davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-07-15
MR.. sLEMP NOMINATED.
conlinnc.l froln rags 1.

with the prediction that pros.
perity would arrive with pro.
lection.
Recommends Waiting on prosressives.
9. n. Pendleton announced
that the Progressives were
awaiting an invitation TO the
convention and recommended
that II committee be appointed
10 escort them to the convention
hall.
a number of the Dickinson
delegates arose and stated that
the permanent chairman of the
Progressives was in the house
and would be glad to be heard.
The announcement was greeted
with cheers and h. III. Witten,
of buchanan, II late Legislative
candidate from Buchanan and
Tazewell, was lifted TO the
stage.
Mr.. Witten's opening state
mcnt that he wanted to get
back into the Republican party
was greeted vocifcrously by
the enthusiastic house. His
announcement that he could
not find anything against
Slcmp caused the delegates to
go oil on another prolonged
cheering spell
chnut inr cIruin
Instantly cries Of "Slemp"
and nomination" arose aud
pandemonium again reigned.
The band began to play and
for few minutes u compare
silence rcigned When the
baud finished cries of dough
crtyr arose from the house.
While the convention was still
waiting for the Progressive
delegates, Rev. j b. Craft, of
Big Stone Gap, told his hearers
That they came to Bristol us
receivers of the "almost bank
ruptn Republican party.
pfosressives Come Over
Senator j n. Harmon, of
Tazcwell, told of the business
transacted in the Progressive
convention in an attempt TO
find common ground on which
the two parties could stand, but
since harmony had no chance
of prevailing there, he said, he
and several colleagues had
decided to come over TO the Re
publican convention.
l.. i. Summers offered Il reso
luton that every Progressive
coming into the convention be
given seat and a vote. The
resolution was carried.
Col. Browning asked the con
yentlon to hurry and nominate
the man we are going TO elect
SIemp Is Nominated
Senator j. c. Noel, after a
humorous attack OH the
"wutchful waiting policy
nominated G. Bascom Slemp
for candidate for Congress from
the Ninth district The name
was greeted with cheering and
hat waving, but the house soon
subsidized into quiet when the
band began playing.
a. L. Crockett introduced 4
n Kilgore, of Norton, ms man
who was attending his first Re
publican convention, and who
had previously fought for the
Democrats in Mise county.
Mr.. kilgore said that Mise
would be III the thick of the
fight and concluded 10y second
ing the nomination OF MIR.
Slemp
Await progressi,es in Vain.
Representative \. II. Lincoln
said that Mr.. Slemp would be
nominated over his own pro-
tests At the instant Mr. Slemp
was standing in the wings OF
the stage awaiting the arrival
OF Catron, Dougherty, Einstein
and other Progressive leaders,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-29
Baraea News Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nyman, Of Her
man, were callers here Monday.
John Beck left Wednesday for Ne
gaunee to attend the annual convention
of the Swedish Finnish Benevolent As
ISOLATION.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Perrow of the township was buried
in Baraga cemetery Monday.
John Higgins, superintendent of the
Zenith Lumber Company, is expected
home today from two weeks stay in
Mt. Clemens.
L. G. Hillyer transacted business in
Chicago and Detroit the first of the
week.
John Seretti is having cement walk
laid in front of his business place on
Superior avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Theobald and
daughter, Edna, returned Tuesday from
two weeks visit in Kendel and Kala-
mazoo.
Miss Elizabeth Lund, of Three Lakes,
and Andrew Olson, of Michigamme,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hoaken
Lundin.
Rev. X. w. Eastman, of Dollar Bay,
is guest of John Anderson.
Mrs. Joseph Fribley and children re-
turned last Friday from a three weeks
visit in Grand Rapids and st. Ignace.
Miss Beatrice Running, ofL'Anse,
was guest of her sister, Mrs. Alvin
Goldquist, Thursday.
A. N. Pinet and children left Tues
day for Saginaw, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Arvid johnson was visitor in
L'Anse Monday.
William Johnston has received the
contract to repair two school houses at
Arnheim, one at Keweenaw Bay, one at
Girar4s and one at Wollant.
The last raft Of logs this season for
the Baraga Lumber Company was
brought in by the tug Hebard last Sat-
urday. There were two million feet Of
logs in the raft.
Frank Nester was in Chicago the first
Of the week.
Four children left here Tuesday to
attend the Indian school at Mount
Pleasant.
Herman J. Falk, daughter. Wilhel-
nina and Mrs. Frederick Falk re-
turned Monday from visit in the
vicinity Of Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Denomie and
children returned Tuesday from q visit
at Odanah. X
F. w. Hid on Monday purchased the
home Of A. N. Pinet on Superior ave.
Miss Loretta Mcmillan left Thurs
day for two weeks visit in Mar
quette.
Has Beens versus Regulars tomorrow.
The Baraga base ball club defeated
the Even nine last Sunday by me score
Of 16 to 8, n rather loosely played
II game.
II Nelson Cote, Of Houghton, arrived
Monday and Is visiting his son, John N,
Cote.
I Ben Coil left Wednesday for Chicags
4 40 -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-08-29
L'ANsE NEWS MOTIFS.

Supt. and Mrs. F. A. Mellencamp re-
turned Thursday from lower Michigan,
where they spent their vacation.
Mrs. J. B. Smith was a Houghton
visitor yesterday.
Miss Signe Hammer, of Ishpeming.
arrived yesterday and is guest Of
Miss Mamie Robin.
Mrs Grace Mason returned laSt Sat-
urday from a weeks visit with her
brother in Lawton.
]. B. Belanger was confined to his
room few days this week with illness.
Ike Abel, of Houghton. was bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Sol Jacobson, Of Lake Linden,
former business man of L Anse, arrived
in town Tuesday and is q guest Of D.
Levitan.
Mrs. Peter Lamont, Of 0danah. Wis,
is guest Of the Misses Emerie.
Pat j. Stack, of Butte, Mont, ar
rived Tuesday and is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stack.
Mr.. and Mrs George P. Sterk, who
have been visiting here, left Monday
for short visit in Ahmeek.
The L'Anse and Baraga members Of
the fire departments were in Houghton
Monday in attendance at thelfuneral Of
the late Louis Voetsch.
County Clerk Martin Voetsch was in
Houghton Monday in attendance at the
funeral of the late Louis Voetsch.
The South Shore crew and ditcher
finished extending the switch line south
of the depot this week. This 1900 feet
of new siding will be quite help for
the passing trains and will aid mater
tally in quicker switching.
| Mrs. Elizabeth Grant and Mrs.
Gaines left Wednesday for their homes
in Detroit, after spending week guests
of Mrs. w. S. Crebassa.
Henry Sterk returned Monday from
few weeks visit in the copper couctry.
T. P. Marksman and William Owens
returned Monday from Odanah, Wis,
where they attended the camp meeting.
Miss Maude Denomme of Lake Linden
arrived last Friday and is guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Denomme.
Contractor John Klas, of Houghton,
was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John Bennett, of Odanah Wis,
Miss Lucy Cadotte of Zeba and Samuel
Emerie of L'Anse were Baraga visitors
| Tuesday.
Miss Adeline Paquette left yesterday
for Big Rapids, where she will attend
the Ferris Institute. Her brother
George. accompanied her to Big Rapids,
for visit.
Supt., of Poor Anton E. Erickson, of
Coving ton, was in L'Anse Thursday on
official business.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple and children
spent few hours in Herman Monday
afternoon.
Mrs Katherine Shea and daughter,
Margaret visited in Hancock Thursday.
Frank J. Hanold, of Arlington, N. j..
arrived in L'Anse last Saturday to
visit with Mrs. Hanold and son, who
are guests Of Rev. FIR. Hem.
| Wednesday evening, at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Paquette, their
daughter, Adeline, was rendered q
farewell party by thirty-eight Of her
friends. The evening was delightfully."-
spent with music and games and a
delicious luncheon was served.
Jay r. Pearce, Of Hancock, called on
his trade here Thursday.
| Hector Hebert returned Monday from
Hancock. For the past two weeks he
has been chef Of the Yantic on its
annual cruise.
Miss Clafissa LeDuc returned Mon
day from six weeks visit in Ken
lucky.
The township board held its monthly
meeting Thursday night. DR.. Won Eel
was appointed health officer and the
usual batch ofbills was allowed.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

ME Mat. sic bar. ,cd o;eIt @f.
fare 81 piel gelern,
r0ds Grlebnis b rsm Gattep
porbin raubt Sine" tIh!e ums
ijd't. Tragen Sic 'G,tit. Oh ,Sbr
4t0r1 iid) pfientli. -niert ie1eu
Mo6tt. Sin Be e~rhsiraten,
ta9 lit cine aney,- s,perte Sat;
aber 0urn tin y su erheiratet
5u perOen. Oarin .e etlpas. mas
eth sreuBrder S1fsay niht germ
0fientIid betannt mast. Grqo...
sr lujro 5abIen. lIr> gdr allies auf
siumaI,"
.SoQ ids Inn Tasen?" fubr's
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
Cir Iotte ouf einmal.

Sang 9eipiB. WiinoeItens NIT
5lpei peritaudten 6IBen, mare i'd
ni6t brett duf Elm uraltes Gtnus
geiauIt, mas por Sdreden itumm
unD Itarr mar. IS bate einen 9ros
zen 4eI3 an, 10 0dB i'd ba4te. es
mare Elm Bar. Der 9efdngen mar.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

10, onn ibrsn @nbstsrn c;;ii.n pis
enc m!t!el@lterlids Suynitroamc. 81
r.0s @rofes mar Tie ober Qar Mart,
Wd5 IA, lje i'd clio ic ojtC}.
%or ia ab tries cs i'm. G,n Min
rfO.tH't oer 0lei &uocttr. tgit er :
rarute teinli1 iu mlaucrn
Der &~Hoytaspiog mar Hi4t Tcfr
lelt2t; rs plTiet:e "a a5er acuuQ
I'm oje Saauluit eines a~HIprud,s
loien &udben 3u befrit0iGta. 81
items pet}lei.e allie 3pei Stuuotn Ser
Goiien POI Dem .o,tcn" 0ienitQebGus
-. mel6ss in friiteren Soften 0ds
3dtbdus ospeiar mar Damn mar
shierte 0ds &e9imcnt mjuoeiterS
5lpelmaI nit SouQ uuo SLANG por-
rber uno allie SiFi3itrt griiBttu Der
cuf; 0enn elmer mar INNER am SEN
f!tr, eNtlpeGer Ct. Wamu oocr gQans
ou. 6erner tubren &ierrpaQen un0
N2iIAtpdgen porter. I0NluotrinsiD
tom nit Den NFeroen uno luortete
lGmms9eoulNil ftunoealauQ auf VA
"a, Der, ipenu IS tttnen Oienitritt
qdlt. nit ieinem GriAeinen niAt Qes
iaNe elite. ia Qab Is eeun man
dJen rei3oollen S6er3: entreoet ihoB
War nit Yapiertu0eIn noh &oopos
trinStp5 ~fdfrmdrti9 abite6snnen rps
ten Sbren. ooer er Tpudte Inn nuf
rem Sopf Den CT cher nId1t ttaf, neil
9oNpotrinstn Qeihjt. ouSpidl, ooer
or lisB an einsm ginniaoen eintn
ndiIcu Ghp0mm bcrab. bdmit er
&oowotrin&tD8 Noie tijbte. nm
Iidrittaaen lpimmelte es pon I6pots
5en0sn &auct9irnueu nit unO obne
ADrtt, nit urn cine Sinner. Nus
rem perNsdteu 8iepen ltetten @dnie
rno @iibner ibre &Gpie btrouS. ooer
:'eine 6trtel nil nerpeuerf aIt.etns
Dem Uequitt,
Eortieena9 fcIat.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Statement of the ownership. manage
ment, circulation, etc, of the Nord-
stern, published weekly at La Crosse,
Wis, required by the act Of August "a,
1912.
Editor, Adolf Candrian, La Crosse,
Wis; Managing Editor, Adolf Can
drian, La Crosse, Wis. Business Man
ager, II. Watkins, La Crosse, Wis.
Publishers, Nordstern Association, La
Crosse, Wis.
Owners-Adolf Candrian, La Crosse,
Wis. Olga c. Field, Vancouver, Il. c.,
Irma c. Watkins, La Crosse, Wis.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount Of bonds,
mortgages or other securities None.
Average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or otherwise
to paid subscribers during the six
months preceding the date of this state
ment- For daily papers only.
ADOLF CANDRIAN,
Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this goth day of March, 1914.
GEO. W. 1UNGE,
Notary Public.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
SclwGbrtt Grihdftsfirmrn.
Suiuclicrc uuo %llbrmndIer.
@eriidernuaS' MaeHtmrcn.

ROBERT BRAUN, h~eutfhes lhreu uub 3uiUeiter
@eihati. BIS &earl Str.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
9Nctuc, &c.
5hierarst.

ELLIOTT LoEFFLER co. PIP Rtari Sirabt
va eroie. @te. @roB8eltatt lhr &rtne uni
Si0uFuIe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-30

and harrows while they ooml ara
hvely dry. after which they are
finally pnddIed with a harrow dur
ing wet weather. II clay works TO
the surface aud the road becomes
sticky, more sand'should be added.
The road is then shaped, crowned,
aud ditched In the usual manner
with road machine. This should
be done when the surface Is soft,
yet stiff enough to pack well under
tho roller or the traffic. Wide but
shallow bitches should be provided
on both sides of the road, and cnl-
yeris or crossdrains should be placed
wherever water flows acfoss the
road, for Il i exceedingly impor
tant that the 'saud on clay" roads
be well drained.
After the clay on sand, or the
sand on clay, road is completed, II
should be carefully maintained un-
Ill the surface becomes firm and
smooth. The construction Of this
type OF road IS by no means a quick
operation. II soft, sticky places
appear, more sand should be added, !,
and II loose, sandy places are found,
more clay is needed. 1t is just as
important to attend to these small
details as to any other part of the
work, for, if they are neglected, the
road is liable TO fail.
1t requires approximately cubic
yard OF clay to surface. 4 running
yards of road ~ feet IN width, OF
about li75 cubic yards to the mile.
From I to cubic yard will make
a load Tor two horses on dry clay
road. The cost Of the road will
therefore depend largely upon the
distance the material is hauled, the nv
erage being from $500 to 1000
per mile. A road built under the
direction Of the Office of Publ,
Roads at Gainesville, Florida one
mile long, Ia #. wide, and having
o inches Of sand clay surface, cost
ing s5sl per mile, or ten cents pei
square yard. Another sand-clay
road built by the Office at Talla
hassee, Floaida, le feet wide. : in
ches thick, cost s47o per mile. OF
five cents per square yard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-30

Here Is what a man Of certain
town gives as bis reasons for buy
ing at home. These twelve good, /,
sound reasons are more than many
of ous might think Of. We give
this man credit for being a sensible,
broadminded, patriotic citizen.
Because my interests are here.
Because the community that Is
good enough for me to live IN is
good enough for me TO buy IN.
Because | believe in transacting
business with my friends.
Because | want to see the goods.
Because | want to get what | buy
when pay for it.
Because every dollar / spend at
home stays at home, and works for
the welfare Of this town.
Because the man l buy from
stands back of the goods.
Because / sell what | produce
here at home.
Because the man / buy from pays
his part of the town, county and
state taxes.
Because the man buy from
gives value received always.
Because the man buy from helps
support my church, my lodge, my
home.
Because when ill-luck, misfortune
or bereavement comes, the man ]
buy from is here with bis kindly
greeting, his words Of cheer, and
his pocketbook, if need be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-30


basket as soon as Il is discovored;
stop the exercises Of the school, II
necessary, until II Is done.
Haye monitors or committees Of
pupils who duties are to keep the
room and grounds in order; one for
instance, FOR the pictures and aud
curtains, another for the books OF
the library, another for the plants
and so on.
Organize the pupils to ''clean up
brigades; have "olean up days;
create public sentiment against
throwing waste paper in the yards
or into the street. Havea recep
tacle for It m the yard.
Let each pupil be responsible for
the condition aud appearance of his
own desk. Examine II frequently
talk to him about il.
Frequently denote the chapel hour
To public discussion OF health, sani
tattoo, personal cleanliness, good
housekeeping and how to keep a new
building new, IN which the pupils
themselves take the larger part
Inspect the oatbuildings yourself
every day. See that they are kept
clean as possible. They are sources
Of sickness aud causes Of death.
Get from the State supernteni
the baIleun on school sanitation
and get your school board to read
IL careiuliY.
Enlist the interest aud secure the
help Of the local School ImproY
ment Association.
b. w. ToRRKrsoN.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-30
The Care OF School Buildings

In my visits to high school during
the fall have been impressed by
the neglect Of attention to cleanli
ness and tidlness in buildings and
grounds as well as by a seeming in
difference to unsanltary conditions
of toilets. While many Of the schools
are visited were perfectly clean and
In all respects models of neatness
and comfort, IN majority Of them
the work of the janitor appeared to
have been done in very slovenly
way or not done at all.
As a minimum requirement in
matters which concern the health
and personal habits OF all school
children the the following are sug-
gested:
Collect all pieces of brokeu furni.
ture, apparatus, old pictures and
maps, cast-off athletic suits, and
ragSand everything not IN use; burn
(pabhcly aud with ceremony wha,
is useless, put the rest into single
place where it cannot be seen, and
keep 1t under lock and key.
Fasten all desks firmly to the floor;
put an ink well in each desk and
and then forbid ink bottles.
Have the floors scrubbed, the
windows washed and the walls brush.
ed at the beginning of the term and
once month afterwards.
Have the floors swept (usnig a 1T
tie saw dust slightly treated with
kerosene, if nothing better is avail
able) TO keep down the dust the
blackboards and chalk-t oug q h s
cleaned and the furniture busted
every day.
Have large, tight waste basket
placed in each room. Do not per-
NIT paper, coal, or chalk, etc. to re
maiu on the floor at all; have it
picked up and placed in the waste
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-30
Why We Rejoice

In spite of the pessimists and ca
lamity howlers. whore voices are
being drowned out in the universal
paean Of prosperity that the Ameii-
can people are singing, there is a
spirit OF universal, red-blooded
courage aud invincible determine
ton abroad in the land that is most
gratifying. 1t is hopeless sign,
and, what is better, il has a firm
foundation as It's basis and an in
vinclble reason for its existence.
This nation is accomplishing mar.
wells, as arithmetic figures prove.
These figures are almost incredible.
The ordinary mind cannot grasp
them.
The total wealth OF the United
States is $3.50, o,o00, 600, 600. The
wealth Of England is $50, 200, 900,
600; France, sos, 900, ,oeo, 900; Ger
many, SEQ, 500, 100000
The wealth per capita in this
country is approximately sl,4l5.
The amount Of money in the
United States is $500, 900, 900;
United Kingdom. $1,000, 900, 900;
Germany, 81, 100000 900;
The railroad mileage is 246,57s.
In Great Britain they have 23,4l7
miles; in France, 3l,3el, and IN
Germany, 3s,747.
These figures will give one a real
view Of the possibilities, the proba-
bilitles, the resources Of this coun-
try, as compared with other coun-
tries. These figures donate the
facts that the bigger men found
their opinions on.
AS to the production Of wealth,
when compared with other coun-
tries, America is the home of op-
portunity. During 1918 our agri-
cultural products alone amounted to
80, 900, coo, 600 and over. Twenty
per cent of this amount was fed to
animals on the farms, and the bal
ance, so per cent, was sold.
In minerals alone we produced
sl,ols, s96,95
Our international trade, which is
of great importance at the moment,
closed the fiscal year with $685.
900, 900 in our favor.
As a people, we are better sup
piled with the necessities of life,
with work, with opportunities,
than any other country on the face
OF the globe.
Conditions are changing rapidly
with reference to labor and capital.
The rich are more liberal and more
charitable, aud the poor more ap-
preeiative for what they receive
In fact labor and capital are getting
closer and closer together.
Our political system, that former
ly fostered particular interests, is
changing, and more attention Is
being given to the many instead Of
to the few. We have every reason
to feel proud of our country, and
we should reverently make Of every
day thanksgiving daY.-News
soimitar.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-01-30
Collector S Notice

Notice hereby given that will be following places
date opposite for the of collecting the personal real and
capi taxes Of Randn conn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Film Reveals Secrets
Of the "Vice Trust. "

Occurrences that are given the
stamp of acuality by substantial
newspaper stories are displayed in
the thrilling motion picture Of six
reels. Smashing he Vice Trust at
the Atlanta Theater this week The
picture is full Of women Of all types
the painted scarlet women predoml-
mating, this being in purpose an OBJ
1ect lesson and a sermon it is an
nounced
Various scenes said 10 show the
operations of the cadets among the
innocent and unprotected daughters
of the POOR and. indeed, among girls
Of a more substantial station, are
thrown on the screen. and all is given
melodramatic color Other scenes
depict dens Of vice in the larger
cities. one OF the most unbelievable OF
which is the picture Of commodious
headquarters of the white slave
trust"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
PLAYERS
CAPT|VATE BIC
AUDIENCE
LaVerne Troupe Makes Night
Hit in The LiIy'-AtIanta
Girl Favorite,
BY TARLEToN COLLIER.

Miss Lucille LaVerne and her com
pany of cvcellent players established
for themselves a real affinity with At
lanta and Atlanta play patrons with
their opening at the Lyric Mond1y
night in Belascos The Lily"
And this pleasing first impression
has the deeper basis of artistic capa :
bility rather than the superficial good
fellowship and flowers Of the open
Ing night, so that the promise Of a
worthy spell Of entertainment during
the stay of the new stock company
can. with assurance, be held out for
Atlanta,
The Lily IS a dolorous sort Of
drama, with wealth of characters
finely drawn, an exacting play requir-
ing a distinctive talent. But there
was enough true ability displayed by
the company to reveal Astounding po-
tentialities for comedy, melodrama,
swashbuckling affairs, sentimental
pieces, or anything they might elect.
Company Not Strangers.
1t was not altogether { company Of
strangers that faced the surprisingly
good Monday night audience at the
Lyric. Miss LaVerne, the leader, 8
known widely to the theatrical world
through a co-5iderable career as an
Individual star and co-star wI,h
famous actors.
Miss Marguerite Chaffee. whose
work Monday night displayed no mean
emotional ability is an Atlanta girl
in reality. and very popular Atlanta
girl, too judging from the very plain
evidence Of applause and flowers
Forbes Aylmer, whose Compile De
Maigny Monday night was as con-
vinCing bit of character work as has
been vouchsafed Atlanta this season.
was here earlier in the season with
The Butterfly on the Wheel James
A. Marcus playing Monday capable
character part as a bourgeois French
merchant, has been in Atlanta on sew
eral occasions.
Play Draws a Lesson.
OF the new acquaintances, Robert
Middlemass. Eugene stewart and Guy
Milham dienlayed surprising ability.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-14
Trust Program Is
Finished; Concession
Made Labor Unions

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Ad-
ministration trust program was com
pleted to-day at a conference between
President Wilson and Representatives
Clayton, Floyd and Carlin of the sub
committee Of the House Committee
on Judiciary.
The holding company bill, the in
terlocking directories bin and the
trade relations bill have been welded
into one measure. Added to the bill
will be a clause preventing the issu-
ance Of midnight" or blanket in
functions and also one providing a
trial by jury in contempt cases.
Both Of these provisions are con
cessions to the demands of organized
labor.
The only trust bill which VIII not
be included in the general measure is
the trade commission bill now being
considered by the House Interstate
Commerce Committee