davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Georgetown Students to
Debate on immigration

Secretary to the President Joseph p
Tumulty, Justice Walter /. Mccoy. and
Attorney. Daniel W. O'Donoshue have
accepted the Invitation OF The Rev. a.
J. Donlon. :. J., president Of George
town University, TO act as judges at
the Hamilton debate at CASTOR Hall to-
morrow night. The winner Of the con-
test is to be awarded a gold medal. the
gift of George L. Hamilton, dean OF the
law department
ghe debaters will discuss The literacy
test of the Burnett immigration bill. The
affirmative will be maintained by Fran
dis A. |. Connolly. William J. Cullinan,
and John @ Mcnamara. on the mega
tive are John J. O'Dsy. Z. Edward
ShIesinger, and james D. Hishen. John
g. PctritZ will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Senator Owen to Speak
AT Suffragist Meeting

Senator Robert l.. Owen viii be the
principal speaker at a meeting tornor-
row afternoon at the Jardin dc Danse'
fifteenth and F streets, under the au-
spices of the Kate Gordon Chapter OF
the Southern States Woman Suffrage
Conference. Mics Jean Gordon, Of New
Orleans. also will speak.
The Kate Gordon Chapter advocates
the enfranchisement OF the women oil
the South through the action OF the IL
dfviduaI States rather than by means OF
a Federal amendment. and this Will be
the theme of the speakers at tomorrow 5
meeting.
This will be the first OF series of
meetings to be held in Washington IN
der the auspices of the Kate Gordon
Chapter II is announced.
Admission will be free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Alleged Leper Goes to
Reside With John Early

Emil 2. Cradle or Charles II. RAN
dali. who on Thursday reported himself
to the police as leper. was sent from
the quarantine station today to the liz
tie house on the Anacostia Branch, &C
cupied since June > last by John Early
No doubt remains in the minds OF the
District physicians As to the nature Of
Cradles disease. Returning uneXpect-
cdly. Or. J. J. Kinyoun. District bac-
teriologist. late yesterday afternoon
made an examination of Cradle, con
firrning the diagnosis made BY other
District physicians.
Cradle AT first gave the name %;
Charles II. Randall but later insisted il
was Emil r. Cradle.
Endeavor will be made Dv the Health
Department TO obtain Cradle removal
at the expense of the Federal authOTi-
ties, under tho same regulation which
the District authorities contend applies
in the case % John Early.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12

same reasons gwen D. my girls
down at Blackwell.
Fourth Revelation.
The fourth revelation came when
our primaries were conducted for
the first time in New York State
But 20 per cent OF the men took
enough interest in them to go out
and express 4 preference for candi-
dates.
Then folk wonder why self-sovern-
ment is not entirely practicable IN
prisons.
Mrs. Davis is not opposed ~ the self
government idea. she explained. but she
believes IL must be introduced gradually
and accompanied by an edlcative pro-
cess.
Additional handicaps exist in prison
she said, because many of the prisoners
are abnormal. and ali are living under
abnormal conditions. She said no AL
thorities placed the percentaSe of ab-
normality below 20 per cent in the aver
age prison. She believed about one
third the total number would be more
NEARLY correct.
Mrs. Davis described the eight against
the drug evil in New York prisons, and
gave a graphic description Of the r'ots
that followed the effort 10 suppress
traffic in drugs,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
OPPOSES Prison
SeH-G0pernnlent
Dr. Kathern B. Davis Explains Why Disaster
Would Follow Its Introduction in New York.
Points to Vital Needs of District System.

Taking issue Nth Thomas Osborne apostle OF egopeH
cnt for PRISONS B. Ddp commissioner of corrections
in York CITY introduction Of segopernment Immediately
in prisons would be disastrous
Prisoners she asserts, ready for SegoperHmen for
exactly the same reasons girls ready it,
that men of ready it, ShopH BY
their failure to Statewide primary elections
Giving high praise the District wOrhoHe at OccoquaH as being
model Institution Dr. Davis pointed ohe' shortcomings
of the Districts correctional system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
West Virginians Hear
Former Gov. Atkinson

Former Gov. George ". Atkinson of
West Virginia, nov justice or thu
United States Court OF Claims. was the
principal speaker at the meeting OF the
West Virginia SocietT Of Washington
st the Old Masonic Temple last night
Following JpSCce Atkinson's address,
1ol. J. William DefITaHZs. chairman
p, the entertainment committee, In
v7tsd every one present - 'u.tc1 III
and enjoy themsolvCs. 4 7lcG -
"ideT was drained. ard pic Of h.C
home State" apples and "a dozen
bs<chcs Of Old-fashiOned finger snaps
were consumed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Herrick to Establish
Bureau for War Relief

CLEVELAND. Dec. E.-Myron I.
Herrick, former ambassador to France,
plans to establish an International war
relief bureau. with headquarters In New
York, according TO an announcement
made nv Parmeley Herrick. son of the
former ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Letter Carrier Held on
Mail Robbing Charge

John {. Edwards. colorcd, arrested
yesterday for alleged ENFORCEMENT or
theft from the mails, waived prelimin-
ary examination before United states
Commissioner Isaac r. Hit. yesterday
afternoon after making a plea OF not
guilty, and is held in 81 600 bail to await
the action OF the grand jury.
Edwards had been letter carrier for
ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Shipping Bill Will Be
Pushed First in Senate

The first test of the shipping hill will
be made in the Senate, according to
plans of Administration leaders. They
are confronted with threats OF re-
oellion among the House Democrats.
and thcy think passage OF the bill
BY the Senate will give II prestige In
the House.
Some friends OF the President are dis
courased over the outlook for the bill.
Private shipping interests are oppos-
ing IL.
The Senate Democrats plan a caucus
today. The question of what To 90
with the immigration bill, the Philip
pine bill, and the shipping bill is wor-
rying Democratic leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Electric Company Asks
For New Rates January

Application Tor permission e. ~" %
new schedule OF rates, effective Jan
uary l. was submitted Co the Pubnc
Utilities CommiSS'o;. t0d9F by tn" Po-
tonlac Electric Power Company.
The proposed schedule provides Tor
certain changes IN the charge for sery-
fec per kiIOWatt hour, and, according
10 officials of the commission. appears
at first glance to offer slight rcduc-
ton. The commission TODAY began a
comparison OF the proposed schedule
With the current rates 20 determine this
question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
MansIaughter Charge in
jackson Case Dismissed

\ charge of manslaIEhter against
John Jackson. color'I, indicted in CON
ncction with the death Of Joseph Smith.
cUlcred. who fell or the Pennsylvania
avenue bridge over Rock Creek. was
dismissed by United States Attorney
Laskey today with the consent Of Chief
Justice Covington, presiding in Criminal
Court No. /.
Jackson was tried several weeks ago
and tho jury disagreed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Ryan's Ribs Broken, But
His Condition Is Good

NEW YORK, Dec. I2.-Thomas F.
Ryan, the inancier, was resting easy
AT his home, SIS F1fth avenue To-Day
following his accident yesterday when
he was thrown from his horse while
riding in Central Park. He suffered
fractures OF three ribs. His doctor said
his condition was not serious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Husting, Democrat, Wins
Wisconsin Senate Place

MADISON. Wis. Dec. 1.-THE State
supreme court has decided that Paul ..
Husting, Democrat. has been elected TO
the United States Senate over Gov. r.
+. McGovern, Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
Lecture on Hittite Ruins

DR.. Felix Won Luschan, director of the
Royal Museum OF Ethnology az Berlin.
will lecture at the Public Library. Tues
day night. on the excavation of the
Hittite ruins at Bogwaz-Keui, in Asia
Minor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-12
LOCAL MENTION.

2. F. V. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea Thstsan.
Prone Main 2s9o For Family Wash
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

in cells and chained by the wrists to-
the walls, for more than a month.
Now and again a prisoner was taken
out and didn't come back. We could
hear the volleys, though.
"Then, one day, Father Gomez and
the jailer came, and loosened 'Bris-
tol,' though l don't know why, and
Father Gomez set paper and pot of
ink before me and told me to write
the answer to a question. If l did
he promised he would loose both my
wrists. In order that l might write
he set my right hand free.
81 did not know the answer to his
question, but when l told him so he
said l lied, and whaled me over the
head with ruler. -
'Then Bristol set his stout fin
gers in Father Gomez fat neck and
the Jamaican drew his sword to cut
my comrade down, but with my free
right l heaved the instand into his
black face with such force that it
gouged out an eye.
1--WE got the keyes from Father
Gomez, who was all but dead, and a
minute later we're beating it on. the
fat priests donkey for the gulf of
Twentipeqe. We won through all
right, but the last of our pursuers
took a pot-shot at us before turning
back and drilled poor Bristol
through the kidneys. - ~
81 packed him to the beach, hoping
to save him, but he went off into a
sleep as sweet as a baby's, but
bloomin' sight more lasting.
81 buried him in the sand and came
by water to Oakland, Cal, to the land
of the free and the home of the
brave"
1920
EAT MAPIETN OF ECON
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

humiliating. l must find a regiment
somewhere to command
''The next day we still had no regi-
ment, but Boston had a mule-a
sorrel mule with a bobbed tail.
I will not ask you how you came
by the ANIMAL said Storey.
Thank you,' said Boston
Then we started out from Salinas
Cruz-one colonel one major, two
ieutenants and a sorrel mule with a
bobbed tail-to find a regiment
1--WE found it at Twentipeqe. The
Twentipeqe Indians are the hand
soonest people in the world-the de-
scendants of Aztecs, they say-and
they like to fight.
I'm three days we had an army of
800 men, 400 horses, 200 mules and
100 donkeys.
"And we marched to Mazatian,
where we had our first engagement
''War is glorious, is it not, my
friend? It's fine to be soldier.
saw $4,000 bales of cotton, 200, 900
sacks of coffee and 5000 sacks of
cayenne pepper go up in flames.
saw $4,000 sheep and pigs sIaugh-
tered.
"See how glorious is war! One
day sunny, smiling land beneath a
smiling sky. The next day the sky
darkened with the wings Of VuItures
lowering in the smoke above
ssnoIdering ruins, while below lie
beasts and men together, rotting and
sinking in the tropic heat!
''The rebel troops retired under
cover of the night and reformed at
Leppe, where, in a pitched battle, we
beat them decisively and took 80
prisoners that we didn't want.
Storey and Boston had left us on
a foray, and Bristol and l were
guarding the prisoners, when they
turned on US, overpowered us and |
marched us to a mountain pass near
the border of California, where was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
EAT VARIETY OF FOOD

We should train our appetites and
stomachs by eating great variety of
food. Don't let the stomach shirk.
You work-let the stomach do the
same.
Put small screws, tacks, nails and
hrads into a perfectly dry brass can.
Set on shelf in plain view and avoid
useless hunting when needed.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
PUREzA Y CALIDAD INMEJORABLEs.

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE ORC" %
prepare la bebida mas saludable como
cida; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los sefio-
res medicos como tonico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26

executive, donde ell pueblo no yota libre
y soberanamente sus propias contribu-
clones, donde los puertorrianenos per-
manecen aleJados de la direction de los
departamentos administrative. donde
estamos suJetos a una oligarquia lie seis
hombres que, por nombrmniento presi-
denclal, forman la mayorfa de la CANA
ia Alta estan al mismo tempo al
frente de los Departamentos eiecutivos
decretan y eJecutan las leves. otoroan
las franquicias de caracter pt1blico
hacen todo este, que comprende. los
prlnclpales attributes del Gobierno sin
conocer nuestras leyes locales nuestras
costumbres, nuestro temperamento,
nuestra vida colectiva nuestra manera
Gle Sentlr, de pensar de hablar.
Sabemos que las ideas Y los hombres
ahora trinfantes en- ell Capitoio y en- la
Casa Blanca no son responsabes de es
ia forma de gobierno auto.ratica. con
ira, la cual protest6 ell gran Partido De
mocrata, Ell su Convention de Kansas
City, el ano 1900, con estas en6rgicas
palabras:
Declaramos que todo goberno esta-
blecldo entire hombres deriva sus justos
poderes del consentimiento de los 90
bernados; que cualquier gobierno que
no Sc base en- el consentimento de los
gobernados ES UNA TTRANTA Y oue
mponer a un pueblo I'm gobiemo por
la fuerza es suStitur los metodos de la
lrepnbica por los del imperio. Soste-
|nemos que la Constitution sigue 4 la
pandora y aSeguramos que ninguna ma
ci0n puede largo tempo permanecer
mltad imperio Y mitad repUblica, Y ad-
vertimos al pueblo americana que el
despotismo en- ell exterior traera prom
ia inevtablemente ell despotismo en- ell
interior. Creyendo en- esos principos
fundamentals denunciamos la lev de
Puerto Rico aprobada por I'm Congreso
republlcano contra la opinion la pro
tesla de la mnoria demOcratica, como
una alberta audaz violaci0n de la lev
organica nacional, y como un f1agrante
atentado 4 la buena ff nacional. Ella
impone al pueblo de Puerto Rico un
gObiernO sin Su c0nSentimientO un
tribute sin su representation. Ella DIES
honra al pueblo americana por repu-
diar un solemne compromise hecho Ell
su nOmbre por el comandante general
de nuestro ejercito, al cual los puerto
rriquenoS dieron la bienvenida para la
Ocupaci6n sin reSistencia de su terrific
rio.
Los msmos hechoss las miSmas razo-
nes, que promovieron yuestra proteStd
contra el absurdo sistema constitucio-
nal imperante ell Puerto Rico los mis-
mos hechoS Y las miSmas razones. per0
amargados para nosotroS por el doIor
de su eXperiencia, han suscitado y
enardecido nuestra protesta. que deri-
va del fondo del regimen, sin relaci6n
con la ciudadania porque la .ciudada-
MIA de Puerto Rico no nos causa nj We
iamen, nj tristeza nj perjuicio, sino el
humilde y fIial placer de vernos ciuda-
danos de nuestra peQuena y hermosa
patria.
Oto aspecto ofrece la declaration de
la ciudadania colectiva para los puer-
(Continuaen la 5a. pagina.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
POLICLINICA

0J0s' 0rU0s, HNII gdIgdHId
exclusivamente
Sc ofrece de nueyo 4 su clentcla v
al pdblico en- su ofcina esquina de Allen
y San Justo (altos del Globol. Enrrada
al Iado de la Mallorquina Horas de con
sulta de dos cinco. .-Tel6fono 15l
Honorarios:
Consultas simples dos dollars.
Reconocimientos cinco dollars.
Gratis los pobres a la /
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-26
MEMORIAL
Continuation de la la. plana. J

Gle la ineXtinguible adoraci6n de nues-
ira terra.
Hase tambien repetido, por un desco-
noclmlento de la realidad, y por una
confusion de conceptos, que, 81 bien ell
otorganlento de la ciudadania america
ma a los puertorriquenos no resuelve
nlnguna question practica. es un anhelo
espiritual, que responde q la satisfac-
cion de un generoso sentimiento.
Cuando Sc habla asl, debiera distin-
gulrse 81 ese anhelo Y 81 ese sentimiento
vlven Ell ell corazon de los americanos
o en- Ell coraz6n de los puertorriquenos.
Parece que, ell cosas del coraz6n al
tratarse de algo, como la Ciudadania
que puede alterar la vida el destino
de nuestro pueblo, es a nosotros q quie
nes ell sentimiento debe referirse So
mos nOsotrOs los a. debemos manifestar-
lO.Pero,s ,si hemOs de hablar con entera le-
altad, tendremos que deciros que ell SEN
tlmlento de la ciudadania americana
para los puertorriquenos, no esta nj EN-
los puertorriquenos nj Ell los america
nos
No eSta en- vOSOtrOS, que pudiendO
haber declarado a los puertorriqueilos
ciudadanoS de los EstadOs Unidos. en- la
Ley que para noSotros decretasteis EN- ell
ano 1900, nos cOnstituIsteiS Ell ciudada-
nos de Puerto Rico: no esta en- vosotros
que, solicitados en- eI Congreso por
MensajeS preSidencaIes conferirnos
vuestra ciudadania. oS abStuvisteis de
harerlO durante trece amos. con frme
perseverance,.
Esto no implica una queja, sino una
alabama, pucs cOnsideramoS vueStra
abStenci0n. no como I'm agraViO Sino co
mo una muestra de respeto la volrm-
tad del pueblo puertorriqueno Y vues-
traS mismaS inStituciOneS democraticas.
no de I'm pueblo, Ell la base promordial
de la ciudadania, sin el consentimiento
de los gobernados
Nj Ell vOSOtrOS, III eli nOsOtrOs esta ell
Sentimiento de la ciudadania americana
para los puprtorriquenos. SabeiS hace
muchos amos que Ell pueblo de nuestra
Isla esta profundamente dsgustado
en- continual pr0teSta, contra el regimen
absurdO que nos impuslsteis sin nuestro
consentimiento: Y. por er6neoS infOr-
mes meXactas apreciacioneS. inter
pretasteis quizas que nuestro disgusto
y nueStra p"0tcSta prOvlenen del hechc
de no habersen0s concedido la ciudada-
MIA americana. cuando Ell verdad de las
pocaS cosas buenaS. q. comprende nues-
ira actual Ley Organica, es la mejor
la cntdadania de Puerto Rico. que ante
el mundo consagrasteis por una Ley de
vueStro Congreso
FL descontento general de nuestro
pals la ola de amargura que ha inVadi-
do nuestras almas hasta rebosar Ell una
continua protesta. han nacid0 y crecido
por el regimen de decretasteis para nos
otros en- el ano 1900; regimen de go
bierno sin representation en- sus mas
atlas esferas, donde Sc encuentran en-
contubernio los poderes legislative y
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Conrad Estate 100000

Great Falls, May 15.-The apprafs-
ers of the estate of w. G. Conrad have
finished their work and will file their
report for probate in a few days. The
board Of appraisers consists of Thorn
as Curry of Great Falls, Pat Kelly OF
Conrad, and William Muth Of Helena,
all business men who have been con-
nected with Mr.. Conrad's business af-
fairs more or less intimately in the
past, and most competent for the task.
Their report in which the property
of the deceased is listed at very con-
sentative figures will show that the
net value Of the Conrad estate in Mon
tana is $1,555.63O. This does not in
clude property of the deceased IN
Virginia, Minnesota and Illinois,
where separate probate valuations
must be made and filed in accordance
I with the laws of these states. 1t Is
estimated the total value of the es'
tate after these items are added will
! not be much below $4,000, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
UtaH Senator is Astounded

Washington, May Ex-senator Suth-
erla1rd of Utah declared in che. senate
today that in the history of free gov
eminent no such astounding PROPOSE
ton ever before had been presented
to a great legislative body as the de-
mand7 Of President Wilson that the
congress should repeal the tolls ex-
emptt6n. law without raising the
question. whether we were right or
wrong"
ITO comply with the request" said
Senator Sutherland, would he so ut.
terly subversive of every considera?
ton Of s~elf.respect, that even those
who intend tt capitulate will raise
the question and make a pretense of
justifying" their action on defensible
grounds before acceding to the presi-
dents request"
Senator Sutherland said he intend
ed to vote against repeal, but he ad-
ed he was i1r favor of arbitratfng the
dispure,. because of the difference of
opinion prevailing among the great
est thinkers Of the country over the
question,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Prizes for Montana Grain

Helena, May 16.-That The natural
resources of Montana NAV be prop.
erly advertised throughout the east
ern states during 1915 to influence i'm
migration, l.. J.. Bricker, general i'm
mlgratlon agent of the Northern Pa
Gifts railway, has announced a series
OF special cash premiums to be award
ed In connection with the Montana
state fair this fall, Sept. q to 26.
For the best collection of sheaf
grams consist of five varieties and
including three bundles each of hard
wheat, oats. flax, barley and rye, ex-
hlb1ted at the 1914 state fair, he is
offering a grand sweepstakes of 500
in gold. There are no unusual re-
strictions and competition is open to
every farmer in the Treasure state.
Likewise for the best collection of
forage crops, to consist of six varie-
ties and three bundles each of al
falfa, clover, blue grass, timothy and
two other distinct varieties, there is
donated $50 in gold in three special
premiums; $25 to first, SIS to second
and $40 to third. Then, for the best
five sheaves of white oats exhibited,
any variety, a like offer of $50 is
made.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Good Demand for Wool

Boston, May 16.--There has been
a lair trade In wool during the week,
both for foreign and domestic. New
wool from the west has been taken
by the manufacturers at very firm
prices. Demand for almost every.
thing in foreign wool has been in evf.
dence at firm rates.
Territory-Fine staple, So to Coo;
fine medium, staple, 81 to 5Sc; fine
clothing, IS to 57c; fine medium,
clothing, So to 55c; half-blood, comb
ing 81 to 5Sc; 3.S-blood, so to SIC.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Refugees Abandon Property

San Diego, CAL. May 1S.-Leavily
thousands of cattle grazing OF their
ranches, their crops to spoil and their
household goods and other effects TO
be plundered by marauding bands OF
Mexicans, 30 Americans arrived here
from San Quintin and adjacent terri
tory on the monitor Cheyenne. The
refugees say they left their Lower
California homes only at the urgent
request OF United States consular
representatives. Thirty %ranchers. a
number Of them Norwegians, refused
to- leave their homes.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Notice for Publication

U. s. Land Office at Great Falls. Mon
tana, May IA, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
FRED LARIMORE.
of Marfas. Montana, who. IN June Is.
1909. made homestead entry. serial No.
O64o?. for SEA. section s, township IS
north. range s east, Montana meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Herbert d.
Schmidt. L. S. commissioner. at Fort Ben
ton, Montana, on the cath day of June.
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Brinkman, John Brinkman.
william w. Mcdonald, all of Marias.
Montana. and Charles Brown. of Fort
Benton, Montana.
r. n. SUTHERLIN. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-05-20
Opposes Class Legislation

Washington, May 1~6.-President
Wilson will oppose the change ia the
pending antitrust bills advocated by
labor leaders to make more explicit
the exemption of labor" unions from.
operation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
The president was told that trade
union members of the house were con
suited before the drawing up of tile
Clayton bill and that they fully ap-
proved of it's provisions at that time: