davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-30
RECOGNITION OF THE FARMER.
Dr. Owens Discusses Land Mortgage
Banks and Rural Credits.

Establishment of a system of land
mortgage banks and rural credits was
advocated by DR.. Clarence ]. owens. di-
rector Of the Southern Commercial Con-
cress. in an address last night at the
meeting Of the Mems Club of Takoma
Park. DR. Owens spoke on The South
in the Building of the Nation. saying in
part:
1T is conceded that the recognition of
the farmer in the currency bill enacted
came as a result of the campaign in the
interest of rural finance that stirred the
nation
1T is my conviction that the passage of
z law providing for longtime mortgage
loans on the amortization plan, with the
privilege of making the banks co-opera-
tive, and the further passage of a law pro-
vi1ias for the short-tirne personal credits
If the American farmer. will mark an
errch i'll American life: will make land
holders of thousands of tenants, and will
mark the beginning OF the regenerat ton
II rural life in America"
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LIGHTER SINKS AT WHARF.
Oyster Shell Craft Probably Will Be
Raised Some Time Today.

The big lighter belonging to Herbert
Bryant's Son of Alexandra, and used in
the transportation of oyster shells from
the wharf market to the shell crushing
plant at Alexandria, was found sunk in
the upper dock at the fish wharf yester-
day, but it is probable she will be raised
and taken to Alexandria today.
The vessel. laden with shells, was left
lying at the wharf Wednesday night
preparatory to being taken to Alexandria
yesterday morning. During the night.
when the tide fell. one end of the lighter
was left ashore in the dock, and when
the tide began to rise the lighter was
lying in such position that it did not
float readily. The rising water came
upon its deck and it soon filled. Yester-
day afternoon at high water it was lying
with one end under water about a foot
but the rest of the vessel. resting on the
bank. was showing more than half its
length.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
WOMEN'S LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
District Section of National Society
Gives Dance and Receptlon.

Tango. trot and iishwalk, with other
forms of modern terpsichorean diversion
made up the program of dance given
last night at the Cairo by the District
of Columbia section of the Women s
National Democratic League. The dance
and reception, it was stated. will be re-
peated at later date. the plan being to
give such affairs at intervals between the
present time and the next presidential
campaign for the benefit of the league,
About 800 guests were present at last
nights function.
Among those in the receiving line were
Mrs. William +. Diffenderfer. Mrs. w. A.
Cullop. Mrs. Ella s. Mcknight. Mrs. Ellis
Logan. Mrs. ]. Littleton Lake, Mrs.
Charles Hanback,, Mrs. F.. P. Wilcox, Mrs.
James Harrigan, Mrs. c. Mckay, Miss
Lillian Mearnes. The following were
charmen of committees: Mrs. William
E. Diffenderfer. arrangements; Mrs. j.
B. Harrell, refreshments; Mrs. F. p. Will
cox, floor, and Mrs. William f. Hancock.
tickets.
Mrs. G.. Albert White is president of
the District of Columbia section of the
National Women's Democratic League.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
MICHIGAN ALUMNI TO DINE.
Annual Meeting and Banquet to b
Held Monday at Rauscher's.

Arrangements are being completed for
the annual meeting and banquet of the
Washington Alumni Association OF the
University of Michigan Monday al
Rauschers s The banquet is to be given
in honor of Harry B. Hutchins, presi-
dent of the University of Michigan.
More than 300 alumni of the Michigan
University are in this city. including a
justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States. a justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, nine
United States senators and twenty -four
representatives.
The officers of the association are
President Robert F. Hill: first vice presi-
dent. David A. Edwards; second vice
president, Mrs. Mabel Pond Leroy: treas
urer; Charles II. Spencer: secretary
Minot T.. Porter. patent office.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Local Police Have No Clues as to
S. B. Harrison and Miss Malone.

Inspector Boardman. chief of de-
tectives. this morning stated that he
knew nothing of the report that Sidney
b. Harrison. alleged defaulting manager
of the brokerage firm of N. L. Carpenter
& Co, had been seen in ST. Louis.
Shortly after Horrison, who is charged
with the embezzlement of $4,000. dis
appeared from the city a week before
Christmas the police learned he had
visited Pittsburgh. and few days ago
it was reported that he had been seen
in Atlantic City.
No trace has been found of Miss
Alice Z. Malone, who was head clerk
under Harrison, and who is charged with
the embezzlement of $4,000. The police
had information that she had boarded
la midnight train to go to New Yori;
Inspector Boardman stated but tley =
not learn that she reached Ne York.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
FUNERAL OF DR.. MAGRUDER.
Services at st. Matthew's Catholic
Church This Morning.

Funeral services for DR.. G. Lloyd Ma
gruder, former dean of the Georgetown
University Medical School, who died
Wednesday night, were held this morning
at st. Matthews Catholic Church Mgr.
Lee celebrated high requiem mass and
Rev A j. Donion. president of George
town University. delivered the sermon.
lnterment was i'll Rock Creek cemetery
The pallbearers were: Houorary-Emile
Beriiner. Howard :. Reeside. DR. Joseph
Taber Johnson, DIR. Frank Baker, Dr.
Henry D. Fry, DIR. George T. Vaughan.
DR. S. S. Adams. DIR. George NJ Kober,
DR.. John D. Hird and Dr. l. $. Stone.
Active-Dr. :. B. Muncaster, DR. w. NJ.
Barton, DR.. Roy D. Adams, Dr. Ralph
A Hamilton. DR.. William C. Gwynn and
DR.. Emery W. Reisinger
Evening star., 1914-01-30
ROTH FUNERAL SUNDAY
Old Resident of Washington Dies
at Home in Brookland.

Philip W. Roth, an old resident of
Washington. died at his home. 1881 Irving
street northeast Brookland. last night.
He was in his sixty-f1fth year. He had
been Ill for about a month
Funeral services are to be held at his
late residence Sunday afternoon at o:3O
Otlock, under the auspices of King
David Lodge. No. 2s. F. A. A. NJ, OF
which he was a member. Interment is
to be in Glenwood cemetery.
His wife, Mrs. Sadie Roth: a daughter,
Miss Antoinette Roth. and a brother
Jacob Roth of Holland. N. Y. survive
him.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
FUTURE WORK PLANNED
BY HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Takoma Park Organization Outlines
Activities and Reviews Past at
Meeting Last Night.

The assembly room of the Takoma
Public Library. 9TH and Cedar streets.
Takoma Park, d. C.. was the scene of a
large gathering last evening. the occa-
sion being the first meeting this year of
the Takoma Park Historical Society.
Plans for procuring data from various
sources for future historian were dis
cussed and members appointed to look
after special matters, among them being
sketch of the life and work of Benja-
min f. Gilbert, the founder of Takoma
Park: the history of the Log Cabin. the
water department, the fire department,
sidewalks, musical clubs, library, schools,
Of
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Protest Against a Color Line.

Protests against the elimination of
colored men and women from public
office We're voiced at a meeting last night
Of the Henderson National Memorial
Civil Rights League of America, held
at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church The
principal speakers were Senator Clapp of
Minnesota. Senator Jones of Washington
and Rev Simon P. w Drew. pastor of
the church
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Ruth Souder Restored to Relatives

Ruth Souder. sixteen years old, of Leb-
anon, Pa. who Monday night was report
ed to have disappeared from lib 9th
street northwest. last night was restored
to her relatives Miss Souder Tuesday
night complained to Chief Niett OF the
Washington Terminal Companys police
force. that she had been robbed of her
suit case and $40. The police turned the
girl over to the board of charities. She
gave her name as Ruth Ruby it is stated,
and told the police she was from Phila-
delphia. Last night relative identified
her and she was taken home.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
IN SCHOOLS IS LAUDED
Representative Stephens of Ne
braska Addresses Midyear
Graduates at Tech.

industrial training was lauded by Rep
resentative Dan V. Stephens of Nebraska
in an address TO the midyear graduates
of the Mckinley Manual Training School
at their commencement exercises at the
school last evening. Advantages of the
training were pointed out by the speaker.
He spoke highly of the Washington
schools, which embodied industrial
courses in their works
William T Gallher member of the
board of education, presided. Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, also member of the
bbard. presented the diplomas. Rev.
John c. Palmer delivered the invocation.
Musical selections were given by the
Mckinley Manual Training orchestra,
under the direction of Dore Wolfsteiner.
Those who received diplomas were
Eleanor May Ashford. Grace Elizabeth
Crawford. Marion Campbell Goodrich,
Stella Elizabeth Harrison. Mamie Eliza
beth Heider, Elizabeth Hortense Hitch
cock. Elizabeth Stanton Lewis. Margaret
Elizabeth Sullivan. Gertrude Amanda
Thompson. Bessie Virginia Watts. Horace
Everett Aekerman. Charles Andrew APP
pei, jr.. Roland Totten Booth, Roger
Eaton Brooks. William, orme Burger,
Benjamin Sargent Elliott Edwin Lloyd
Ettenger Ernest Cleveland Fortier. Olea
Iris Gibbs, Archie Leroy Gibson. William
Slocum Hance. jr-. George Elliott Tar
rington. Allen Bond Harrison, Edward
Brooke Harry, Garnet W. Jex. Norman
Paul Laudenslager. Melvin Edgar Led
erer Daniel Hammond Lockwood Mau-
rice Arthur Moore. Alan Huston Pottin-
ger. Robert L. Sanders. Leonard Sa--
Seant, Maurice Deneale Shannon. Harry
Buren Thomas. john Raymond Wells
and Thomas Osborne White
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Lake Held for Grand Jury.

Lawrence Lake. alias Clarence Robey
pleaded guilty in the Police Court to-
day to a charge of assault with a dan
action of the grand jury in $1,000 bonds.
1t is charged that Lake. or Robey, stab
bed Matte Stewart at 1924 d street
northwest early yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Review of Twenty Years.

paper read by l.. NJ. Mooers. sec
retary of the association entitled
Twenty Years in Takona Park told of
the many changes and improvements dur
ing that period; of the people who have
passed away and the evolution of trans
portation facilities and calling attention
to the excellent electric car service of the
present as compared with the early days
in the park.
]. B. Kinnear, once mayor of Takoma
Park for several Years, told about the
drafting and adopting of the town char
ter and the beginning made by the town
government in constructing cement side
walks i'll place of the old wooden board
walks which were in use for so many
years.
President Charles NJ. Heaton exhibited
documents and records relating to the
history of the town. Other speakers dur
ing the evening We're James W. Dyre, o.
d. Sunny and Homer Guerry.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Fresh Tomatoes 1:c Lb.: Leg. Of

Lamb. 12lsc lb. Loin Lamb Chops 15c
h.: SOC Coffee, 23c lb.; Home Dressed
Pork. 1Sc lb; Fresh Hams t6 to lbs.),
1Tc lb. Fresh Shoulders a to s lbs1, 14c
lb.: Corned Shoulders (3 to lbs.), l3c
lb; New Sauer kraut, &c Of: Ceresota
Flour. u lbs. soc: 6 lbs. 21c: Il bbl
$155. Get our bargain list. Phone N 2464
Excelsior Market, 2Oo2-2n04 7th St NV
Free delivery.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Elks and Guests Eat Oysters.

oysters roasted steamed, stewed and
an naturel were the gastronomic features
of an oyster roast at the EIks' club
house last night, at which more than
30 members Of the antlered tribe with
their ladies, We're present. The feast was
prepared and served under the direction
OF August keck. chef Of the New Willard
Hotel
Evening star., 1914-01-30

most of the people all the time. Favorites
for more than a generation. because they
have always maintained the lead in pur-
ity. age, quality. . doZ. MaerZen or Sen
ate, S1.75 Bottle rebate. soc. Tel w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

William Schmidt, Wines and Liquors,
1863 18th st. NV. S-year-old Overholt.
bottled in bond: 7-year-old Sherwood and
7-year-oid Monticello. Open until II pm.
Phone n. $40.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Rei>ipscr-s Famous Ice Cream. SOC
oue-half gal 90 G NV Phone 2767.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Sofos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price,
25c a pound.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Gene Gauntier Today. Virginia Theater.
'On the Fighting Line" Coming Feb. 6.
kathlyn." third part.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Presidential Chocolates, SOC Lib. Postpaid
snywhere in L. s. Ogr2ms. Is & Pa. ave
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CITY ITEMS.

before buying Lumber and MilIwork. We
undersell. Tel. EiSinser Bros, 2109 Th.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Matches. Zoe; cans Tomatoes, 25c: :;
cans Peas. 2,c: White Beans, &c lb.:
Honiny 2l.c lb.: California Lima Beans,
Sc lb.: I lbs. Buckwheat, 35c: Apricots.
Ice ID: lbs. Evap. Peaches, 25c: >
sacks Salt. 1oc; ) loaves Bread, 10c. The
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

McGuire's Pharmacy, 9th Street, Corner
~. takes the little want ads for your con-
venience and forwards them to The Star
One mt a word a day is all it costs for
most household wants
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Ches. & Ohio R'y-Mardi Gras Tickets.
New Orleans and return. s27.75 Feb.
II to %. Consult agents.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

ico; O.. Z. 4. Mnddiman & CO. 6fs 18th.
Electric and Gas Fixtures aud Repairs.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

j. b. B.Armstrong-Form 9th & NV
Oysters in Every Style. 3211 18th st
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Glass Night Celebrated.

GLASS night was celebrated by the
four-year class Of Business High School
last evening. Following the regular pro-
gram dancing was held Edith NJ Sim
norman. president of the class. delivered
the address of welcome. and Allan Davis,
principal of the school. delivered an ad-
dress on behalf of the faculty. klda
De ". Malcolm. assisted by several
members of the class, gave the prophecy.
Edith .. Hainsworth gave the class his
tory. and Dorothy +. Blackford recited
the class poem.
Frederick NJ. Dickey addressed the un-
dergraduates. the answer being delivered
by William Sheehan. Musical numbers
were given by Miss Simmerman and Ro-
land W. Legg.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Will Be Charter Members.
imOre and Return.

Sl.25 to Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio every Saturday and
Sunday valid for return until am. train
ay.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

The Right Way TO Live
is Ia take advantage of every facility
modern means affords Employ a Bakery
for your BREAD. CAKES. etc. MILK
BREAD at &c and 1oc Loaf (Wrappedp-
Homemade cakes at .oc and 25c 10. Just
phone the bakery. Main 45s51, or postal
Holmes Bakery. 107 :.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Phope Your Want Ad to The star.
Main .440
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CORCORAN CADET CORPS
VETERANS TO ORGANIZE
Members and Ex-Members to Meet
Sunday-C. E. Edwards
Chairman.

Arrangements have been made for a
meeting to be held Sunday afternoon, at
2:3o o'clock. of members and ex-nembers
of the old Corcoran Cadet Corps, for the
purpose of forming a veterans associa-
tion.
1t is hoped to perpetuate the name of
the old cadet corps. which became Com
pany f. 1st Infantry \. G. D. G.
The old corps is the last of the light
infantry companies of the District. in a
class with the National Rifles. National
Fencibles. and other similar organiza-
tions under separate command, all of
which wore independent uniforms.
The meeting will be held at the National
Guard Armory, and the well furnished
quarters of Company f have been tender
ed TO the proposed association as a resu-
lar meeting place. 1t also is hoped to
give the present organization moral sup
port and keep it up to the high standard
always maintained by the old cadet
corps and Company Z as a military COM
pany.
Will Be Charter Members.
EX-members of the cadet corps who
served one year or more will be en-
titled to membership in the veterans
association, and all ex-members are
asked to be present at the meeting Sun
day. Those who attend the meeting will
be the charter members of the veterans
association.
A committee to organize the association
has been named. consisting Of c. Eugene
Edwards. who was captain of the cadet
corps for thirty years and is now retired
as major serving as chairman, with the
following other members: Lieut.. c. \.
Meyer. Lieut.. W. l.. Hazard. c. B. Mat
81 ID hnlf
Frank Lockhead. Frank Reynolds, George
Haue and E,rank E'nrreSfer
Evening star., 1914-01-30
PRESIDENT HAS ACCEPTED
AN OFFICE IN AUDUBON
Elected Honorary Vice President of
National organization-Re-
ports Submitted.

President Wilson has accepted the hon
orary vice presidency Of the Audubon So
ciety. A communication from the Presi-
dent TO that effect was read at the an
nual meeting of the organization at the
Public Library last night.
Additional honorary vice presidents
were named as follows: Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. wife of the Secretary of the
Navy: E. L. Thurston. superintendent of
schools: Charles F. Bell. Mrs. Henry +.
Blout, George + BoWerman. John Bur-
roughs, Mrs Arnold Hague, DR. L. o.
Howard Bernard T. Janney, Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. Mrs. William Bruce
King, Mrs George C. Maynard. DR.. c.
Hart Merriam. Theodore W. Noyes. H.
c. Oberhofer. Mrs. John D. Patten, The
odore Roosevelt. Robert Ridgeway.
Thomas W. Sidwell A. T. Stuart, Maj.
Richard Sylvester and S. ". Woodward.
Election of Officers.
The annual election of officers resulted
as follows:
President Judge Job Barnard ire
elected: secretary. Helen P. Childs;
treasurer. Miss Mary Brickenstein; men,
bers of executive committee, Mrs c A.
-hsPii" anu. WI . I loi eice MARTIAL ISileS ,
Dr. Paul Rartsch. Frank Bond. Miss z.
V. Brown. Miss Marie Boynton. Prof
Wells W. Cooke. Miss Ella Given L, D.
Miner. Henry Oldys. DR.. r. S Palmer
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, c. r. Shoe
maker Miss Emma Strider and Miss
Mary Suter
Reports We're submitted. telling of the
work of the society during the past year.
Howard II. Cleaves, curator of the
Academy of Arts and Sciences of Staten
Lei. i.
Birds of the Atlantic Coast"
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LOCAL MENTION.
1MusEMENTs TONIGHT.

Natioral-Donald Brian in THE Mar
riaGe Market, s:15 pm.
Beiasco-Doris Keane in Romance.
SIS pm
olumbia-"The Trail of the Lonesome
Pine. 80 pm.
Keith 's-High-class vaudeville, S:i5 PIN
PoIi's-Poii Players in The World and
His Wife" s:13 pm.
tiayety-The Rosey Posey Girls. SIS
I'm
Cosmos-Naudeville and pictures; con-
tauous show, l to 1910 p m.
tasino-Vaudeville and pictures. con-
tiuuous show. Is to !. $50 to 1870.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
BANKERS FILE PROTEST
AGAINST REPORT OF /. C. C.
Speyer & Co. Resent Statement Made
in Connection With Frisco
Railway Receivership.

Protest against the report of the inter-
state commerce commission on the Frisco
railroad receivership has been filed with
'hs commission by Speyer & Co. the in
ternatoAal bankers who it is alleged.
were criticised i'll the report
II 4 banking firm is to run the risk
o. being eensured because it steps for
1ard and gives financial assistance to a
railroad corporation which faces tenn
porary crisis in its financial affairs We
sCbnit that serious and unnecessary en-
barrassment may often be produced
said the letter
II it had been supposed in 1907 or in
lA12-l9i@ that any aid furnished to
weakened railroads or other corporations
eftsctual. To be made the occasion for
ensarins the bankers extending such
AID. there would have been many more
e-veEshirs-"
In Honor Bound to Aid.
The letter further declared that with
such knowledge as was then in the hands
Of tEe bankers We were of opinion
then. and are Of the opinion now. that we
wrre NOT only justified hut in honor
bound toward the company and its Sc
stlrity holders not to leave il without
assistance but to try TO see il through
its financial difficulties which in March
were supposed to he only temporary.
We believed then. and We believe now
taat II these negotiations had not been
affected BY the abnormal conditions of
the money market and the impairment of
uDadeuce generally which prevailed in
the sR,inS Of 1913. the company would
aave been able 70 meet its obaga tons"
Evening star., 1914-01-30
> Lbs. Cal. Prunes. 25c: SO Boxes Safety

Drawing Books Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
The Right Way to Live

fire sets. ]. H. Corning. 80 18th ST.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

DOROTHY PEAKS SELECT STUDIO OF DANG
ing, 912 10th st.-An the latest dances taught
Private instruction VIII teach at homes, clubs
Evening star., 1914-01-30

Electric Curling Irons.
carroll Electric Co. .,li leth st.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
By Pop

DANSANTE-e COUPLE.
ODD FELLOWS HALL. 42s 7th st. NV,
EVERY MON, TUES. THURS. & FRI EV'G.,
$50 to IL 30.
ADMISSION. BIC. GOOD FOR DANCES.
LADIES ADMITTED FREE.
HASLEIN'S ORCHESTRA
DANCING CLASS. 7:30 to S:30-FIF"TY CENTS.
Six Instructors.
OPENING NIGHT MONDAY, FEB. End.
Souvenirs
Dinner Set door prize to the person
suggesting the best idea for special feature.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
"London by Night

Tomorrow, Apollo Theater, GA Fl ne.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27
ASK GEORGE TO
CONFER TITLES
ON THE WOMEN
WoMEN's FREEDOM LEAGUE PRE-
SENTS LIST OF DISTINGUISHED
ONES WHOM THEY WOULD
HONOR WITH DEGREE.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, July 26.-The Women's
Freedom League has prepared list or
distinguished women to back up its
petition to the king to reward with
spirited women who render invaluable
imperial and social service throughout
the domfntons."
Men have so far been the only ones
to receive titles in the distribution of
honors on the king birthday. The
Wonaen's Freedom League. however.
thinks complimentary handles should
be- placed against the names Of the
following:
Imperial services: Lady Lugard.
(Flora Shaw; Miss Merial Talbot.
Victoria League; Lady Henry Som
erset; Mrs. Annie Besant; Miss Hal
dane, (Army Work.; Miss Agnes Wes-
ton, (Navy Work..
CIl.
. Social Service-Miss Margaret Mac
MILAN, (School Clinic work.; Council-
lor Margaret Ashton; Mrs. Brauwell
Booth: Lady Frances Balfour: Mrs.
Sidney Webb: Mrs. Eva Gore Booth:
Miss Esther Roper; Miss Mary Mac
Arthur; Mrs. Craighton; Mrs. Barnett
Writers-F1ora Annie Steel; Olive
Schreiner; Alice Maynell; Lady Greg
ory
A-t-EIlen Terry; Lena Ashwell:
Miss Horniman: Madame Clara Butt;
DIR. Ethel Smyth; Lucy Kemp WEIGH.
Science-Mrs. Bertha Ayrton; Lady
Higgins: DR.. Annie Porter; Mrs. Cor
don Ogilvie; DR.. Scharlieb: DR.. Garrett
Anderson.
EduCation-Emily Davies; Francis
Dove; Isabella Cleshorn; Miss Jones;
Louisa Lumsden: Sophie Bryant.
Distinguished Service-Mrs. ST. Clair
Stobart, Ambulance and Military SER
vice; Miss Violet Markham, Publicist
and Philanthropist; Miss Edith Dur
ham, war correspondent; Lady Aber-
conway, politician; Maude Royden,
Speaker and writer
Matrons of Hospitals-Miss McIn-
tosh est. Bartholomew's): Miss Lloyd
Still est. Thomass); Miss Louise Vic
toria Houghton, (Guy's); Miss e. c. e.
Luckes dondon); Miss E. Mccall An
derson est. George's); Miss Young
(Westminster); Miss M. McEvoy (Anti
Vtvisection): Miss A. M. Bird oct.
Northern CentraD: Miss I. G. Bennett
(Metropolitan); Miss B. Sherratt (Can-
cer}: Miss Garrett Clock HospitaD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

a body Of business. law for the
guidance of the community, and by
reason of the simplicity and celebrity
with which it might act would avoid
the long and tedious delays now
necessary through the action of the
courts. 1t is not intended that &C
ton of the courts for the enforce
ment of the Sherman law should be
superseded, but it is thought that the
willingness of business to acoede to
the law interpreted and admniis-
tered by this commission would in
the majority of cases make resort to
the courts unnecessary. In addition,
the action of the commission Is SUBJ
ject to review, just as the action of
the interstate commerce commission is
subject to review"
The delegation, in addition to Mr.
De, Frees, consisted of John " Far
we'll, J. NJ. Barnes of Marshall Field
& Co, J. T. Pirie, w. E. Glow,
Thomas Creigh of the Cudahy Pack
ing Company, L. A. Goddard Of the
State Bank of Chicago, A. w. Shaw,
editor of System; E. J. Warner of
Sprague, Warner & Co, and Attor-
ney Cornelius Lynde.
The Journals want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-27

The Journals WANT AID.
Way" will get YOU results.