davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
eAYETY.

Murphy's Blunders" and The King
OF Kokomo," the one-act burlesGues
seen in the Gayety, Sunday, are TWO
OF the best offerings since the open.
ing OF the summer season. Martelle.
the well-known female impersonator,
Ruby Grey a piquant little actress
VITO can sing, Tony Kennedy, Lee
Hickman, Harry Van and Ameta
Pynes outdid themselves as laugh pro.
ducers and general entertainers, and
the Gayety chorus upheld the princi.
pals with It's usual efficiency
a large number of Vaudeville fea.
lures were introduced, pre.eminent
among which was a dance gen.
darmie," BY Caprice. who burlesqued
a British Tommy Atkins" TO the de.
light of the audience. "Ten-Twenty.
Thirty satire on the popular melo-
dmara OF the day, also won much ap.
plause
Nellie Florence. whose sweet sing.
ing of ancient and modern ballads has
made her a prime favorite with Gay.
ETY. audiences, scored her usual hit
Sunday with The Last Rose of Sum.
mer" and Annie Laurie" Two other
vocaiists who won merited applause
are june Mills, whose How Can You
stay Out There Tonight" was the
musical number par excellence OF the
entire performance, and Billy lines.
who sang Asleep in the Deep"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
Her Turn Now.

BE warned In time Don't you
know that girl smokes drinks and
CANDLES az BRIDGE"
y know ! am going 10 marry her
20 reform her louisville Courier.
Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
CADILLAC.

An unusually good stock burlesque
offering is being presented by The
Beauty Spots in the Cadillac theater
this week The chorus has been re-
iuvenated and many new faces are
seen in the cast. NJ Kelly and Ed
die Dale continue 10 handle the com
edy roles TO the genuine amusement
OF the audience Bobbie Ferns is the
new assistant TO Irish and Dutch
in the fun department
Several special acts are introduced
during the show Boniger and Les
ter. harmony singers and instrument
talists, are good entertainers Miss
Irene Mera and Joe Dolan give an up
to-date tango exhibition, and Miss
Sally Fields. the viyacious comedi
enne makes a hit with her songs.
Princess Kyra closes the perform
ance with her oriental dance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
AVENUE.

To an overlooking audience that
filed every seat in the Avenue the
alter. the Permanent Players. who
have proven SO popular with Detroit
theater-goers. presented The Wages
of Sin Sunday evening
The play, which is by I.angdon Nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
FIRE THREATENS
CLEVELAND MERCHANT

CLEVELAND. o. June 29.-Fire
starting from an oyerheated smoke
house in the plant of Morris & Co,
meat packers, damaged the plant
$50 700 and threatened the city's mar
ket place early today.
Fifteen FIRE companies controlled
the blaze after a hard fight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Cormick. a Michigan stage craftsman,
is fitted with thrilling situations, and
there is. also, pretty, story. The
central character is Ruth Hope, an
orphan, who is engaged TO the Rev
George Brand, the village curate Ste.
phen Marley, Brands cousin, in order
TO secure Ruth's modest fortune, plots
TO overthrow Brand in the girls al.
fections. and marry her himself Mar
ley uses Barbara Dale 10 make Ruth
believe Brand has been Barbaras
lover and father of Barbaras child,
and Ruth breaks of her engagement
20 Brand, accepting Marley. The lat
ter soon CANDLES away his wifes for.
tune. Later, Barbara Dale turns upon
Marley, exposing his pertidy and the
story ends with a reconciliation be-
tween Ruth and Brand
Jane Babcock enacted Ruth Hope,
part whichIcalls for considerable
emotional acting; Roy Walling played
the role OF the faithful Brand, and
Russell Brady impersonated the I'm.
scrupulous Marley The other mem.
bers OF the company were we'll cast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
IYCEUM.
ne title and the
in The
8 presented by
the L.yceum Il
) i lfft1p ~ a


the characters in The House OF
Bondage, as presented by the Holden
Players in the Lyceum theater this
week. there is little, II any, resem-
blance to the story as told in the pow
erful sociological study OF Reginald
Wright kaufman.
The play gives a series Of incidents
that befell young country girl lured
TO the city BY a member OF the IN
derworld, rescued just in time by a
romantic young investigator, and re
turned 10 her home unframed. The
book is as nearly different as pos
sible.
However, the play entertained a
capacity audience sunday. and those
present demonstrated their appre-
citation by prolonged applause The
spectators were keenly interested in
the development OF the story and in
the dangers Of Mary Dingbaugh, the
schoolgirl heroine as presented by
Miss Neville Probably the best
drawn character was that Of Rose
Legere" the keeper OF a dive as given
by Gertrude Nudge II is claimed by
the producers that the plot and the
incidents thereto. viii do much to-
ward protecting young girls by Civ
ing them and reir parents knowledge
OF the dangers of indiscriminate ac-
quaintances
The cast includes a dozen or more
types of the underworld and members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
THE STAGE
pETRolT oPERA HOUSE.

Neptunes' Daughter" with Annette
Kellerman in the leading role, began
the last week OF its engagement N
the Detroit opera house, sunday. rms
is one OF the most elaD.
crate ever presented IN the movies,
and is interesting in its story and
beautiful TO look at
Staged in the deep sea, in the Won
derful caves on the coast OF Bermuda,
the story Of "Neptune's Daughter.
gives Miss Kelerman every opportun-
ity TO display her remarkable accom-
as swimmer and diver,
She is assisted by a beyy Of expert
swimmers as mermaids The pic
lures are really quite wonderful and
entirely different from anything ever
presented on the moving picture
screen, previously
"Neptune's Daughter will close its
Detroit engagement, Sunday evening,
July s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
LETTERS COME FROM
MRS. EARLE AND BROWN

Letters have been received In River
Rouge from Mrs. Minnadell Earle
"the missing bride OF seven days.
and Thomas w II Brown an iusur.
ance agent with whom Mrs Earle is
supposed 10 have eloped The letter
from Mrs Earle was addressed 10
Mrs Minnie Schercr. No. 100 Henry.
ST. River Rouge and was sent under
cover 10 Paul Tice, No - RaRg ST..
who also received letter IN the
same mail from Grown for I'D Dress
40 60 Ratavia-st River Rouge
Mrs a - Bird mother Of Mrs
Earle says that while the letters
stated the writer's we're in Salt Lake
City. and for replies enclosed self-ad.
dressed stamped envelopes 70 "Thom
az w. Buck General Delivery. Salt
Lake City Utah. she does not be-
lieye her daughter is any farther
away than Chicago ~ which city the
letters bore tho Tostmark OF June To-.
Dress SAYS Tie cannot understand why
Brown should have written 10 him as
he had only slight acquaintance
with the missing insurance agent
lice is an cmplOyc of the John Han.
cock Mutual Life Insurance Co, aud
because Of former
with Brown
game to Detroit leoKrs-
Mrs Earle's letter, ~ Mrs Sc8er6r
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

IN Armenia there is a copper mine
that has been worked continuously
since prehistoric times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29
BROADWAY.

Creation the Biblical photo
drama which has been presented free.
in the Broadway theater, the last four
weeks. closed It's engagement sunday
evening The closing day was made
doubly interesting in the presence Of
Pastor Menta Sturgeon, Of New York.
who gave interesting addresses, bear
ing upon the incidents portrayed In
the pictures. afternoon and evening
Creation" was brought TO Detroit
by the international Bible Students
association and presented free to the
public The film is in four parts two
parts being given each week, so that
during the Detroit engagement, the
entire film was presented twice II Is
estimated that over 10000 persons
visited the Broadway during the en-
gagement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

OF the alleged army OF white slavers,
-tUCfUdtHg rtIe east side cadet, 4 tire
political go-between,. the Negro dive
servant. the drug-using hangeron, the
corrupted policeman and others
The players whose work went far
toward pleasing the sunday audience,
are Inex Nesbitt. Belle Preston, Jack
Marvin, Daniel Reed, Ralph Raven
croft, Airing Alcine, Grace Hamilton
and Mr. Dae.
Next week dramatization OF
Three Weeks" will be presented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO.. 2 John Rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-06-29

game to Detroit looKrs-
Mrs Earle's letter, ~ Mrs Sc8er6r'
she declares herself happy and un.
repentant
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Matilda Mcfarland, IS years. 371a Nor
rison street, Chevy Chase.
James H. Barnett. 81 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Frances B. Ewing, - years, 1918 18th
street northwest.
Mary f. Snyder. 81 years, G32 Milwau-
kee place, Congress Heights.
Marie +. Crawford, 81 years 1919 1st
street northwest.
Talltha S. Beohm, 60 years. Ill 4th
street southeast.
Eva Louisa ". Hoffman,, months.
I1a D street southeast.
Dorothy l. Hayes, 23 days, 611 10th
street northeast.
Joseph Mitchell, IS years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Elizabeth A. Smith. 7f years. II Pome-
roy road southeast
Winnie Fields. 65 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William r. Johnson, 60 years. $50 Elm
street northwest
George F. Lucas, IS years, $50 18th
street northeast.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
COTTON WAREHOUSE BURNS.
Fire on Waterfront at Galveston
Tex. Does $500 coo Damage

GALVESTON, Tex. May 16-F,re early
TO-DAY destoyed a warehouse of the Mer-
chants and Planters Compress Company
near the water front here. and badly
damaged i1.oo" bales of cotton stored in
IN" building. The loss IS estimated AT
s:Ep."Ha.
I A unidentified man was caught under
a falling wall and crushed to death
The fire had made considerable head
wa, when discovered shortly after mid
night by watchman. and for time
threatened TO spread to adjoining ware
houses and business property. The flames
were confined. however, TO the one build
ing.
PHILADELPHIA May 16.--Fire early
( today destroyed the plant of B. Bern
helm q Sons. naruta cturers of Office fin.
/ lures. The loss is estimated at S1OO, GO
Ten ifemen were overcome by smoke
The factory was located in the northern
section of the city.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
DIED.

BEAHM. On Friday. May Il. at l2:45 am. al
her late residence. III 18th street southeast
TALLlrHA. beloved wife of Edward &
Funeral from her late residence Monday May
1S. at O'Clock pm. Relatives and fricrds
BROOKE. On Saturday. May l6. 1914. at his
ST. GEORGE TUCKER BROOKE, beloved
husband Of Mary Brown Brook
papers please copy 1Is
CARLISLE. On May Is, 1914. at Plainheld.
Ethel Cotton Carlisle.
Notice of funeral hereafter Ia.
DE ESPENZA. Al New orleans. La. May Ii.
1914 Mrs. RosALIE DE EsPENZA. beloved
mother Of Charles J. Farrell OF this oily.
Funeral May Il at New Orleans.
EAGLEN. ON May IL. 1914 G:4o ain. al
his residence. iuoo sth street northwest. J.
ALrHONZu EAGLEN. the beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Eaglen. aged three
Noun, Zion NJ i: Church. sligo. Md l;eia
tivcs and friends invited to attend L.
EBERT. ON Friday. May l.. 1911. AT 3:i5
an, ALEXANDER: beloved husband Of
nine months
Funeral from his late residence. I'll 9Th street
Requiem mass ut St. Mary's Church at {:
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited. In
ternent at st. Mary cemetery. IL
FRIEDRICH. ON Thursday. May -. 1914. at
Sharon Hill. Pa. Mrs: CATHEKISE q THEIR M; NJ;
sister of Mrs. Mary NJ. Gordon and Edward
and Jonn Forrest.
esa residenee. s so4 Niehols avenue. Anacosfa on
Monday morning. May Is. at s:45 O'Clock:
thence to =. cyprian's Church. whers @ mass mass
Of her soul Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. philadelphia papers please
copy
HANLoN On Saturday. May i6 1914. at ::
am. TIMOTHY JOSEPH, beloved son Of
Timothy and Hannah IIanon tnse Bradley
Funeral from parents residence. SD II street
northeast. on Monday. May 1s at $50 am
Interment at Mount oiiyet cemetery. ID
HOLMES. AT her residence. lis n street
1911. at 1880 am, SARAH 4. HOLMES,
aged thrty-eisht years She Is.ra savss bus hus
hand thre" sisers II 'hrsr brothers
Funeral Sunday. May Il, al l O'Clock from
above residence.
HUNTER. On saturday. May 10. 1914. at S;I'
am. at residence Of her daughter; Mrs 4; M R.
GRACE CRAIG HUNTER widow of the late
James Hunter. usaltimore papers PI.ase
copy ~
JOHNSON. Departed this life THURSDAY; May
a. 1914. at ) am. WILLIAM THOMAS
JOHNSON. beloved husband of Unity John
son. He leaves to mourn his loss one SIS
ter and host of relatives and friends
Sleep in Jesus. blessed sleep,
From which ever wakes 20 weep.
Funeral from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday. May Il. at l pm. Rev James F.
Willis, pastor.
KROUSE On Thursday. May -. 1914 at
$50 a m at his residence. 1924 Seth street
northwest WILLIAM f.. beloved husband of
Katie Mills krouse.
Funeral Monday. May is. at $50 o clock: thence
70 HOLY Trinity Church. where solemn high
mass will hc sung for the repose Of his
seul Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend.
pINN. Departed this life Tlursday. May u,
1914. al s.45 pm. JAMES FINN. beloved
husband Of Emma and father of Gertrude and
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frank A. Woodfield and II. Juliet
iollinberger.
Robert l.. Wright, jr.. and Grace L.
Walls.
Herbert Lucas and Louise Bumbrey.
Cornelius A. Groves of Toluca, Va,
and Virgie T.. Reid of Roseville, Va
Albert W. Farris and Ollie NJ. Fitz-
gerald, both of Montello. Va.
John W. BranZell and Catherine X.
BranZell. r-
Thomas 4. Green and Florence d.
Topham.
George w. Miller and Susan Searcy.
Edward Bush and Gary +. Pollard.
Clarence B. Brown OF HagerstoWn,
Md, and Anna B. Isenberg OF Cham
bersburg, Pa
James r. Bowings and Bertha v.
Williams
Morris Lee and Dora Foskey.
Charles Porter and Sarah Williams.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
SHAFTS AT HEALTH OFFICE.
DR.. Woodward Will Make Reply to
Charges of A, S. Trundle.

Charges that the laboratory of the
health department OF the District ol
Columbia has been used for purposes
not prescribed by law We're made be-
fore subcommittee of the District
committee of the House today by A. $.
Trundle. representing an association of
dairymen. Mr.. Trundle presented other
charges which have heretofore been
made before the District Commission
ers and other tribunals
DR.. Woodward. health officer. who was
present this morning, said that as soon
as Mr.. Trundle presents all his evil
dence in support of the general charge
of incompetency against the health de-
partment a reply will be made.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
MOUNT VERNON VICE
REGENTS ARE NAMED
Survey of Estate by George Wash
ington a Recent Gift to
Association.

At meeting of the Mount Vernon
Ladies' Association yesterday the fol
lowing vice regents We're elected: Miss
Harriet L. Huntress, New Hampshire;
Mrs. Charles S. Furness. Minnesota; :;
Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott, Indiana,
and Mrs. Louise Hanks. Wisconsin.
a survey of Mount Vernon. made by
George Washington, written in his own
handwriting, was probably the most
interesting OF several gifts presented
to the association recently. 1t was pre-
sented by ]. Picrpont Morgan through
Miss Townsend vice regent for New
York Another gift. presented by Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson. consisted of a
cup and saucer from china set sent
to Washington by Count de Cuisines.
Other Recent Gifts.
An embroidered vest and decorated
tea ball. once the property of Wash
ington, were given by Miss Harriet v.
Dykers of New Orleans. The widow
and sister of Col. Terrett, L. S. A.
presented through Mrs. Rathbone of
Michigan. chair owned by Washington
and given by him to Gen. Dade, an an
cestor of Col. Terrett.
Since 1861 the donations and collections
for the general fund and work of re
storing Washingtons home and tomb
have amounted to S74, 1873. H. exclusive of
gate receipts and vice regent subscrip-
tions. according to the treasurer's re
port yesterday.
Here to Attend Session.
Ladies Who have already arrived for
the ten-day session include Miss Harriet
Clayton ComeSys of Delaware. regent.
and the following vice regents: Mrs.
Charles s. Bail. Virginia: Mrs. Elizabeth
b. 4. Rathbone, Michigan; Mrs. j. J..
Wilder Georgia: Mrs Christine Blair
Graham. Missouri: Miss Amy Townsend
New York; Mrs. Charles Gusts. Harri-
son. Pennsylvania: Mrs. Thomas S. Max
ey. Texas: .Irs. Robert D. Johnston. Ala
banIa: Mrs. Charles F. Henderson. Ne
braska: Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,,
West Virginia: Mrs. John Julius Pringle.
South Carolina; Mrs. William f. Bar
rett, Kentucky; Mrs. Henry W. Rogers,
Maryland: Mrs. Lewis w. Irwin. ohio;
Mrs. Eliza f. Leary. Washington; Mrs.
J. Carter Brown. Rhode Island; MIS-.
A.. +. Andrews. North Carolina: Mrs.
James Gore King Richards. Maine: Miss
Mary Evarts Vermont; Aliss Annie Ra-
gan King. Louisiana: Miss Jane A..
Riggs. District of Columbia, and Mrs
Horace Mann Towner Iowa.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
YALE A FAvoRITE.
Is Expected to Defeat Harvard in
Dual Track Meet.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 16--Yale was
pronounced favor!te for the twenty
third annual track meet with Harvard to-
day. or the previous meets Harvard has
won twelve and Yale ten.
The strength of the Yale team lay in
the field events and middle distance runs
Harvard's hopes were in the sprints, the
two-mile run and the hurdles. Capt
Barrons good showing at Ithaca last
week gave Harvard supporters confidence
that he would put up stiff contest today
against Cornell. the Blues crack sprint
er. in the 100 yard and 22o-yard dashes.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department dur
ing the past twenty-four hours:
Leon and Lilly &. Uiman, girl
Harry c. and Catherine y. Webb, boy.
John r. and Julia Walsh. girl.
Walter A. and Rose Woodhouse. girl.
Solomon and Sophia Schkloven. boy.
Charles S. and Elva b. Smith. boy.
Asa J.. and Laura Soule. boy
G,y f. and Grace a. Rowland, sirl.
pietro and Nincenzina Profeta, girl.
William A. and Louise J. McClay, boy.
Jeremiah and Annie Mccarthy, girl.
John w. and Julia Il. Lambert, girl.
lanes +. and Annie Z. Hanger. girl
lanes A. and Anne NJ. Hardesty. girl.
Charles c. and Catherine l.. Hargett,
girl.
j and Fannie Greenstein, boy.
Percy II. and Ida Fuller. girl.
Iohn c. and Marie j. Deck, boy.
Edward F.. and Sarah Byron, girl.
peter j and Mary Bennett. girl.
charles 4. and Catherine Angel, girl.
,.narli. and Mary Williams, girl.
Jsian and Sarah 4. Alexander, boy.
Evening star., 1914-05-16

James Pirn tr. He leaves TO mourn
brother. three sisters and host OF friends
Why should We mourn departed friends.
And shake al DEATH alarms:
lis bur the voice that Jesus sends
To call us to His arms.
Funeral from 2la street northwest. thence %
u. at l pm. Rev. James F. Willis. pastor.
PLuMMER. on Friday. May 10. 1914. nt y
pm. AZ the family residence. 6lst and u
streets northeast Cast Deanwood. D. g.
HANNIBAL. H.. OF the late Henry '.
Pummrr. er-chaplain OF the 9TH Regiment.
Y $. Cavalry. and Julia A, Lomax Plum
lie leaves 10 mourn lbs loss. besides
his mother n.e brothers. Henry Ninton "f
Washington, y c. Adam Francis Of salt
Sumner and Frederick H., OF Kansas CITY,
Kan, and Kansas city, Mo- and host o.
relatives and friends
pm. L.
RAYMOND. on Friday. May Il. 1919. a, e;ra
Dr JOHN rNDERwooD RAYMOND, be-
loved husband nd %f Irene iATour Hammond
is, at pm. Intermcnt private j.
ROBINSON, Departed this me wedncsdsy;
daughter OF Mrs. Carrie johnson She leave.
to mourn her loss three aunts and fcu-
Funeral services Sunday, May IL. ut ! o'cIork
at Baptist Church. ID street between u and
l. streets.
STEDMAN On Nav Ie. 1914. At his res
dence the Netherlands apartments
CHARLES ELMoRE. beloved husband ~
Iottie NJ Stedman. in his sixty fifth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TAYNE Suddenly on Friday May g. 1914. at
1850 am. st Columbus. Ohio. FLORENCE.
beloved wife Of John II. Tayne, late Of Nash-
ingtcn y. q
WE'LL. On Thursday. May a. 1914. FANNIE
WE'LL. beloved mother OF Ida Nathan
Samuel and Joseph Well. in hcr seventy
first year
Funeral services at her late residence asoS
18th street northwest, Sunday, May II. al
10 No flowers. (New York papers
please copy II
WE'LL.
Members OF Deborah Lodge are requested to
attend the funeral of late sister. FANNIE
We'll. May Il. at 10 am.
By order OF J. M0SER. Sec'y.
WILLIAMS Suddenly on Friday Nav IL
1914, at her resideIce. 3oa 4th street north
east. CATHERINE. believed wife OF the late
David Williams
Funeral Monday. May is. AT 10 am. from
her late residence. 1nter1ncnt private a
Noun; olivet cemetery.
WILMARTH. On Friday. May IL. 1914. at $50
pm. JOHN j., beloved husband Of Louise
s Wilmarth.
Funeral Monday.
Evening star., 1914-05-16
LABOR HEADS OPPOSE
ANTITRUST MEASURE
Federation Council Condemns Bill
Pending in House, CHASING
It as Ambiguous.

The executive council of the American
Federation OF Labor, meeting in the
Ouray building yesterday. by resolution
registered emphatic protest against the
administration antitrust bill now before
tons of the Clayton bill as ambiguous
and liable to an Interpretation in:micaI to
the interests of organized labor
The resolutions state that both houses
of Congress. since 1890, passed acts eN-
empting labor and farmer organizations
from prosecution unde:. the Sherman
antitrust law, and also declare that the
democratic platform of 1872 included a
plank expressing the same sentiment,
and charge that the present measure in
the House is a reputation of party plat
form pledges.
Demand Exemption.
II was resolved that we advise our
friends in Congress that the bill be so
amended that the section will definitely
and clearly exempt the organizations of
workers from the civil as well as the
criminal sections of the Sherman anti
trust law, and by SO doing redeem the
pledges of the democratic party"
1T was undoubtedly the intention of
Congress- states the resolution in ref
erence to the Sherman act, ito enact a
law that would he effective in the pre-
vention of huge combinations Of wealth
from crushing their competitors in the
business world 1t was also the avowed
and openly expressed opinion of the
statesmen who wrote the law that II
should not apply to farmers or labor
ers' organizations established for the bet
terinent of producers of wealth.
Labor Controversies Considered.
Other matters considered by the coun-
Gil yesterday We're controversies between
labor unions. one case involving the local
union of newspaper carriers in New Or
leans and another dispute between
lithographers. photo-engravers and print
ing pressmen. Decision on the first case
was reserved. and the second case was
turned over to President Goppers. who
was directed to continue his efforts to
bring about an adjustment.