davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
WELCOMES SONS OF REVOLUTION
Mayor Greets Party Foiiowing Fouts
Taken by Washington.

The Sons of the American Revolution
who are following the route taken py
George Washington when he took cem'
mand of the Continental Army IN July,
1875. stopped at the City Hall YESTERDAY
for a reception by Mayor Mitche! IN US
Governors Room. There were abou' .
hundred visitors, and the Mayor gree'en
them as he stood beside Gen, Wssh!nf'
tons desk, the desk formerly ha'ht
stood In Frsunces Tavern.
Mayor Mitchell explained that the pre-
srt battling for efficient and honest CIV
government was not unlike the Origins
struggle against England.
~ am glad to assure YOU he sSlu
that we here in the City Hall are do'ts
all tina. VIC can, through the es'aoNsh.
ment OF just, honest government IN Wv
city, to secure for the people OF the cow.
try for whom your forefathers gave thtu
lives and jeopardized their persons 'nose
rights which they too stroNc 70 secure
The kind OF struggle which soVernine..
must constantly engage In 10 peTpe'ui,..
and 10 continue to secure tnese riEn,,
Is not altogether unlike the crs"
struggle which established them
Louis AMMAN Ames, president o. 20.
Empire State Society, :, A, r. POKE :, ~
behalf of the pilgrims. and Vieofs' w..
Loud, past commander IN chiet o.
q, \, X. OF the state OF New i''n
piled to the Mayor.
The visitors then hurried 10 '.u0.
Tavern and from there 10 the SUP "a,
ury Building. where one Of N. menu
read the congratulatory address
sented 10 Washington by the FTo'".,g,
Congress Col. John W. Nroomah
made an address. After these eN.
the delegation crossed Manhattan h.
to Brooklyn. where there were SER
at the Martyrs Monumen; an" =. .,
dress by Lewis II. Pounds pres'a'''
the Borough ~ Brooklyn. d.,
Tho pilgrims stay IN this '.'j ~" ,t,
an end last night with banquet a, ,.,-f
Hotel Martinique. Rosers cars
Thruston, presldent-general oi We ~,
r., and Mrs. william Cummsns ,,h.
preside Mt general of the Daughters "a,
American Revolution, we're amonS '''
at the guests table. Man.
A tablet on a boulder IN uppet
haitian near where the Kings Br'ase ~,
will be unveiled to-day by the sons OF m
American Revolution. The pr'dss Ian
used both by the American ano el.u,
troops during the Revolutionat! N,
The tablet will be within 500 te'' w
site of the historical bridge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Better Babies'
Better Mothersl
Better City! Say,
Counting up our good to-day
whats a better slogan than
This one, for the good Of man?
II Is not so much for wealth
As It's bound to he for health,
Health for morals. body. mind,
In one good result combined,
So with health for great and small
We have more than wealth for all.
And as incident to this
Surely II Is not sniss
For us to conclude that we
Better fathers soon shall se,
Then we'll have with fun intent
Baby Weeks accomplishment
Better Babies
Better Mothers
Better city Sag,
That's the slogan. good to-day
Good Tomorrow. Nall II where
All may see II shining thsrsi
~ > LAnPTc2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

The Unionist member Of Parliament
who called attention to JoHN REDMoND's
appeal for funds for the Irish Nation
alist volunteers aud asked that special
steps be taken to keep arms from
America out of Ireland, certainly can
not have been an Irishman. Even an
Ulsterite would have too much SENSE OF
humor for that. Mr., LLOYD GEORGE was
equal TO the situation when he inter
posed paper blockade as a sufficient
answer to the Unlonist grievance. II
might be awkward for the Unionist
cause " Parliamentary complaints Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

II is only a few days since Mr..
LLOYD GEORGE was slapping at the
wicked rich men OF America md fiaunt-
ing the new British gospel Of social
help, OF which he Is the apostle. in our
faces as II we had no uplift of our own.
He did not know then that his party's
majority in the House of COmmo ms was
on the eve Of dropping from 32 TO 81 on
the direct issue of his policy OF plum
dering one element Of the community
10 pamper another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
\ typographical Injustice 10 = Famous
keystone Politician.

To THE EDITOR OF the SuS-sir. In
a recent letter In THE SUN on Pennsyl-
Vania politics, in which was quoted
Quay's famous Dear Beaver Don't
talk" despatch reference was made 10
Thomas Valentine Copper
think red headed and hopeful" Tom
Cooper turned In his grave.
BY the way, more sstute, far seeing
politician than Tom Cooper has seldom
been seen and not little OF the success
az Quay can be directly traced to him.
j, u. kiRKMAs.
NEW YoRK, June IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
THE CENSOR At THE REACH.
Intelligent Efforts to Protect the Morals
OF the Community.

To THE Editor or THE SUs-Str. on
Wednesday, June 20, az the Parkway
Baths, Brighton Beach. a bathing sui,
censor ordered pretty blonde girl 20
beat IT, TO her bathhouse because she
wore one piece bathing suit of white.
The young lady admitted to the ago OF
8 and that her name was Purity. and
she sure looked both. However, beat ~
she had to- and the near demi-monde"
arrayed in bathing garb that revealed
vaccination marks at all known localities
wondered. or should have wondered did
they have that to wonder with.
Perhaps Miss Purity interfered with
the otherwise sensual appeal of the pic.
ture. READER.
NEW YoRK. June IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
FOUR MORE.
winners Picked By 4 Drinher OF the
wine Of Life

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SuS-sir: Dur
ing the week read with Interest PRO Bono
Publicos" list OF most beautiful stories -
Well and good. They are beautiful.
Rather. should Jay they we're beautiful
Why does he go back into the dim. dark
recesses of the past for pearls to string
upon his rosary Of most beautiful stories?
We have with US to-day Booth Te-klng.
toms Beautiful Lady" Eleanor Gates
"Buenos Noches," Irwin Cobbs 'Bsiled
Buzzard"; and since We are on the sub
ject Of verbal lyricists, never forget that
sweetest OF modern Ministries. Eugene
Manlove Rhodes. whose stories arc all OF
them gems OF purest ray serene
hope I've started something In these
high pressure times. when no one has
time for any one or thing, we need to
have the wine Of life found for us
THE PAIHFiSpER.
NEW York, June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
The saved.

Long more than forty days and night.
The floods OF orstory poured.
Tn. bushes. man desired an ark
To climb aboard.
And DO he chose the ship Of state.
Upon lite deck the psriis brsved
And out Of all created beasts
The donkey saved,
Now for tho rsinbow's epan he looks
His hopes OF wealth are there feretoid,
For at its ends will surely lie
The pots of gold.
MCLAnpspavn wiLsos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

To THE EDITOR oY THE SuN-Sr: Roose-
velt's remark that II they drive Perkins
out OF the Progressive party they drive
him out also is like ShyIock's when he
says:
You take my house when you do take
the prop
That doth sustain my house you take
my life
When you do take the means whereby
| live"
TUXEDO PARK, June ?6 HEP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

It will be both curious and Interesting
TO watch the progress OF cabaret with
benefit Of clergy at an uptown New
York hotel. Whether as an example
OF commercialized religion or sanctified
diversion the experiment is remark
able one. Not the least acute phase
Of curiosity viii be as to the personality
OF the clergymen who Will officiate
through the smoke haze over the coffee
CUBS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Psychological Error.
JUSTICE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-sir: This
goods house falling Is all humbug
They only think they have failed. It's
n case of state OF mind. Let the DRY
goods house rid itself OF this delusion and
all will be well---if II can make It's cred
TORS think the same way.
MUSLIN JONES.
NEW YoRK June "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

The decision to exclude all women
from the trial Of Nine. CAILLAux will
doubtless be resented deeply BY all true
feminists. Has not woman the right
of being mobbed by her own sex? And
has not every woman the right OF en-
joying the misfortune ~ a sister?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

The objection raised by Senator REED
Of Missouri to the Federal trade COM
mission bill. that IL is probably uncon-
stitutional, reminds every one who reads
1t in the light Of present standards OF
the famous saying attributed TO the
late Congressman TIN" CAMPBELL. To
such a plane of regard for time hon
ored values have we fallen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
4 Most Obedient Servant

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--sir; Mr..
Metcalf In his letter enumeratinx various
kinds of persons who are subject 10 the
Obligations OF obedience Is guilty OF a
serious omission. lie says nothing abou,
married men HENPEckEp.
NEW YORK, Juno IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Query OF q ConspIra,or.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-sir: Isn't
there any punishment provided for an
Executive who usurps authority and
wrecks business CT. Powyr.
SCRANTON, Pa, June 26
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
D..tro,.r Douues Ready for Trial

PHrk,pElpHIA, June ?s.-The to'P,s,
boat destroyer pownes arrived a. w.,
Delaware breakwater to-day !o' ,,ns.
builders trials, IL. a. MagowAS, dns
PRESIDENT OF the New York ShipouNaua.ss
Company which built the DoWne" WV
aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
4 MaSterDtpcc,

To THE EDITOR OF TIRE SuS--Str: An
other best short story Paid In Full"
T.. TAYLOR.
ALEXANDRIA BAT, June 22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

London once. Emnrham Hous.. 1 Arundel
street. strand.
Ps-ih once. 8 Rue de Ia Miehodlers. on
ku. du QuAtre ssptembr.
Warrington once. Hibbs Building
Brooklyn once I0s Livingttcn street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

gun running gave the Asauith Govern
ment a handle for the institution Of a
general hunt for contrabAnd oil over
Ireland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

says Japs are good as ~hites.-Heodis'e
quite as coed. but different. That's
81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Publish.i daily. Including sunday. BY the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
10 Sassau street. 10 the Borough Of Man
haitian New Y9tk President and Tfsasurer.
william c. Reick. 40 Nassau street. Vice.
prssident Edward p Mitchell. i5O Nassau
'.rsst. Secretary. c. Z. LgAton. 10 Nassau
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

All check. money orders. &c. to b. mad.
payable - TINS ErN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

Reader = Tar SIS leaving town for the
.gmmer months can have the csiiy and sun
day and evening editions delivered 20 them
n an part ~ this c0uhtfy or Europe on
the terms stated above Adirsssss changed
ss often . desired. order through news
dealer or directly q Publication once. te!e.
phons 400 Beekman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

A short Psychological Poem.
His nsI
KAeehs ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

THE EVENING suN. Per Month ..... {.
THE EVENING sun. Per Year........ .
THE EvESISG sUS Fereighi. Per No. . q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
sub.e riptions By Mall, Postpaid.

sub.e riptions By Mall. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month. .................s 20 50
DAILY. per Year. .................,.s %
SUNDAY. per Month. ................ IS
SUNDAY go csnadsJ. Per Meath. ~
SUNDAY. Per Year .................., 80
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Per Year. 10
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Per Month ... 70
FosEiss RAIss.
DAILY. Per Month. ..........,......i IS
SUNDAY. Per Month ................. -
DAILY ASD SUNDAY. Per Month Too. ! 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27
Reflections On Baby Week

NEW YORK, June Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-27

NEW YORK, June 2e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF PAR
 SEAN IVORY.

"A thing of beauty is joy forever.
 those words certainly do apply to the Parlsian ivory displayed in the win dows of the Juneau Drug Co., ct i01 Front s. One can easily understand the popularity of the Parisian Ivory lt is durable practical easily cleaned, and not at an expensive The Juneau Drug Co Is offering not only tho big eust assortment iu the latest designs of Parisian Ivory, bui also the most popular prices tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
9 ' ; < ], s' D 2 ,. 2 3 2
PERSONAL MENTION
,. s.4s a44 x < 4.s < < < :.

Mrs 4. R. O'Brien left last evening for Portland to attend the wedding of her brother, Charles A. Trowbridgo. who tomorrow evening will be mar red in Portland Mir. Trowbridge's bride Is Miss Bertha Olga Boyce, a charming eastern oregon girl and a daughter of well known business man of Grant county (Marshheld, Ore Eeoord)
 Mrs F. D. 3iulligan expects to leave shortly for visit to Puget Sound cit ies. The Mulligans are breaking up housekeeping and Mir. Mulligan will likely relocate in Douglas
 Mr. and Mrs. John F Malony have taken a nome on Capitol EIill5 Seattle, for the winter
 Miss Gertrude Held is returning home on the Jefferson, after spend- ng the summer visiting friends in YncouYer and Seattle.
 "Jacis Keller of skagwoy has gone to Seattle to attend the conclaye Of Che Arctic Brotherhood.
 Mrs Walter E. Clork wife of Form CT Governor Clark who now resides in Charleston w. Vao has entirely re- covered from an injury received sey- eral months ago when she sustained a compound fracture of her left arm
 JA. Snow has gone to Wrangell on official business.
 Phil McQuillan formerly sergeant in the United States cable office is back n Alaska. He has boen assigned to 8 key in the Ketchikan cable of- flee
 w D. Kendrick and family expect to leave Che latter part of the month for California, to spend several months
 MT. and Mrs. 0. l.. Coward and in- fant son expect to leave the latter part Of Che month for Seattle where they will spend the winter Mr.. Coward expects to be in California for several monthe on business They will return to Juneau next Spring
 Mr and Mrs samuel Guyot expect 10 leave sortly for the Sound, Go be gone undl after Che holidays. Mrs. Guyot will spend aevoral weeks at Portland, the guest of relatives.
 William F. Merchmt who recently disposed of his automobile business here to move to the States, has left Seattle for California accompanied by his mother whose health has been fail ing since the death of her husband sev- oral months ago. 1t is expected chat Mr. Merchant will return here soon af- fer tho ho'idays
 B. 4. Roselle has engaged passage oa the Georgia for Sitka
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
sUpr REATTlE TO START
 BuiLDlNe AT MErLAKAHTLA

w. G Beattie superintendent of ln- dian schools for Southeastern Alaska, left for the South on the Admiral Evans enroute to Metlakahtla where he wiu superntend the beginning or work on the new government schooi building that is to be erected at that place The material for the structure is coming north on inc Jenerson which sailed from Seattle last night lt is Mr. Beatte's Intention to remain in Matlalahtia until ae building is well under way before returning to Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
HUNG HOVER GOING
 OUTSIDE FOR WINTER

Huno Hover manager Of the Ven dsyssel Packing company with head quarters at Tyee is In Juneau enroute to the States. While hero he ls stay ing at the Occidental lie will put in considerable time at Seattle and Port laud renming to Alaska in January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
NOTICE TO eLKs.

All members of Juneau Lodge No l20 B. P D. Elks are requested tG attend Che session Wednesday evening which will be called promptly at l;3l o'clock. Balloting and initiation. The housewarming will follow the lodge session
 G. F FORREST, E.It. 11I0.2t HARRY J LUCAS, Secy
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10

Johnson's. Bontes, Augustine & ky CTS California Glace Fruit Lowney's Society Chocolates Modern Wagons Chocolates and Bon-Bons, at Juneau Drug co. opp. Alaskan Hotel, phone 25O Always fresh. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
rlErH FISHERY CASE
 GOES TO TRIAL TODAY


 The ease of the government against the American Fisheries Go. the fifth of the prosecutions now in progress against the packing companies fer alleged violations of che fishing regu- lalona went to trial In the district court this morning. A special yenire For the following was issued. l.. R.. Haln. 4. Hyland T.. V Winter John Day. T Spickett T F Bush, S D. York R. C. Casey A. J. Ficken. w. w Taylor r w. Saegers. T. B. Ly- on, J. Fl Montgomery. J. Y. Martin, George Dun. Pat Reilly. William Stein beck
 The jury for the case was secured just boforo the noon recess and con- sists of the following; Pat Kelly. J. T. Martin A R. Ficken, w. Steinbeck J. T Montgomery T. r. Bush, x. B. lyon i R. Hain John Day II. S.. Graves T. ". Sacgers, R. C. Casey
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
 HOMESTEAD FILING MADE

A soldiers additional homestead ap. plication has been filed In the local land office by C. F. Hale for a tract of land embracing about nine acres on the Kuskoltwim near NushiSak
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
remnerasurn la Q. X.

The snap Of winter vas not now ever Indicated by the thermometers. Temperature this morning was hard ly at the freezing poiat and as the morning wore on the mercury rose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
INQUIRY FOR ESTATE
 OF FIRED BERTHoLD

The Governors office hos been re. oaestgd by Charles Berthold or s1ari. Nevada, 60 assist in ai en- doaYo. to obtain Information feialFe lo tha estate Of Fred Bcrthoid Who died recently iu st. Louis, Mo- and la supposed to have left some mining property In Alaska Anyoue who may hayo information relative to mining claime or other property m Alaska belonging to lhe estate of the aeeea5' cd Is reQuos.ed to communicate WiLh the 60vWnor's office at Juneau Oth, CT Alaska papers please copy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
ROOF GOES ON GUN
 CLUE HOUSE TODAY

Workmen were engaged today put ting the roof on the new club house erected by members Of the Juneau Gun Club on their shooting range last Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
M ! earthaaaks !

c5nDied w,rh tho rieidity was 3m8siIje. or aa earthQm'ke. or some hng tha, hook Juneau Tor aiteeA seconds Dishes rattca doors shook ea hoosca foiriS mHled Some or sie morc consistent weather proph- ots insist tlaai it Wos the nessenSer9 of the Tal5u, who were sounding warm ing of their chieftain's approach Thiie others declnre that 1t was real quake. There are 8 number of peo- pie in Juneau who have eNperionced the unpleasant sensation of an carth- quake shock having lived in Ca'lior- ua. oy Jamaica or somewhere. They say thero was no mFsaiSe; thei the
 8. n hock was zeal honestly and true remplor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10
gAisJ HERE, WITH
 SEISMIC DISORDER

Nnoau abiverod this nomins n nrsct ae first cold wetther oi tpe seasoa It is true there have neen few light hosts, but the stius tHe3 carried hardlg remained longer tnan the first two hours after rising s'Re in the mornings
 BOt this mornmg it was different. rhe storm King bringing bis icy oiasl' camped on the dome of 1it lnnea0 and bg g o'clock thia morning his hosts were Kicking up ihe snow In trio Jam
 Breadeamers when they arose this morning had visions cl hauling forth from cedar chests the last year's ul
 ter giey hod visions of buying those felt shoes or Arctca they had visions or raplepishing those empty coal nin5' and they had visions-well, they knew that Winter was about to loo amidst our mongst
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-10

Y, T cosSoR prsent FKE1NEDY. A. CURB c'shF ai '' Y. T csbsr R. H. STEVENS. cisher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

this ancient episode that the distin.
guished artist Rochegrosse. painted a
very spirited picture of It for the last
Salon.
The account OF the Burning in Plu.
tarch reads:
''she at first amused Alexander by her
conversation, then adroitly fattered him
and at last, after he had been drinking
for some time, began to speak in lofty
strain OF patriotism, which scarcely be-
came such a person. She declared that
she was fully repaid for all the hardship
which she had undergone while travelling
through Asia with the army. now that
she was able to revel In the palace Of
the naughty kings of Persia: but that It
would be yet sweeter to her to burn the
house of Xerxes, who burned her native
Athens, and to apply the torch with her
own hand in the presence OF Alexander.
that It might be told among men that a
woman who followed Alexanders camp
had taken more noble revenge upon
the Perslans for the wrongs of Greece
than all the admirals and generals of
former times had been able to do. This
speech Of hers was enthusiastically ap.
plauded, and all Alexander's friends
pressed him to execute the design.
alexander 1eaped from his seat and
led the way with a garland upon his head
and torch in his hand. The rest OF the
jewellers followed and surrounded the
palace. while the remainder Of the Mace.
domains. hearing what was going on,
brought them torches"
Exploration has shown that Persepolis
was the most luxurious and beautiful
place in the ancient world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15
NE of the most humanity inter
esting discoveries ever made
by archaeology has Just been
reportad.

&@-@g reported.
It concerns the ancient palace OF the
kings Of Persia at Persepolis. which 10
said to have been burnt by Alexander
the Great, at the instigation of the wicked
That's. This is not the AlexandrIan
That's so picturesquely played by Mary
Garden, but an earlier one who was a
leader OF gay life in Greece about $50
years before the Christian era.
Old Plutarch tells us how Alexander
and That's came 70 'Durn the palace, but
many historians have doubted the cpl.
sode. Now the noted French explorer,
Madame Jane Dieulafoy. and her col.
leagues have found the actual ashes of
the fire that was started over 1900 years
ago. They are buried beneath the ruins
OF the most magnificent building discov.
cred on the site Of Persepolis-the Hall
of Hundred Columns. built by Xerxes.
Alexander conquered Persia, as we all
know. In the reign OF Darius, whose pre-.
decessor. Xerxes, had invaded Greece.
1T was to the Hall OF Hundred Col
umns," say the explorers, that the story
OF Alexander burning the palaces OF the
kings Of Persia must refer.
upon the soil between the columns
we found thick layer Of ashes, and
microscopic analysis has proved that
they are composed Of carbonized cedar.
The condition In which the pottery in
this place was found confirms the the.
DRY of fire. Nowhere else In the palace
was such pile Of debris found"
SO much intrest has been aroused In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-15

Ruins Of the Hall OF Hundred
Columns, Where the Ashes
OF tho Fire Started by That's Have
Now Been Found,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-11
Rule Angers Girl Clerks.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Dec. 1O.-Girl'
employed as cigar clerks by Seattle
hotels and cafes are indignant be-
cause OF the recommendation Of the
recent hotel and restaurant minimum
wage conference. that employment OF
women in that capacity be prohibited.
They have engaged Thomas B. Nc
Mahon as their attorney to protest
against adoption Of the recommended
ton and to fight the rule in the courts
II adopted.
The recent hotel and restaurant
conference by unanimous vote OF the
three employers; three employees and
three representatives OF the public
decided that the shaking of dice with
patrons tended to lower the girls
morals.
The Industrial Welfare Commission.
which will decide whether to adopt
and enforce the rule will have a meet
ing before Christmas.