davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
HINDU LEADER BARRED
FROM EHfERiN0 CANADA

vsaeouscF. n. q. Jun. B. immi.
srsltot in.i-ersar Reid to-day rsi..t'
--i . proposal ot Gutdi, Singh. The
wealthy Fast tadiaa leader of ths
a.. Hindu. nos heia abasd the ka.n'
ssata Msru. whereby the nien s,sv
h~ p~rmi,;-i tn restricted shors lib
-rsy p~uains a fnAl solution Of 'hrir
status hy sh-> upsesc court. ny 'hs
payment of sis. 600 now due. .srd''
sissn can retain 'hc steamer hnr
faur months. aad tnts he desire. "a
do prp,iainr tho immigration depart.
ment ~iii aetce tn certain .sndi'
tians
The conditions wcfc that the part
te al'o~c', to come ashore while the
vessel 4. di.-harsins her ssrEn
cleaned and given time tn load sum'
her for the return trip. Gurti' and
other innmisrants agreed Z, feed and
houss th-i immigrants in am as''r'
tion building the immigration OFT
eiais might select end Over sn'o'
they would place guards.
Superintendent Reid. in f"irr'ins
the proposal said: .s..
The iiindus will not he allowed
ashore: cvcn ,enorarily. on any pre-.
text whatever"
In the meantime the iliujus cen
time to observe the hunger s'rik"
which began last Wednesday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
5. R. 0. SIGN OUT
FOR SCHUMAnN-
MEINkE DIVORCE

| Chicago, June j,-Estra seats for
ease We're placed in luds. Sullivan
court room today. All forenoon IN.
spectators. NOR. Than half of them
women. sat while the .our, and fouB-
sci were in secret conference la
chambers
Anne, -H.ink is under
contract tn appear al the Wasn-r-
ian festival u, H.-Nu,h. Gsrmany.
June - and III. conference is said
10 have concerned prap.sitOs, in
.iudlns nishi sessions. tn hasten the
court proceedings. The singer says
she must sail not later than next
Tuesday. The deposition of william
Naples. a detective. Mas Rad, Na-
pies said h- followed and watched
RApa during the month Of February.
1918. and that an numerous oreas-
ions h- saw Rspp in company with
Mrs. Catherine Dean. of N-~ York,
lie said he had seen Happ enter the
samsn's apartments late a, nishi,
The deposition said Mark liar
Tisos. ah actor. VAS = frequent visit
sr ot Mrs. D-sn's. John i'-rs-r. ian
i,or of on- of the buildings where
Mrs. n-sn had apartments. ssest.a
that itapp had been amons Mr..
Deans visitors. Ms, b-an moved
oi, after 'hT-- months. -spiainins
.h. soaii no, pay the F.h, ii-rs-r's
DEPOSITION stated.
!, sas .-srh.i that a y-sai.,
nigh. be- -sp-s,-d By Saturday
night
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
TUBERCULOSIS

II a1Aistsa - pssaiy ef sysaA aiS
ssl pssess dtsl sAsss ssasssaa Ssea
80 vSs are Dse1Bs0ssea " 1shSsru&o'
lever AsA Asseea sssevssy. 11ts sseAi,
.iss. ~ seAsoa Of tla s.sssesAfa - So esq
lag IL pass. vassAsta lks taitsSs inves
si4sstsa 1ssseees ~ svssy ssasfsss
esaaas's Alsssstive /. osss sa,sA.
sisss " hseerAsAl eAiSHh AsA ssvsss
lksees ssA tsss aasrsisesS ss1 N ~
ssal1aas IL sQsesoI u ssessies -
sAssee1ss. ~ bas0fai u Aahl1 sss0
las AeuGS Axcepe - Substitutes 0at1
Esh1As LAsssaSssy. pA,iAAs,eAsA. r.. i.
fse tsoklet ss11lQg a. ressvsStsA.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
Daily Market.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts ic.00a: market
firm: bulk of sales SEQ to sac;
iigh, \ 10 >,s..: mixed = to S.3..:
heavy -" To $50: rough $50 "a
I.s5; pigs .,:o to :.s3.
Cattle; Receipts 1900: market
slow; b-eyes ..:s Ia s..3; st~ers & 80
To s.ia: sioskers and feeders Gas
To s..s: tow. and h-ifers $50 Ia
SIS: calves ...5 10 1885.
Sheep; Receipts s.o"o; market
firm: sis<<p 81" To ..s;: y-ariinss
c.:s Ia :.t.. lambs s... TO see;
sprinss ..s ta s.s3.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
SEuAf0R REED ArTcKs A
MOTOR CORPORATION

Washington. jun. s.-s~nator
Reed Of Missouri attacked the Gen
erals Motor COMPANY. ~hi.h he term.
~i . 'erin'issi trust in tire ssns'-
to-day and declared h. thereby cali
ed upon the attorney general Ia pro-
e-sa sxAiss, the concern.
The senator ~as speaking !, r--
piy io = letter eri,,.n by Henry ~,
Leland. president of = i'~irois mo'"G
car company s-ad In the senate yss'
i~rday by aesa,aE Townsend. Il dc.
siassi bssia~sa Aas hsisinr b~~ans~
af disss-ss ot Wsshins,on and .ail-a
ai-on .ossssss 10 adioa'n.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Hogs: Receipts -.;oo; market
sirons; hulk Of sales s.in tn see:
heavy $50 To >,::.: packers and
butchers 81" To s..s: light \ Ia
$50: pigs $50 10 \.
Cattle; Receipts t".: mnsk~,
steady: prime fed s,~@rs 50" 10 >:
dressed b~@f steers "a" 10 S,s":
western steers -; 10 S,:;; southern
steers 6 To s..3; COWS t.sc ,s :.:3:
'hsif-ss :: to >: siosk@rs aad feeder.
G to :. .s": bulls IS. To ;.;.: rsi,e. {
To 10.
sh-~p; Receipts i.ooo: market ="
Ia zoe higher: LAMBS 80. ,s $40:
y-sriinxs s.s3 tn :: w~,h~rs : Ia
cas-: Ewes $50 la g
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
TWO FRENCH AvlAroRs
KILLED IN FLIGHT

Dion. France. June s.-TSo
French aviators. ticutcu,na Gironnc
and Sapper Rioux. were killed near
here today.
Peasants watching an aeroplane
which had arisen from the military
aviation .t,,ion and which was NV
ing swiftly at an altitude Of half a
mile opposite the forest Of Cacauct'c.
saw a burst Of flame and heard an
explosion. a few moments later tho
.frasment. Of the aeropianc In which
the avia,ors were starpped fell
among the trees.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
NEW, YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

The marke, closed easy. Today
fluctuations were narrow and mean.
insic.s apart from concerted move.
mcn,s In minor speCaliics. Scllins
was resumed in the later deaiias.,
Room traders put out stock because
of the slussishnc.s Of 4. =. Steel AMI
the engagement, OF S2."oe.oOo more
gold for export. Westinghouse fell
., on account Of the strike Of tn,
company's employees.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
Pittsbsrg Miners
Fir Wage Scale

ri,,ssprz. Juh- i:.ps-sen,a.
ii,-. u, s"...p coal miners in the
riushuEs district assembled here 's.
aar I. pu' tho finishing touches ON
the ras- seai- for 10" sars, Conn
mites have agreed -i'h IN. opera
Tors that the race faf uarhin- min.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. June 5.-Cattic:
Receipts 1.3O0: beef steers { to $50:
cows and heifers 6 to $50: stockers
and feeders 6 to 1.,5: calves . to II.
Hogs: Receipts 900: top Sis:
bulk Of sales $40 to sis.
sheep: Receipts none.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Notwithstanding . rise in the hos
market. provisions Suffered . set.
hack Speculative asseris<. ~.r- on
a liberal scale
Ciae~: Fork. July !"ss:: sSrs~m.
brr 1887.
Lard. July s.s:: s~ptembes io.i;
nibs. July ii.::. scplemb~e ia"
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
KANAwHA strikers
HOLD MASS MEETINGS

Charleston. W. Va. June 5.-Mass
meetings of striking miners were
held throughout the Kanawha dis
trio, today. No disorder was report
cd from any part Of the district. and
leaders said none was expected.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
THE MONEY MARKET

h New York. June 5.-Call money
steady. u to 2 per cent.
II Time loans easy: so days ? 10 ?!
90 days 2i: six months , per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

ing shall b- &, .sn, a ton and for
sick mining -. There .-r- .aasu
aiti-r-n on tho .sai- fs' .ussii-
m-s. Lu, 4, -ss h-ii-s-a the .oa-
S-n'ion before night -osii ss--r,
the .sai- offered by The operators.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

'oiunibtis. q. June s=Ohis min
-rs and operation. nh,nd.a-'i all ct
forts this afternoon 10 sEs-~ aras =
.az- ssai- aud aainasasa the joiss
conference
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
NEW YORK METAL

trad dull. ass to 800.
sp-i,cr guiet. $40 to ..i:.
Copper dull. spot and AuEu,
! 4" to is.so.
Tin easy: spot 1o.so to 40: :o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

II In need Of pftaiins Of anr kind
phoas the chroaieis-Nrus. ws are
equipped To Eise yoa firs, class work
psumpSiJ. Gait Trtnidad St0. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. June a.-Bar silver
s6l.
Mexican dollars t5,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
ST. LOUIS METAL

srcitcr dull ana weak. i.ss..
Lead firm. l.S.t.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
NEW YORK SUGAR

ts~ suGar steady: moiass~s :.si
c-n,rifussl s:s: refined steady.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Quebec. June :.-Thc cruiser "a.
s~s was prepared To leave here som.
time today for Father Point where
divers will attempt an inspection Of
the wreck os the Emprcs. Of ireland.
Tho Esecs has . modern outfit for
submarine work and her diver will
hc able to pcn-ita,c the corridors os
the .unkcn vessel. Nearly 50" bod.
ira arc believed to he In the hulk.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
PROBE OF EMPRESS
DlSASfHI no OPEN JUNE "a

OTTAWA. Oui.. jun- ..-Th. Inquiry
into the Empires. of ireland dlsss.
ter viii op~a on Tuesday. June ix. al
Qu~b~c or MoatreAi. This announce.
mont wss made In parliament today
by itoaorshir ]. u. iiasrn. who stat.
~ that Lord Mcss~y would arrive
from England on ihr thirteenth aud
~iih am Ado!rh R~u,hss NJ Quebec
and chief ias,lr~ Mei.rcd s' New
iirins~Ick would immcdtairi, oprn
tho inv~siisatioa.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05

Doa't throw yose old furniture
avay. Gail Tria %i7 sad have oar
sapsst repais1aa tell yoa how nuch
u viii cost 10 make u good - sew.
ne friaidsA Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-05
900 Harvest
Hlnds Waited
at Iarael. Havnee Co., Kan.
WAGES
$50 HKR DAY AID BOARD

Harvest will commence about June
90. and there will I've ! 5 to 20 days'
harvcat work and 80 days threshene.
Pawnee county hss :ss.000 acre.
soWn to wheat.
y sr1sf Of Tie
Beard Of County CemAiseionefs
Of Iawnse Ceanty. xa1sas.
Address ali communications 10 W.
c. Ware. County Clerk. f.arned. kaa.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16

German Cooperative Elevator.
rally begins with cooperative credit,
rather than with cooperative market
ing. It does not necessarily follow,
however. that in America cooperative
credit associations should precede CO
operative marketing. Conditions in
Germany differ greatly from those in
the United States.
In the first place, the privately
owned banking houses of Germany did
not serve the German farmer even as
adequately as the American banker is
now serving the American farmer.
In the second place, marketing in
Germany presents practically none Of
the difficulties encountered in Amer
lea. Germany has by high tariffs forced
the consumer to depend upon domes-
tic production. The local demand for
almost every farm product exceeds the
supply. AS a result there are two
buyers demanding butter, for example,
when only enough butter for one is
available.
There are no long hauls, as in Amer
lea. no long distance commission bust
ness. The producer more nearly meets
the face to face and gets his
price. German marketing Is compared
to American is direct. simple. and free
from complexities.
We must take the counsel Of the
German who ranks cooperative credit
as more important than cooperative
marketing with caution. since he has
aA,1f nth ~,x~ow-A1 aAndfffanC Wa
are firmly convinced, after a careful
survey, that at least in America, the
more prosperous scheme OF co-opera-
tive marketing is more important than
cooperative credit
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
METAPHYSICS.

That the spirit of man will
ever wholly give up metaphysical
Investigations Is just as little to
be expected as that in order not
always to be breathing bad air
we should stop breathing alto
gether. Metaphysics viii always
exist in the world and. what's
more. exist with every one, but
more especially with reflective
men. who. In default OF public
standard. will each fashion II in
his own way. Now. what has
hitherto been termed metaphys-
les can satisfy no acute mind.
but to renounce 1t entirely is
impossible: hence a critic OF
pure reason itself must be at
last attempted and when obtain
ed must be investigated and sub
jected to the universal test. be
cause otherwise there are no
means of relieving this pressing
requirement. which mean some
thing more than e thirst for
knowledge Emmanuel Kant.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
WORSHIP IN SPRING.

Now. at her fruitful birth tide,
the fair green field flowers out
in blowing roses; now on the
boughs of the colonnaded cypress
es the cicala. mad with music,
lulls the binder OF sheaves; the
careful mother swallow. having
finished houses under the caves.
gives harborage TO her brood in
the mud plastered cells. and the
sea slumbers. with zephyr WOO
ing calm spread clear over the
broad ship tracks. not breaking
in signals on the stem posts, not
vomiting foam upon the beach
es. o sailor, burn by the affairs
the %glittering round of a null
let or a cuttlefsh Or a vocal
scarus to Priapus. ruler Of ocean
and giver Of anchorage. and so
go fearlessly on thy seafaring to
the bounds of the Ionian sea-
Theaetus. Fourth Century B. @.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
RULES OF LEE.

My method is the freshest.
oldest. simplest and usefulest
Forget the past. forget the fu-
ture. Life is a habit as hard
or as easy to acquire as any
other in life. I'm no genius. My
friends have found that out.
But take no thought for the flu
ture nor the past. When the
load Of tomorrow is added to the
load Of yesterday many men fall
ter on the way. The first two
hours of "A day determine that
day Quit tobacco and liquor.
Bright eyes are the thing. The
control Of the mind as a work
ing machine is the end OF all
education. This can be accOm-
plished with deliberatiOn. The
most striking thing about Amer
ica is its hurry. Europeans ac-
complish just as much without
THAT everlasting rush.-Dr. VIII
liam Osler
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-04-16
QUALITIES.

When I'm any nation an individ-
ual is born who is capable of
producing a great thought an
other is born capable of compre-
bending and admiring it.
Between esteem and contempt
there is in literature a path
which offers success without
glory and is also obtained with
out merit
1t is worth a hundred times
more to adapt a work to the ma
ture of a human mind than to
what is called the state of so
ciety. In man there is some
thing inimitable; thence 1t is that
in the acts and works Of art
there are these fixed ~rules-beau-
ties that will always please or
else contrivances that will please
but for a short time-Joubert
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
CAPTAIN OF SHIP
WHICH RAMMED
MONROE ON
7 RIAL
Nantucket's Chief Charged
With Negligence at Time OF
Collision Which Sank Liner
and Sacrificed Al Lives.
DEFENDANT ENTERS
NOT GUILTY PLEA
tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening HeraId.I

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-THE trial Of
Osmyn Berry captain Of the Mcr-
chant aud Miners steamship Nam
tuckct, charged with negligence IN
the collision with the old Dominion
liner Monroe on January 81, be-
san today before the United s,atcs
local inspectors OF steam vcsScis
Forty-one persons lost their lives
In the collision. which occurred of
the coast Of Virginia. The tTial Is
being held before Rcdford A. Sar-
gent Inspector of hulls, ana David
d. Howard, inspector of boilers. for
the Philadelphia district
captain Berry was represented by
John 4. Lewis. "a Philadelphia adj
miralty lawyer Albert Lee Thurman
secretary of the department OF com
merce Of Washington. was also pres
cnt.
I'm opening the case the local board
ct inspectors announced that every
phase Of the collision would be in
Vcstigatcd, not only To establish re-
sponslbillty. but also with the view OF
obtaining the enactment %. congress
sional legislation 20 guard against
recurrence OF similar accident. The
construction of the vessels, conduct
OF crews and passengers. safety ap-
piiances and the rules OF the sea are
among the things that will be In
quircd into.
Captain Berry was called and he
pleaded not guilty to the charges
against him. Among the charges
are that he did not reduce speed
during the fog and did not take time
~ action TO avoid the collision; thai
he did not ascertain whether the
wireless operator of the Nantucket
was on duty and that he was careless
IN not giving orders to the wireless
operator to ascertain the proximity
of other vessels The charges stated
tnat he did not shut down his en-
ginc until one minute before the col
lision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
CASE CONSIDERED
EOR sEXEIiAI. MONTHS

Washington, Fen il-Thc govern
ments case against the southern
Pacific had been under consideration
for several months. Attorney Gen.
eral McRcynolds is understood Go have
brought the suit, not only 10 break up
a combination which he contends Is
In restraint OF trade, but also la the
hope It's successful prosecution VIII
be- followed by acquisition OF the Cen-
trail Pucihc road by the Union Pacific,
giving the latter through line of It's
own from the Missouri river "a sun
Francisco.
Mr. Yoakum. who was former
chairman OF the board of directors Of
the Frisco. la his motion SAYS the
federal district court is without iur-
isdiction aud that the facts SET forth
are insufficient as a basis ut action
other reasons are also given.
The petition relates that he comes
"by protestation, not cunfessing pi
acknowledging all or any of the mat
ters or things in the bin Of complaint
10 hc true in such manner and form
as the same are therein set FORTH
1'en present or former directors ot
the Frisco were named In the recciN-
crs' suit. hled January 20. as liable
TO the railroad Tor loss Of sl4,f0s,-
00O sustained as the result of the pur-
chased of the 81. Louis, Brow nr,ille
Mexico railroad from syndicate Of
which Frisco directors had been pro-
moters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
CAPTAIN or MONROE
HAD DETECTIVE COMPASS

Philadelphia, Feb. tl-Captmn Ed
ward Johnson, commander of the Old
Dominion liner Monroe. which was
sunk OF the Virginia coast by the
Merchants and Miners steamship
Nantucket testified today IN the trial
~ Captain Osmyn Berry of the Nan
ucket that on the night at the dis
aster he was navigating his vessel
with q steering compass that was not
true. There WAS standard compass
aboard the Monroe, ne admitted, but
said u WIS the custom of vessel mas
ters In the coastwise trade Ia navigate
ships with "a steering compas. =
Captain Johnson told tho story Of
the collision and % notifying the
auartermastcr 10 get all tho passen-
gers on deck.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
COMMITTEES To PROBE
ITALIAN HALL DISASTER

Hancock. Mich. Feb. 1.-THE
congregational subcommittee which
Is here inquiring into conditions In
the copper country decided today To
hold hearings az Calumet To inVes-
tigate the Italian hall tragedy there
on Christmas eve, in which ~ per
sons lost their lives.
An investigation by the congress
slOnal subcommittee OF the Italian
hall disaster az Calumet on Christ
mas eve. VAS asked today by o. n
Hilton. of counsel for the Western
Federation Of Miners
Mr. Hilton explained that as the
next subject of inquiry Involved the
deportation Of Charles ". Mover
president OF the federation. and c.
~ Tanner, he thought Il necessary
to rehearse the events leading u9 10
the Moyer incident
Chairman Taylor announced that
the committee would announce its
decision after the noon recess.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11

son how many men had been killed In
the strike. He mentioned that Ger
aid Lippiat was killed In August pre-
ceding the strike and enumerated the
strikers who, he said. had been killed
In the fights during the strike.
Prompted by Judge Northcutt he told
OF the killing OF a number OF guards
Reverting 10 the meeting of cdi-
tors. Lawson said he had an invita-
ton to attend but was stopped at the
door ard not permitted to enter.
The cross-examination was begun
by Fred Harrington of counsel for
the mine operators. The witness was
questioned regarding union activity In
various parts OF the state. lie was
then asked about conditions in the
Fremont mine In Fremont county.
THE large companies never entered
into a contract with the union In FIRE.
mont county. did they"
mot to my knowledge"
do you believe the union organiza-
tion In Fremont county existed with
or without the knowledge OF the COM
pany officers"
II presume they knew something
about H."
do you know the superlmendents
OF any OF the Fremont county mines"
II know some of them"
DO you know OF Superintendent
Dave Grlfli.hs ever sending anybody
down the canyon" because they be-
lOnEed to the union"
II can't give any specific Instance
OF this action"
Isn't Il a fact that the supcrin-
tendents OF those mines have lived In
harmony with the men until this
strikr2"
Yes. for the most part"
In his direct examination Lawson
had testified that the men In the
Fremont mine had been dissuadcd
from striking by the officers OF the
United Mine Workers. aud that ON
that occasion the controversy was
over system OF scrcening put into
effect by the coal company. Mr.
Harrington tried TO get the witness
70 admit that payment on the mine
run basis was unfair to the more
ever. Insisted that the relative
amount OF lump and stack coal
brought out by any individual miner
was dependent rather on the mine
management and the character Of
The workings than upon the effl-
cheney of the miner.
Al i2:i5 the committee took lun-
cheon recess rntIl . o'clock. IL was
announced that night session would
be held II WAS not considered
probable that the investigators would
20 To Trinidad before tomorrow
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-11
HEARST IN FIGHT WITH
ASSOCIATED PRESS
[By Leased Wire TO Evening Herald. ]

IBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
New York. Feb. lion applica-
lion OF william n. Hearst. Justice
Leonard A. Giegerich OF the New
York state supreme court, has Issued
an Injunction restraining the Asso-
ciatod Press from suspendlng service
of its report to the san Franciaco Ex-
amincr or In any way discipiining or
Furnishing Mr.. Hearst because Of his
refusal To- comply with the dofendant'a
decision to change the title OF q GER
tain edition of the Examiner. The
writ is returnablr on February i3 for
argument.
Mr.. Hearst some time since began
ihc issuance of an edition OF the Ek-
aminer designed FOR circulation m the
adjacent city OF Oakland, aud the
title OF this special edition was 80 az
ranged as 10 make Il appear u wes
the Oakland Examiner. The words
edition of San Francisco" which
were intcrposed between Oakland"
and "Examiner' In the title line ba-
ing in small type.
The member of The Associated
press representing the Oakland Trl-
bune complained that this was vio-
lation Of the By laws of the associa-
tion under which the right of Mr.
Hearst was limited 60 the publioafiun
of Associated Press news In the saa
Francisco Examiner. Mr.. Hearsts at
tention was called to the matter with
a request that the misleading heading
be- discontinued As this request was
not complied with, MIR Hearst was
cited hy the board of directors In De-
cember last To make answer 10 a
charge ~ violating the BY laws Ot the
association The matter was con-
tinued until the meeting of the board
of directors today. and prior 2" ne
meeting Of the board this isiiinction
was issued