ,,,h no., ,r,. -
complimentary dinner at the Adams
of tha 2O,h ann,versar,. or his sor,.ico as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

Leo c. wilder, c. T., Wilmington.
Norman Williams, Ag., Woodstock.
Hnting Wong, l.. s. San An. Kwans-
tung. China.
Edward T. wood, Az, Burlington.
Walter c. Wood. Az, Bennington
Horace Curtis Woodland. Ag., Campollo,
Mass
Leslie II. Wright. pre- Med, New Haven,
Conn
Roscoe c. Wriston, CHI. EnosburC Falls,
Shih Yee Yau, G.. Sc, Mel Yuen, Kwa H.
tung, China,
Alsey NJ Young. l.. S. Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
JOHNSON.

D. h. Smalley, w. r. Tracy. william
Laporte ana Earl Holmes Parker attend
cd the State fair II II. Armstrong of
Enosburg Falls has bought the Horton
Doty farm and will take possession No
vember 5,-Mrs, W. F. Barrows visited In
Hyde Park Friday,--E. d. Gusman has
returned to Essex, n Y. and his port
able mill is shut down.-Miss Mildred
Cross Of Swanton spent Sunday with
Prof. and Mrs. a. W. Stone-Horace
Warner has moved from the Holbrook
house to the new cottage of b. S. Full
ington on French Hill road.-Harry
Bruce has moved from rooms over the
Conger meat market to the Holbrook
house. Tho Methodist Church gave a re-
ception TO the pupils Of both the high and
normal at the normal hall Friday even
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Sept. "a.
FIDUR--Lower.
WHEAT-Easy. Futures opened stead
Ter on covering but turned weak under
prediction for heavier northwest receipts
and closed unchanged to sac net lower
Sept 93s4c; Dec. % 7-l6c May 9s'sc
CORN-Easy.
OATS-Easy.
PORK-Barely steady,
LARD-Easy.
POTATOES-Stead Long Island Sc rs
ar so; Maine s.. +oM2.6 80.
CHARACTERISTIC and unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25
DR.. A. |. COOPER
DIES At AGE OF 81
Was Oldest Member of the Yer
mont Methodist Conference
Served 50 Years.

Randolph, Sept. 2t-Tho Row. Or
A. l.. Cooper, aged 80 the old
est member of the Vermont Meth.
odist conference, who gave 30 years of
regular work for the conference. died
early this morning after an illness Of
week with pneumonia. For the first
few days there were hopes Of his recoy-
cry, but he failed to rally. Tho arrange
mcnts for the funeral have not been com
peted. pending the arrival Of his daugh-
tcrs, hut services will be held in tn,
Methodist Church.
The Rev. Alanson l.. Cooper was borr
in Rochester March "A. 1894 His first
American ancestor. John Cooper cam.
from London previous 10 1896. settling 3d.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. The sixth in tho In.
was Silas, who came with his father
Barnabas, to Rochester in March, 1'n7
silas and Rosalinda Huhbard) Cooper
were the parents Of the Rev Mr.
Cooper
| Nh Cooper united with the Methodist
Church in 1S41 H. was educated IN the
public and select schools OF his native
town and attended Newbury Seminary
He taught several terms of school il
western New York lie entered thu
ministry in May. lSif joining the Ver-
mont conference IN June Of that year
After 10 years Of service he was Obliged
Ito retire because of poor health H.
studied AT ho Garrett Biblical 1nstitut.
at Evanston Ill.,, being graduated in
June, 1851 While at Evanston he was
supply pastor for year and did student
missionary work
In 1859 he was rc-admittod 10 the Yer
mont conference and uras cont 10 Wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

nc
colony at Rome where his per-
swenkn in
His enthusiastic activity dur
Wilson
congressman his social activity don
host of other fiction along
With
law a confed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

center
e. L. Chatterton, c. and e. Pitts
ford
f. r. Churchill Az, South Lon dom
derry.
Francisco Cintron, c. f.. Ponce,
Porto Rico.
LESSEE Mae Cobb, n &c, Westford'
Clarence M. Collord, NJ. T., Buffalo,
n Y.
Luke Conner, Az, Randolph
Mary Conway, L. s., Pittsford
George T.. Davies, CT, Bethel.
PIN L. Davis, Med, Burlington.
Luigi NJ. De Ciccl pre-Med, Milford
Mass.
Harry II. Dennng, e. F.. Brooklne'
Mass.
Mabel f. Dcrway, l.. s., Burlington.
Garner G. Dewey, Az. Royalton.
Helen l.. Dewey, II. Ec., Royalton
J. Irving Dodds, G. & e. North Hero.
Tony Dolphin, pre- Med, Wareham'
Mass.
Richardson w. Dow Az, Pittsford
Mills.
Herbert A. Durfce, Cl., Burlington.
Nolncy l.. Durfee. Ag., Bristol
f. Mildred Dutton, l.. s, East Crafts
bury.
Franklin =. Dwincn. prc-Med, East
Calais.
Tenas II. Ellis, CT, Poultney.
W. Merritt Emerson, prc-Mcd Bangor,
Me
Arthur =. Finncgan, AF, Wnooski.
Jessie Fiske.
Marjorie NJ. Fletcher, e., Helena, y Y.
Gladys t'lint. Cl, Burlington.
Mary Frank, +. g, Burlington.
oil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-25

/. l.. ADLI\lNLll
Successor to
Nv ALLEN & co.
Fall Opening Exhibit
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
THROUGH THE WEEK.
AFTER THE EXHIBITS ON MAIN FLOOR AND
SECOND FLOOR HAVE BEEN SEEN, THE ART
EMBROIDERIEs AND SPLENDID DEPARTMENT
OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN THE BASE
MENT SHOULD RECEIVE ATTENTION.
Housekeeping Linens
EAvE FOR MANY YEARS BEEN ONE OF
THIS STORES STRONGEST DEPARTMENTS.
GREAT CARE BEING EXERCISED AS TO
RELIABLE QUALITY AND BEAUTY OF DE-
SIGNS WE FEEL AN ESPECIAL PRIDE IN
The STOCKS THAT HAVE BEEN GATH
Erred IN THIS DEPARTMENT FOR THE FALL
SEASON.
Curtains and Draperies
WILL CONSTITUTE ANOTHER PARTICULARLY
STRONG AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURE OF
THIS OPENING EXHIBIT. EXPERT woRKMEN
ORDERS FOR SPECIAL DESIGNS OF ANY
On the Main Floor
AN EXTRAORDINARY EXHIBIT OF
Women's Real Lace Neckwear
WILL BE AN ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT
ATTRACTION.
c WlderC Il nm1ngt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
WOMEN DISCUSS TARIFF.
..Log-rOlIng'' Is Evil OF Our Form
of Government.

That "log-rolling' is the characteristic
evil Of democratic form of government,
and that the evil has reached it's highest
development in the framing of our tariff,
were assertions made by Mrs. Nanette
her last night before the District of
Columbia section Of the Womens Ma
tional Democratic League at it's regular
Friday evening meeting at Democratic
headquarters in the Riggs Building.
Mrs. Paul declared that the theory OF
protection is fallacious, and showed how
the most highly protected industries to-
day are paying much smaller wages than
many industries that are wholly unpro-
tected
She showed how the Republican de-
mand for protection equal to the differ
ence between the cost at home and
abroad plus a reasonable profit, if car
ried to its logical conclusion, would be-
come ridiculous, by asserting that pine
apples and bananas might, be raised
prof1ta bly, under glass in New England. II
sufficient protection were granted, but
that the lot of the consumer would be
anything but pleasant.
Mrs. G. Albert White. president of the
District section of the league, who was
instrumental in arranging for the tariff
studies. expressed herself as more than
pleased with the interest taken not only
by members of the club, but by many
others.
Next Fridays meeting will consist of G
business session followed by the regular
work of the study class
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
LAST OF SEASONS
CONCERTS BY CLUB
Friday Morning Organization Enter
tains in Ballroom of Hotel
Raleiph.

The Friday Morning Music Club gave
the last of its recitals for this season
last night at the Raleigh Hotel ball
room. The chorus Of the club, Mr.. Helm
rich Hammer. director. gave a cantata
of Reinecke, 1.-The Enchanted Swans"
the Spinning Song" from the Flying
Dutchman." THE Fisher" by Parker,
Nevin's "Wynken. Blynken and Nod"
and two choruses by Elgar. Ely Singing
Bird" and THE Snow
Mr.. Hammer, in the short time in
which he has had this chorus, has
achieved some fine things. He applies
the same rare perception of the nice
balance of parts in his choral voices
that has made him so successful as
conductor Of orchestra. Attack, accent.
rhythmic flow, shading and phrasing; all
these have been worked up with incest
care by Mr.. Hammer; and with all
these and infusng life and vigor into
the ensemble is the mastery weaving of
colors the nice management of the har-
monies
The evenings performance, given prin-
cipally to the chorus, was diversified by
Mrs. FRANCESCA Kaspar Lawson in a
group Of three songs, 'Dich theure Halle"
tWagner), "Pourquor' CDelibes), Thou
Brilliant Bird" and by Mr.. Trowbridge
Tittman in three songs. Come, Raggio
de Sor' (Ahtonio Caldara), When the
Roses Bloom" (ReichardD. air, 20 Rud
dier Than the Cherry" with recitative.
Il Rage, l Melt, / Burn" from "Acis and
Galatea," by Haendel.
Both Mrs. Lawson and Mr.. Tittman are
too we'll known in Washington musical
circles to need Introduction here. Mr..
Tittman last night carried the audience
away in the recitative from Acis and
Galatea, Il Rage. / Melt, l Burn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
MAXICAN CONDITIONS
STILL ALARM ing
Huerta Losing Control, Trade Para
lyzed, Credit Impaired, and
Uprising Threatened.
TAMPICO MAY BE ATTACKED

Another explosion in Mexico is now
feared by the Washington authorities,
Advices received from various parts OF
Mexico have revealed a most distressing
state of affairs, and general indications
that the control of the Huerta govern
ment is diminishing.
A dispatch to the State Department
yesterday reported that the economic
conditions in Mexico City have become
very bad. Trade in the capital, il is
said. is almost paralyzed. as a result of
the general conviction that the Huerta
government cannot much longer main
tain itself.
Ii was learned yesterday that agents
of the Carranza revolution telegraphed
the London bankers reported to have
agreed to loan the Huerta government
S7,5o0.0 900. that such loan, or any other
loan, would be repudiated by the revolu-
ton as soon as II came into power. The
credit of the Huerta government is not
believed to have been helped by the re-
ported price of the bonds for the new
loan, SSH at per cent.
Rear Admiral n. r. Usher, command
ing the American battleship squadron in
the gulf ports of Mexico. reported yes
terday that alarming rumors of an at
tack on Tampico continued, and that it
is likewise reported that the rebels have
attacked Victoria, the capital of the
State. The admiral says he has received
assurance from the Federal commander
at Tampico that the city is in no danger.
The Carrancista representatives at Por-
firio Diaz claim that their forces de-
feated a body of Federals at Roata. The
rebels have put in prison Luis F. Saldana,
a peace commissioner. who came TO rep
resent the Huerta government in nego-
tiations with the Carrancistas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
O'GORMAN GOES TO NEW YORK.
Senator Says He VIII Never Con-
sent to Polk Appointment.

Privately intimating that he never
would consent TO the nomination of
Frank l.. Polk as collector of customs
for the port of New York and that he
would carry the war. if necessary, into
the Senates executive session. Senator
O'Gorman left yesterday for New York.
The Senator denied that he returned
home to take counsel with the politicians
as to the course he should pursue. He
said that he did not need to consult
any one there to decide his course.
1t was learned yesterday that the Sem
ator told Secretary McAdoo that he
would never give his consent to the NOM
ination. He had never been consulted
about Mr.. Polk at any stage of the
game. Senator O'Gorman stands on his
prerogatives as a Senator. He told one
of his friends in the Senate that he had
lived in Manhattan all of his life. and
believed he was competent TO pick out
man for the Collectorship.
The Senator said that his trip to New
York was on purely private business. He
will be back in Washington Monday for
the session of the Senate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26

Mrs Wilson, Miss Bones, her guest at
the White House, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Secretary of War Garrison, Secre-
tary of Commerce Redfeld, Miss Mabel L.
Boardman, and a large number of the
prominent figures of official and social
washington watched the movies last
night.
The films that drew this distinguished
audience were not of the ordinary char
acter, however They were shown at
meeting at Rauscher's held under the
auspices of the District Chapter OF the
American Red Cross, and among the
speakers of the evening were Secretary
of War Garrison, Miss Boardman, and
Rear Admiral n. E. Mason, U. S. n.
Mrs Wilson was accompanied to the
meeting by Miss Bones and Mrs. Hop
kins, who is the chairman of the woman s
department of the National Civic Fed
Grafton The wife of the President was
seated in the front row of seats next
the center isle and displayed keen inter-
est in the pictures as they flashed on the
screen and speeches explaining them. The
pictures were of subjects intimately con-
nected with the campaign carried on by
the Red Cross.
of instruction for women that are being
organized all over the country to teach
the first principles of aid to the sick and
injured. During the afternoon a competi-
ton of the students of the District in
this work was held, and last night the
winners were presented with medals by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
Washington Social Leaders
See Red Cross Movies
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Others Attend Dis.
trict Chapter Meeting and Hear Mrs. Marion
Oliver Tell of Organization Work
Which Pictures Illustrate

the Secretary Of War. Those receiving
medals were Mrs. Clarence Aspinwall.
Mrs. Oliver T. Hill, Mrs. Racheal Sewell.
Miss Mildred Clarke and Miss Alive
Riley.
Col. J. Yah r. Hon, U. S. A, made
a talk in explanation of the moving pic
lures showing the methods Of first aid
work that is taught the men in the
mines and the big shops.
Secretary of War Garrison touched on
the Ohio floods, telling of the relief the
government had offered the sufferers
through the army and the Red Cross.
He said il was at such times the best
in human nature was brought out. Miss
Jane A. Delamo chairman of the Red
Cross nursing committee, told of the
nurse on active duty and Miss Boardman,
chairman Of the national relief board,
explained number of stereopticon slides
showing the suffering in Turkey and the
Balkan states, in China during the
famines, in Omaha after the recent
tornado, and in the Ohio flood section.
Among those present beside Mrs. Will
son, her guest, and the officers of the
society were:
Mrs T. N. Mclaughlin, Maj. Gen. G..
B. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Boardman,
DR.. ]. c. Boyd. Miss Anna j. Greenless,
DR.. and Mrs. Warren, Admiral Nichols,
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver Gen.
J. NJ. Wilson, Admiral and Mrs H. X.
Van Reypen, DR.. G. L. Maguder Miss
Amy Mcmillan, Dr. George NJ. Kober,
and Rev. Wallace Radcliffe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-26
REPUBLICANS fight
LABOR EXEMPTION
Senators Object to Provision in the
Sundry Civil Bill Efecting
Prosecution.
TAFT VETOED THE MEASURE

Republican Senators will make a fight
on the Senate floor against the provision
In the sundry civil bill. agreed on In
committee, providing that money appro-
priated In the bill for the enforcement
Of the Sherman law shall not be en-
ployed in prosecuting labor organfza-
tons In the Appropriations Committee
of the Senate yesterday every Repub-
Iican member of the committee except
Jones of Washington went on record
by his vote against reporting the bill
with the proviso In it exempting the Ia
Dor organizations. At the same time the
Republican members gave notice of their
intention to fight the provision on the
floor. 1t will be remembered that Presi-
dent Taft vetoed the sundry civil bill at
the close of the last Congress because
of this proviso.
1t is understood that President Wilson
was at first inclined to ask that it be
omitted from the BILL but finally yielded
to allow il to go in on the condition
that 1t applied only to the appropriation
for the next fiscal year and did not
commit the Department Of Justice
permanently to a policy Of exempting Ia
Dor organizations from obedience to the
law, the same as other citizens. The
Democrats in Congress are, by no means
united in support Of the proviso and
there is likely to be some plain talk
In the Senate on the subject. President
Wilson, 1t is learned, realized that II
he insisted on having the proviso struck
out of the bill he would be inviting a
fight with the labor organizations and
their defenders In Congress at time
when he is very much occupied with
other controversies. 1t is with the dis
tinct understanding that the proviso car
res a limitation only on the application
of a current appropriation. and that it
is temporary and does not announce a
permanent policy OF the government
Later he will take the matt Ter up and
dispose Of Ii.