davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
THE STAGE I'M TURKEY

CONSTANTINOPLE-In proof Of
the new spirit now stirring the
Turkish people. the foreigners here
cite the sudden, interest taken in the
stage. Many weIl-known plays, in
cluding la Dame aux Camelias, !"
have been translated into Turkish for
production. Some of M0liere's COM
edies and demonstrations of Sher-
lock Holmes stories are. also booked.
(, 1t is comparatively few years ago
that .Constantinople had few houses
of amusement Of the poorest class. of
which the best was degenerate cir
Gus. Now, with Mr.. Antoine, the ia
nous Partisan director in charge of
the Conservative of Constantinople,
some fine productions may be expect
ed. Native writer's are also exercis-
ing their hands at the drama 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
PRESIDENT AND MAYORS
WILL DINE ON HAWAIIAN
PfNEAPPLES AUGUST rs

The president of the United States
and the mayors of 20 of the largest
cities on the mainland have been
asked to eat Hawaiian pineapple Au
gust Is, Hawaiiis Pineapple. Day
H P. Wood stated this morning that
these requests. have been sent out by
the Promotion Committee as one OF
the last steps in that organisation
plan to secure national observance
of the occasion.
Incidentally, several cans of Ia
waits choicest pineapple pack are to
be sent to these executives in order
that they rightly may assist the
islands in celebrating the day. In
formation being received by the Pro
motion Committee by every mail in
1fcates that large wholesale and re
tail grocery concerns throughout the
United States will make special dis
plays OF the fruit, both fresh and
canned. August 10. and also that no
tells, steamships and railway dining
cars IN all parts of the mainland viii
serve Hawaiian pineapple on thai
day. MIS-,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered n Record. JAY g, 1871, Il

Entereq IN Record, July %, 1914; from
10:30 q. m. to $3.50 p. m.
Lyman 8. Thompson to John A.
BUCK s....,e.....- ,..... -. ID
Jane B. Lowrey and hsb to John A.
F. G. Eaton and WI to John A.
Walter H. fIayselden and VT to
John A. Buck .... d
Samuel Kauhane and VT to John A.
Buck ,....+.t. ......... :......D
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. to
Chas. H. Aki -. >... L
r. Taririhachi.. to Bernice K
dwight ...@... ........... en-
William K. Namauu to Pioneer Bldg
& Loan Assn. of Hawaii ...... M
Pinectar Co., Ltd. to L. b. Nevin. 81
Jas. T.. Taylor to Nuuanu Park
tract. ........- + Ian
Entered in Record July 80, 1914, from
$3.50 a. nj. to 1880 q. M, !,
Heen. Estate, Ltd. to A. r. Tayares. :. d
Charles E. King to William Kahale-
kal $500.
Nellie NJ. Haley and hsb to Mary C.
ELLSWORTH $500. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Don't go into the country without
Shac - keep it by you-when your
head aches relieve it instantly-don't
suffer by advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
4 q q ssssska Rs Esu

Filling. a long-felt need in the com.
munity, and giving further impetus to
the campaign now being conducted
for the betterment of the health OF
Honolulu, dispensary tomorrow will
be opened at Waikiki, possibly in the
vicinity Of the Catholic church, by the
Palama Settlement This announce.
ment was made this morning by
James A. Rath, headworker of the
settlement, who today is making a Sc
lection of the site. This new dispen-
sary will cater to the needs of the
residents of Waikiki and Kapahulu.
Since the establishment of the first
one, the dispensaries now conducted
by the nursing department of the set.
Element have been vital factors and
have played prominent parts in the
local movement for the prevention of
disease. Institutions of this kind to
the number of eight now are main
tanned by the settlement, they being
located at Kalihi-waena school, Kaulu-
wela lane. Royal school, Kakaako
Mission, st. Mary's Mission. Moiliili,
Punchbowl and Kaiulani school.
A trained nurse will be placed in
charge of the dispensary at Waikiki
and will spend her time partly in the
dispensary and partly in visiting the
homes of the residents of the district
with view to locating disease and
preventing its spread, working in CO.
operation with the board of health.
Special attention is to be given tuber-
culosis. Headworker Rath says that
the settlement has In mind the estab-
lishment of other dispensaries in diff.
ferent parts Of Honolulu, these to be
located as the city develops and
spreads out.
Headworker Rath returned from
the settlements fresh air camp ~at
Kaipapau yesterday afternoon and re-
ports the work there to be progress
ing most fayOrably. Tenement moth
ers to the number of g., and their 49,
children, now are enjoying a two
weeks vacation on the wfndward side.
Through the Star=Bulletin Mr.. RathI
personally expresses his thanks for
the support which the press and the
public has given this new movement.
The settlement hopes to make it a.
permanent feature of its work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Sales: Between Boards 100, so,
100, so, SO olaa. 1%; 100, 20, 200. Is,
200, 20, 200 olaa, 2; 200, 20, Is Oahu
Sug. Co., 14h
Between Boards so, 35, Is, 105.. 10
H. C. & s. Co., 26H; 100 Nut. Tel Co,
IS; O. r. L. Co., 1875; so Eva. Tx
so, SO, 100 McBryde, 8; $4,000 o. R.
& L. IS, 101; Is milo Com, 21s.
Session Sales-25, rs, %, 10 Oahu
Sug. Co.. 14h; 80 Olaa, 2; 10 H. c. &
is. Co., 26ss; 40, 20, 10, so McBryde,
Sla: 10 McBryde, S1s; SO, 10 Olaa, IN;
10 H. C. & s. Co., 26&.
Latest Sugar quotations: SO deg.
test, 3.26 cts, or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
DAILY REMINDERS

Round the island tn auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver-
tisement.
Jim Quinn and Manuel Refs are
now located at the Young Hotel Auto
Stand. opposite Young Hotel Phone
2511.-adyerfisement
The CORTLAND Hotel. where com
Portable rooms and excellent CUISINE
are under the management Of Mrs.
H E Palmer -adveftisement.
The proprietor Of the Japanese Ba-
zaar, on Fort near Reretania, has just
returned from a purchasing trip to
the Orient and cordially invites the
public of Honolulu to call and inspect
the new goods ~
Be especially advised by the Cali.
fornia Feed Co in the matter of caus-
ing your hens to lay more eggs.
They'll recommend the proper diet,
ETC., to fit your hens condition. Cor
ner Alakea and Queen streets. ".
One can get conventional designs in
prize cups and trophies at Wichman
& Co's-or that leading iewelry firm
will suggest specially designed tro.
phies, and then work out the chosen
design in the most appropriate metal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
HooLAHA A KA LUNA PA AuPuNI
No MA KoMoHEWA.

Ke hoolaha la aku nai, ma holo-
holona / hoakaka la malalo ia hoopaa
ia ma ka Pa Aupuni o Ike Aupuni ma
Kalihi, KuIanakauhale anne Kalana Q
Honolulu ina aole hookaa ia mai
ma koina pa aupuni anne ma poho ma
mua ka la oleloia malalo kuai ia
ana ma ka la hoike ia malaIo ku.
like me Ike kanawai.
La 5hoopaa Ia al, Iulai %, 1914;
hoakaka .ka holoholona, hookahi lilo
hauliulf; hao kuni, aole hao; la e kuai
Ia ana, Augate s, 1914.
ANTOINE JOSEPH,
- Poundmaster.
.N CsI9-1t =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
NEW TO-DAY
PouNpMAsTER's NOTICE or Es.
TRAYS.

Notice is hereby given, that the ami
NAL below have been impounded in
the Government Pound at Kalihi, City
and County of Honolulu and unless
the pound fees and damages are soon
er satisfied will be sold at the date
hereunder namel according to law.
Date impounded, July %, 1914: de-
scription of animal, one brown horse;
brand, no brand; date of intended
sale, August IS. 1914.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
WEATHER TODAY

Daily weather report. u. s. depart
ment of agriculture, local Office, wealth
FER bureau. Honolulu, T. H. July co.,
Temperatures a. m, "a; a IN,
80; 10 a., m. 80; II noon, 79; mini
mum last night, 76.
Wind-6 a. m. E-S; a. M, E-f2;
10 a. m, Els; ~ noon, ELS; move
ment past "a hours, 252.
Barometer at q. m, 1880; dew.
point at 8 a. m, IS; relative humidity
s a. m, IS; absolute humidity 8 g. m,
7.435; total rainfall during past "a
hours, trace. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Every little helps especially little
G'1Ils When you're going down hill
EobI'1. Why did you take yonr liz,
IIt sisters candy and eat Il Why Cid
not you ask her II you could have It p
NhyI d|d. nanns and she said
An econonicaI woman tries 70 make
1<I waist as sll1lI e. possible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30
.DISPENSARf FOR
WAIKIKI PLANNED
|. BY SETTLEMENT
]. A. Rati1 OF PaIama Thanks
Public and Press for Aid
Given Fresh Air Camp
z q q q d REg ne g q . g =

x = ~. = - IT ~ :
x Through the Star-BHlletin :
< wish to personally thank the ;
Z local press and public for their >
Z assistance in making the Palama =
< Settlements fresh air camp at :
= Kaipapau a success. l am high >
Z ly pleased, with the manner in =
< which the public has responded :
z to our call for funds, and sincere :
Z ly hope the settlement will be in :
r a position to make this camp a :
= permanent feature of. it's work" =
= james A.. Rath, headworker of :
z the Palama Settlement
~ .s..-. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-30

Goodheart-'I've got you down for a
couple of tickets: we're getting up a
rattle for poor man Of our neighbor-
hood JoakIey-"No for me. thank
you, | wouldn't know what to do with
4 poor man If / won him.
The increasing number of Italians
lin Panama has brought about the ap-
pointment of consular and diplomat
te agent 49,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
.AMkEMY DITCH
UP TOMORROW
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL.
TAKE Up THE rROuBLEsOSss:
WATERWAY WITH MEMBER or
L. 5. II. y. COMMISSION

The Anksny ditch. the old water
way through the residence district OF
the city. which has been blamed for
all Illness. and which the city has
been trying for years TO have aban-
doned and filled up. Is to have anoth-
er inning. Tomorrow night !. d.
oIDonneil. member OF the reciams-
ton commission in charge Of irriSa-
tion and operation and maintenance.
will meet with the directors OF the
Chamber o! Commerce and discuss
this matter and others pertaining TO
the county.
The city officials have been extend.
ed a special invitation. All interested
are requested to attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
-FOUR new RE0S
REACH the CITY
MADDOX, WALkER AND DCNHAM
AMONG THE PILOTS-RODEO
LITERATURE Is DISTRIBUTED
ALONG THE ROUTE

-Four brand new REQ cars came into
the city last evening, driven by J. A
Maddox. Luke t. Walker. Eddie Dun
ham and the REQ agent al Reno
Nevada. whose name was not given
Messrs. Maddox. Walker and Dunhan
sent to San Francisco several days
ago by rail, secured the cars and made
the return trip overland. fitting from
town TO town on the way up. adyer.
tising the big doin's here July 3,
and s.
All were decorated with Rodeo
handkerchiefs. and all kept busy talk
ing Of the wonderful opportunities OF
klamath county. extending personal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
ATKINSON SALE
DRAWING THRONG

The effect OF newspaper advertising
was never more clearly demonstrated
than today. when Atkinaon's clear
anee sale opened. Long before the
doors we're opened 10 the public this
morning. a large crowd OF eager shop
pers had assembled. and all day long
the large corps OF clerks has been
kept continually on the jump. while
the ringing Of the cash register has
been as continual as q chime.
There were several hundred people
at the store today. and more big
are expected tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

This seasons yo,toa crop prospect
In one OF the poorest kaawa Tor maay
years, oa May ssth tho osleiai TO
port. showed the eoadisloa Of the crop
to so ostiaAtea at Tt.s per erat Of tho
normal. as compared wl,h - psr
cen, year ago. and an avstas. Of SO
per cent OF normal for the pas, ,ea
years.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

Thomas A, Edison. The great in.
ventor. says the ordinary baRbio bov
holds the sosrs, Of aviation. Nj, Eal'
son holds tina, b~p beats the air 400
times sccond with ita wings. and
that hcayisr.,han-alr machine mus,
do tho same, The larcnsor Ia nos
working out the derivation ot sise,sie.
ity dircet from coal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

and general Invitations to every body
10 come TO Klamath Falls.
The boys say II they missed town
from San Francisco TO Klamath Falls
IL mus, have been q very small burg.
and one not on the map.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

A twsasy ,tuai ~.athsg saas sapa
svs,foo, stscA giahssa In lgua, as the
court house at Sanrauyef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
mt. lASSEN IS
AGAIN SMOKING
TOURISTS ARE srUPPED ~ ross.
kST RANGERS WHILE CALI.
PoRNIA MOUNTAIN ERUt-rS
FOR EIGHTH TINE


United Press Service
REDDfNO. June is.--TodAy NJ.
i.assen la In eruption for the eighth
time. Tho rangers succeeded In
stopping all OF the tourists from pass
ipE above the timber limo. Forestry
service employees arc patroiiinx tho
slope. and are warning osoryb body
that there IL extreme danger.
Tho smoke column ID half . mile
high. Drifting ashes are dasksnins
the sky.
II u impossible nov TO tell whsth-
or the volcano 10 throwing out stones
No nrs is visible.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18
In Ncw Quartrru,

DR.. G. v. Fisher has moved from
his former location over Underwood .
pharmacy TO tho white Building. Ills
tricphons 10 81. tT-te-30 he
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

The United States has mors than
100000 factory employees andt 500.
600 railroad employees.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

tsya,s'e laioruatian sssost ~
kissAa,b iissia sec ,hii,u<s. -,
Nsis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

Paris has q Minins,,c. nswspsp.r.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-18

Herald want ads bring results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
MORE FLAWS IN PRIMARY LAW.
Republican County Committee Fol-
lows In Pointing Out y Few.

Imperfections I'm the new primary law
were revealed to the Republican county
committee Al the Murray Hin Lyceum last
night Strangely enough. they are entirely
different from the set ~ flaws detected
by Judge Edward +. O'Dwyer and the
National Democratic Club. whose sug-
yested amendments have been approved
by Gov. Glynn.
The committee on election law amend
ments. of which Collin Woodward. leader
In the Twenty-third district. In chairman,
reported to the county committee that IL
did not think much OF Judge ODwyer's
suggestion that there be a single primary
day which should also be registration
day. il declared that the work OF the
election officers would be doubled and
they couldn't begin to take care OF all
the citizens who wished to register or
vote.
The committee favored a whole week
Of registration for New York city, would
Keep primary polls open from A. NJ Ia
J.. NJ. and to prevent primary frauds
would do away with enrolment books and
use bigger registration books for both en-
rolling and primary voting. II also urged
that the election district he made the
primary district with bipartisan inspec-
ton boards.
The report will be- printed and voted
upon at the next meeting OF the county
committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
TOO EXPERIMENTAL FOR WIFE
Metropolitan Assistant Conductor II
sued tor separation.

Hans Morgehst-!n. assistant musical
conductor at the Metropolitan Opera
House. was sued IN the supreme Court
Yesterday for a separation by Mrs. Estelie
MorgenSten. who says her husbands ar
tistic temperament" caused him to sub
ject her In cruelties for years. They were
married ~ January, 1903.
Mrs. Morg.nsteir alleges that IN May,
1910, while they were travelling In Eu-
'pe her husband permitted her to sit
clone in a railroad station with no none
and no friends for two hours. When she
complained. she says. he struck her. She
adds that Morgenstein told her In 1871
In Austria 10 20 drown herself lie then
left her. They became reconciled. but on
their return 10 New York. she asserts, he
renewed his cruel treatment.
Mrs Murgenstein says her husband
made "a tour 81 INSPECTION OF the apart
ment every evening and II thlnxs were
not To suit his fancy Aned her for al
legged household shortcomings,
tn" plaiut!N alleges that her husband
abandoned h,r and gent her trunk to the
Gotham hut'I He is SAFE 70 receive a
salary OF $1,000 and large sum from
outside employment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
SULLIVAN COMMITTEE
BEGINS WORK TUESDAY
New and Promising Lead Is
Reported; Earl May Not
Be First Witness.

ALbASr. Feb. 1.-the Sullivan investi-
eating committee Of the Assembly to-day
decided to have Its FIRST session with wit
nesses Tuesday night. While II has
been said that Robert Earl. Democratic
member " the Hughes Highway Commits
sion, would be the first witness, report
now Is that "A new and important lead
has been struck which will cause the COM
mitt.e to shift its projected path q
little.
We are after bear and We have many
good trails to follow declared Chairman
John l.. sullivan after long talk with
John X. Clark. counsel to the committee.
Information IL being volunteered to me
and other members OF the committee every
day Of the week SO far the people
we have talked to seemed to know what
they were talking about"
Chairman sullivan announced that he
and tn. other committeeman desire the
cooperation OF every person In the State
who is interested In having thorough
housekeeping
we will keep the information con-
hdential II the person giving IL NO desires. .
he declared
Counsel Clark had a long talk with
James W. Osborne to-day and win get
"A Resume OF all the evidence for use by
the Assembly committee. There will De
no conflict IN IN. work OF the different
Investigations. IL is promised
John A. Hennessy, who will aid in the
Investigation before he goes to Europe
and after he returns, went to New York
to-day. lie will send the committee all
the documents and evidence he has col
lected and will make some suggestions
In writing to Chairman sullivan and Mr.
Clark
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
NINE. HOMER IN A DRIFT
SIX MILES FROM HOME
Taxi Spills Diva and Husband,
Then Runs Away. and They
Ride on a BObsled.

WILMiNGroN. Del. Feb. is-Mme
Louise Homer, the grand opera singer.
and her husband. Prof sidney Homer.
were stranded IN the road near Elan. Pa,
six miles from home. In a raging storm
early this morning after the taxicab In
which they had started from West Ches-
ter. Pa. had turned turtle in a snowdrift.
They escaped unhurt. but the chauffeur
refused to continue the Journey when the
machine was rightcd ard drove Il back
without them.
The diva and her husband left here
after IA concert last night. They had gone
only ten OF the sixteen miles to West
Chester when the taxicab left them sta nd
Ing In the road. They soon found the
house Of Lawrence Husbands. "A farmer,
who took them In while he got out an old
bobsed and hitched a horse TO 1t to take
his unexpected guests to their own home.
There his hospitality was returned before
Mime. Homer let him 60.
II was a happy meeting In the singers
home Nine. Homer. just returned from
Europe. had not seen her children In sew
eral months. She was almost distracted
with anxiety for them on her thrilling
ride from Wilmington. but her voice was
not affected. she said. and the embraces Of
her children were more appreciated when
she finally reached them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
PRArsEs CONFIRMATION LAWS.
Ce1aittee says Number 81 Acct.
Aents Win ne Reduced.

ALsANY. Feb. ls.--Empoyers' liability
Insurance rates have been materially re-
d,,ced ana cour, sxnon..s c,,, down ono.
third In state. hav,pg uork mems cnm.
pensation laws according 10 reror,
made to-day nv ths commiss,on 70 at,,dy
the operasion Of STATE vorkmen.s com
ponsation laws Of the National Civ,c Fed.
Grafton and the Amer,can Federation OF
Labor In the limited States more than
{. 600 600 vork1nen arc operat,ns under
commence. H., 4. "a =. ,n.ny ,,,ors -, ~,
be under s,m,lar ,aws nv the end OF tho
year. che report SAVE
The nun,ber Of indus. Rial accidents will
dtminish because 81 the s,,cce.sf,,i IN, ra-
tion 81 ,he.e s,atu,es tbo com ,,i.s,on re-
ports. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT o. W. phillips Of
uocho~,nr ,,.a. chairc,.n ~ ,h, cn,r,,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
FOR BIGGER COMMERCE BOARD.
kenyou Bill In senate Provides for
sixteen Ne m here.

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs senator Ken
yon introduced In the Senate to-day bill
to reorganize and enlarge the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The bill increases thc number ~ COM
missioners from seven to sixteen. u pro-
poses to retain the preSeu. members and
to extend their terms and authorizes The
President to appoint nine additional COM
mlssioners.
The Kenyon measure divides the coun-
try tho fve divisions for ihe purpns- uf
Administering the interstate commerce
act. II provides tina. the central head
quarters shall be at CHICAGO ins:cad OF in
Washington. Three commissioners are TO
be appointed from each division bu. are
not 10 be assigned TO work in the respec-
tive divisions from which they are chosen
This distribution OF the PERSONAL OF tn.
proposed commission will provide for hf
teen members OF the commission. The
sixteenth member. who H. . Toe the chair
man. will he appointed from the country
At large
The OoJecs Of the bill 10 10 distribute the
work among the divisions and thus ex-
pedite Il. Appeal may be had from de-
cisons by the division commissions to the
full commission Of sixteen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
OSBORN TO Be CHAIRMAN
WHEN PALMER RESIGNS
Latter Will Accept Position Of
Counsel for Compensation
Commission.

ALRANN Feb. ls.-Georg. NJ Palmer
chairman of tho Democratic State com
mlttee, announced tonight that he would
resign at meeting OF the Democratic
State committee on March 2 and Mt the
same time GOV, GlSnn said he would urge
the appointment of Mr Palmer AS counsel
e. Me worhmcn's compensation commission
M salary of $500 IA year
william Church Osborn, who fl Gov
Glynns candidate for the Office OF Demo
cratic state chairman. will be elected 10
succeed Hr. Palmer.
chairman Palmer issued this statemen Mt
tonight
81 ,Apect to call a meeting Of the State
committee for March .. About n year
ago l had drawn resignation az chair
man of the committee for the reason that
the work as chairman was 70 exacting
that did not have the time To give to IL
and take care OF my law practice Reasons
existed why ! did not call the meeting
OF the state committee. hence my rosigna-
ton was not acted upon.
Friends have suggested that I take the
position OF counsel OF the compe nsa ton
commission, This is work along the line
OF my profession, which | enjoy and II
| take the place II would need my whole
time and ] would have no time 10 give 10
the duties' Of State chairman which are
now exacting."
GOV, Glynn pointed out that after tho
election of Mr., Osborn and the selection
Of new executive committee the re-
mainder OF the programme for the reor-
ganizatlon OF the State Democracy would
be carried out without u hitch.
The suggestion made by Mr.. Osborn
that the State committee bear the ex-
pense OF the candidacy OF n man OF small
means for nomination under the new
primary law Is not seriously considered
by GOV. Glynn. The Governor feels that
the new law viii not impose u hardship
upon the poor man and that In any event
u should set trial before being sub
seQuently amended.