davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
z men AND AUTO
BLOWN TO ATOMS

Findlay. Ohio. July s.-Seyeral hum
dred quarts of nitro-glycerine, which
Charles Armstrong and p. B. Longa-
bugh, oil well shooters. were transport
ing in an auto to Buchland, exploded
today. Not a square inch of flesh of
either man can be found. Only an
axle OF the machine is left -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
DIVORCE TO PROF, MUEYoN
Patent Medicine Man Wins Suit
| Against Actress Wife.

Philadelphia, Pa, July S.-"Profes-
sor' James NJ. Munyon. the patent
medicine man, was granted a divorce
from his wife, Mrs. Pauline Louise
Neff Munyon, yesterday. Suit was be-
gun year ago, but the papers were
impounded and ground for the action
was concealed. Mrs. Munyon was
known on the musical comedy and
vaudeville stage as Pauline Neff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
TWO FOUND DEAD
UNDER A MACHINE

fatchogue, L. J.. July S-Edwin
galley. former state senator and prom
Hent democrat. and John Brooks, both
this place, were found dead under
'sney's wrecked automobile IN the
outskirts Of the village today. The
'aehine had apparently skidded and
Turned over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
serehers viii Run Aaain.

Decatur, ILL.,, July sc. NJ. Borchers,
congressman from the 18th district,
yesterday announced his candidacy for
denomination at the September pri-
maries. Mr.. Borchers defeated w. B
Mckinley two years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08

Freeport, N Y, July S.-District At
torney Smith says he will appear be-
fore the grand jury tomorrow and ask
indictment against person he sus-
poets of having killed Mrs. Louise
Bailey. Just before the inquest was
resumed today the district attorney an
nounced he had discovered a new wit
ness who said he saw the murder COM
mitted. The man is an insurance
agent He said he was passing the
Carman house about o'clock the night
of the murder. He heard a crash of
glass and saw a woman dressed in
white looking into a window of the
physicians Office. Then he heard the
report of a revolver and saw the wo-
man disappear towards the rear of the
house
When the inquest was resumed Gas
ton Boissonault testified that his COM
pany some time before the murder had
installed in DR.. Carman's Office, at the
request of Mrs. Carman,.a "a telephone de-
vice for recording conversations. He
told of the first call of Mrs. Carman to
his office. She said she was a dress
maker, then admitted her identity, add
ing she had many domestic troubles
and wanted to hear what went on in
her husbands Office. This was May 10.
Arrangements for rental of instru-
ments were made that day.
Angered by Kiss.
The same day Mrs. CarmanN made
plans to take her husband away two
days while the Instruments were being
installed. Mrs. Carman told him about
seeing a nurse kiss DR.. Carman. She
said she was so mad when she saw
that kiss she went to a window and
began knocking on it. Mrs. Carman
told him, he said, that she knew her
husband met many women in his
home and outside, and asked the wit
ness whether he could furnish detect
ives to follow him. She said she would
not get a divorce on account of her
daughter.
Elizabeth Carman, the 12-year-old
daughter of the Carmans, testified that
directly after the shot was fired she
ran upstairs and saw her mother and
there. Her mother was
in a kimona.
Expect Verdict Today.
Ellsworth Barnes, an insurance agent, |
a new witness. testified he had seen |
a woman he was unable to identify |
running from the doctors office short
ly after the shot which killed Mrs. |
Bailey was fired. She wore a dark
skirt and white shirtwaist.
Witnesses at previous sessions of
the inquest swore Mrs. Carman was
Thus CARRIED on the night of the muir
der. Mrs. Carman maintained she was
dressed in a kimona and was in her
bedroom. The inquest closed and
verdict is expected later in the day.
After the inquest the district attor-
1ey informed the coroner he believed
4 woman should be held for the muir
der. The coroner answered he might
order an arrest before night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08

Miss. Claire, recognizing Miss Janis,
decided to do the honors appropriate
from one American prima donna to an
other. She arose, divided her flowers
into equal parts, commanded one of
the young men to follow her with the
bouquet, and proceeded to Miss Janis
table.
There with a word of two she left
the nosegay. Whereupon Miss Janis,
her eyes flaming with resentment,
arose, too, and began to speak. Her
remarks were brief, polite, and in on
undertone, but they were audible to
Miss Claire, who, tears impending, fed
back to her mother. Miss Janis did
not send the flowers back, but they
were still on the table when awhile
later she left the Savoy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
Ask Memorial for Logan.

Springfield. Ill, July S.-A delegation
of citizens from Murphysboro, the
birthplace of General John A. Logan,
called upon Governor Dunno yesterday
and asked his cooperation in starting
a nation wide movement to erect a
monument to the civil war hero at
MurphYsboro.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
Rockefeller Is seventy-five.

feller is today rs. No celebration was
planned at the Pocantico Hills estate.
Rockefeller planned to follow his daily
practice of playing is holes of golf.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till 2 p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Generally fair tonight and Thurs
day; not much change in temperature.
Temperature at a. m, 50. High
est yesterday, 90. Lowest last night,
81.
Velocity of wind at a. m. miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at p. m, 65; at
a. m, 80.
Stage of water, S.S, rise of A in
.last@24s hours. -.,-.-sY-rNSD---
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08

Indianapolis. Ind. July s.-Louis
Gleason, an actor and song writer of
Chicago. was bound over TO the fed
eral grand jury under $1,000 band
yesterday. charged with violating the
Mann act. Iva Childers is the girl in
the case,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
Jury Indictment Will Be
Asked Tomorrow of the
Person Suspected.
NEW WITNESS is HEARD
Insurance Agent Claims to Have
Seen Woman Break Window
in Doctors Office.

FREEPORT, N. ", JULY s.-MRS.
EDWIN CARMAN, WIFE OF DR..
cARMAN, WAS ARRESTED THIS
IN CONNECTION
WITH THE MURDER OF MRS. LOU
ISE BAILEY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-07-08
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mercury. Venus,
Mars Morning stars: Saturn, Jupiter
The cluster of faint stars forming a
letter V seen midway between the
point overhead and the western 'hori-
zon about o p. IN. is called the Hair
of Berenice" Coma Berenices).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
CLAFLlN FAILURE
SHOCK TO BUSINESS

Iar HaHHIHl faaHHkt aFfl.at tffHru aHHf.
Sew G0rb. JUHe THE financial
district bad SOME previous knowledge
pf thr situation ol tll DE B. CH0u
company. but the shock of Tie receive
eran.p uaH pronounced Special causes
Wero recognized $50 h as Tie tram uuu
iu methods ul business with .ar-a-
queut excess of credit needs. ana shIfi-
lng ~ trade Centerr These could non
obscure the sImIU.lu0c Of The failure
ls an index of the tAchBrH w aadp
Abandonment of rescue measure by
tina powerful Interests which had pre-
Nlouey supported thc house ass ..tu-
del Uf good credits shock confidence
boo commercial revival which had been
begun to result fum abundant crop
promise ANA che lanr period of Htaicn-
t0u from demand Thc Wide UBir-
button of holdings of the notes m-
teINcd among banks through thc cH-
ire country suggested prudent waite
uE tn AnnW fhe ffe.t on general
credit
Gold exports mounted again .u spite
of thc Wc0ka opening predictions that
the movrmert Gad already wauca AM
great central foreign banks showed
heavy sc.fcboua 1f gold holdings but
their terms for discounts were firmly
held She outcome of the coming
French loan uoiBiIu ihus remains H
suspense Relief from the lookup Of
foreign capital is believed a. hinge
largely en tha operation u Is this
which has been forcing American BE-
D0ruca home 90 market. Poor steel
and copper trade adUce added Do the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
Lntcrnmcnl I.Ine III -

IH- EeaF'es- uathu. HHilh tr1-
wells through deep same and over steep
grades without aHs afG u.s. Eid
r Deauf .H talking about the
merits ~ the Metz Dlr. IS constantly
growing Iu popularity aI over the
country After trying out number ol
makr ol automobile. the engineers
in the United States rel .amauoH tar-
vice. working % the Tictan valley q
eastern N hinEtnn. purchased
Metz - roadster and Cauecar tour
ing mode. both Of which advance THE
gear.ess type OF transmission, and l
consequence the eneueers are boost
ers for the Metz declaring ID is the
best Ger for tho money made ana g.r-
ing splendid service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
ALAN0G0RD0 To
HAVE SANITARIUM
FOR CHILDREN

.sFrr.fl rcHrraBcaruacr 70 agfh.aa .a4aatlH
AItmogofdo. E M June z-tu-
ulanremeni 81 made from tfe nag
tenal heaeQa rtafs ~ chic Fo that
The fft home f1f flhff.l.or children
wn be- opened Iu Almogordn as soon
aE ffs f.rrfHre anf equipment can
Dr. installed and fhe buildings Dlt ln
readiness Ihh home 1901 ~ opened
ard maintained hg the children Na-
flQnai Tuhcre ulcHF society, au 0rrab-
IzaUCn chartered under TIE Ian. NJ
Illinois nor for profit Dr. Paul Bur-
master, fbe secretary ~ the orEanl-
zaticn. 81 well known Sd Alamoe0fG0.
DE has been working on this prl Iccf
fQr manF months. and was here laht
summer Or explain the aims and pure
poses Of the society The work re ,le
nocieiy received the unqualified 'u-
d0mcment NJ the Aiam9Fpfdu Cone
mefcAi CLUB and has been erdorsed
~ fhs Chicago board ~ trade as well
o. ibe Cuuan committee of the julie
n0la HIaie Legislature
Tne Institution WIl PEI. on tar
ground and using ihe tuGinea tr
merry used Hg the ArE Me1Ic0 I..r-
tst college Tho tract e0mUr
twelve acres ZOO college addition 70
n NI|HH. N"I "I.H fN I# .|' NH NJ ..N-
FtutaI. fWo-Hf0rF iulIdIrRf ono ~
br.fh ihc other of solid stone eh'p-
maut hn been made from Ch. TO
OF ihe equipment and furniture thr
superintendent aud matr0n hat been
collected r1 cine place Biu Dc ual ln
readiness and opened without anl DEE
hy
The Organization is one ri pMan-
thr0py pure and simple. To H Elp-
ported hF contributions made 0F peO-
rie everywhere interested 90 saving
the thau audH ~ tuhcrcuiaf children
Boo become infected every tflr
fhtdren whose parents are n.t able
tY pay for treatment Will be- received
n preference t1 gal TauUUtl. fat r
H tha plan 90 Keep fnt home f.leH aH
the time WHOM charity patients aIe
uat washable pls ut Iart-Iat-alt
W.1 he received TUe HocletY moss hAs
Funds sufficient a. open ana MAIN
fHu hls p oWe 20 hamoR0faa inf
thc nrst year AS faat aH the ofgni-
llfnu BLOWS Iu financial strength.
other homes wll Boz opened iu other
suitable ineaaltea u4a ihs .HEual
home NC AIamoEafdD Wil boz increased
u capacity from time goo time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Another Gcorgia town has voted in
iafur uf saloons ANA here IT, ihe rci-
Hon given by 81 citizen III we are
going 90 stand for our women FOLKS
wearing shadow skirts ana slit skirt
and transparent skirts and our
younger women learning 10 dance the
boil WeeWi WigEle the Texas Tommy
tango. The bunny hug. the bear dance
fhe half center tho huzzard flop and
TIE puppy huddle. and so on down thu
Ane then the men folk might just as
WFll have their EHIuOHH amt the Whrit
push 50 90 he'll together '--pineyllle
lQnl Hernld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


aifA antonio ofiiH anH fhileftn lfft
nishi Iof p Wphtia fiali % fiae-
hsAii' Atlfpha'
Aiff. Alifea l.iiiffifh ace daughter
t'-Ne iIi jay hikhi taf p
faap iYf tlsli q if" aaiA i4 rel.
Ht'ff 'hN iii'haa
County flfrE 3 u Naikfr BfAter-
day issued hrtnre 40 marry ~ De-
maci0 0fffg and EisrniHa Garcia.
ifih ai rAh Ahiahiin
Mr ard Ark James 3 Clad Sing
sent Fl hhiienmh nrinRa yesterday
AFTERNOON Sire Atiata4ns $500 EemA4l
there fnr the neXi seek.
Misses Alice and Elizabeth Coorr
80 f4a Vegas. pIlI srrte here tamof-
row morning aH ihf Santa ~ ull-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28
Smell. Gnnd Time. >.

Mcni2 uleson senior member OF the
firm Ut o'eson q Ester. is real
booster for Albuquerque ana saws
he can Smell good times" which
means that the expected is almost
near enoueh 90 touch "On account 81
what ave see and know. said AIr
olesou. we have arranged te 40 Il
larger volume OF general repair work
than heretofore, aud are scheduled
70 make several important sales II
motorcycles and bicycles in a short
time" This firm SELLS the Harley
Davidson motorcycles ana Racycie
bicycles machines with eood rec
ords for speed and long runs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-28

Goodbye sore feet burning feet
swollen feet tVeay feet hmciine
feet Tired feet
Good bgs c0fu9 callousos. lsuuIons
ana raw spOia $50 more shoe Tight
moss, no more lmp.nF with pain en-
drawing up your face in agony "rfZ
81 magical. acts right of "TlZt draws
our ail che poisonous etudatious which
pun up tie feet Use JlZ aud WeHF
smaller shoes Use "rlZ and forget
your foot misery An. how comfort
able your feet feel
Get q - cent box Of "TlZ" now az
any druggist Or department store
Don't suffer Have good feet glad
feet. feet TINT never swell. newer
hurt never get tired. 4 years foot
comfort guaranteed or money refund
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
CALL GLYNN LAWBREAKtK
Honest Ballot Assn Blames
Governor in Voorhis Case

Governor Glynn is accused OF 'io'"'
inc the law in dismisslng the charges
Of malfeasance in Office against John
r. Voorhis, State superintendent O.
Elections. in a letter made puolic yes
teydav by George ". Kessler, secre-
,srv Of the Honest Ballot Association
The Governor erred, says the assoc'a,
,ior IN the letter signed by Dr' a'co''
Williams. in denying it an opportunity
% he heard: that ne denied justice oy
nermitting manifold delays, extendIhe
through period of eight months
,ybicb carried the case over an election
" W., which he was personally iintesres ted ted
and that the only CELEBRITY he mao SNOW '. Il
va, vas in reaching a decision eleven aayS
" 80 large and bulky evidence was pc
Tore him, thereby showing wlLlIns
ness mes, to lay himself open to the charge mar e
,,S' ocoyiescing in an obvious whitewashi
yyitbout hearing required by Jaw anu
in the public interest. ror 'his
c 90 haste. the association CLAIMS
wbich crowned delay of eight mohtni'
and for his refusal there is no Juf"-
GcatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
REALTY QUEEN
AGAIN ARRESTED
Former Secretary of Annex
Homes Company Accused in
Another Deal.

Miss Rose HALEY, who. with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Mathilda Francolni, became
embroled with the law n year ago
when more than two hundred men and
women went 10 the District Attorney
with complaints that they had been
swinded by them in real estate deals,
was arrested yesterday on charge OF
grand larceny.
She was released in $4,000 bail by
Judge Malone in General Sessions.
The complainant is Charles OFT. cashier
of d. Appleton & Co, who alleges that
she sold him q second mortgage on
some property in Rye, the value Of
which she misrepresented. He claims
that she led him TO believe that there
was a building on the property and
that the first mortgage was for $4,000.
There is no building on the lot, he
AYERS. and the lot is of insignificant
value. The exact amount Of the al
legged larceny is Sl57.
Miss HALEY, with her. sister, Mrs.
FrancOlni. organized several real
estate companies, the most notorious Of
which was the Annex Homes Company.
Many of those who bought property
from them were surprised TO discover
later that their homes were plastered
with mortgages Miss HALEY was sec
Rotary Of the HALEY Land and Devel-
opment Company. She was arrested by
Detective Flood. of the District Attor-
news office at 336 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

as it involves some members Of the
22d still in active service.
General Organ, when told OF pos
sible action against him for alleged
violstion of the military laws. refused
20 make any comment or be quoted IN
any way.
Il was learned yesterday tina. very
few of the old officers Of the 22d will
remain i'm the service, and will, it Is
understood. resign in a few days.
Some twenty OF them, II was said, We're
to have resigned yesterday, but on adj
vice have agreed to hold their resigna'
tions back for few DAYS longer. The
feeling throughout the regiment is
most bitter at the manner in which the
disbandment was effected. and we'll in
formed officers predict il will be practi-
oally impossible to fill up the two bat
talions with competent commissioned
officers. and especially officers with a
proper knowledge of engineering. Sew
eral colonels of infantry regiments are
anxious to obtain 22d Regiment officers
to fill vacancies in their commands, bat
so far all such offers have been re-
fused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
I'D MEN PLAN
FIGHT ON 0'RyAN
Nav Prefer Charges to Governor
Whitman for Alleged Criticisms
Of Disbanded Command.

A number Of active md veteran mem
bers of the ODD Engineers of the New
York National Guard, which was or
dered mustered out on the recommen-
dation of Major General John +.
O'Ryan. met yesterday to discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY Of preferring formal
charges against him for alleged viola
,ion of the state military laws. These
charges. il was believed, could be pre-
ferred on the statements made by Cen
eral O'Ryan which have appeared IN
the newspapers.
In these interviews the general has
been quoted as referring TO the mern-
bers of the 22d and other members OF
the guard as "pingpong soldiers" who
thought more Of dancing and social
events than they did II performing mil
itarv duty. 1t is claimed that his AL
Legged utterances are a slur on national
puardsmen and constitute public
criticism forbidden by the military
regulations.
II was learned yesterday that some
of the more influential members and
ox-mem bers of the disbanded regiment
lad decided to seek legal advice as 20
the preferring of charges 20 Mr.. Whit
man early in January. Great secrecy
is being maintained AS 10 the PERSONA
itv Of those interested IN the moe
ment planned against General oRyen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31

trict Attorneys Office yesterday ara
further questioned by Asfistan: DIS
trict Attorney Deuel.. kiondey IS IN,
derstood 20 be an important witness
against the Cohen brothers and other
Police Commissioner Woods said
yesterday that as soon a. joe Concn
had been connected with he Ban case
IN Investigation was made Of ms
former record in the department. II
was found that he rad merely been
probation policeman for Few "eoNS
IN 1905 ard was rejected on the recon
menda,ior o. Police Lieutenant stat
or. then an Investigator In the de-
partner. on the grolni is That ms Worh
lad not been satisfactory and that ne
was MOI me type 81 man desired IN tn;
departmcnt Commjssioner Woods said
that no had been unable TO find that
because Of his short stay IN me I it,,
,,e,.r,.rt Cohen exercised any pull
or improper relations with policemen
ana detectives. rs had been reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
GIRL GIVES SHIN
TO SAVE SISTER
Karin, IA, Parts with Ten Square
Inches, ard Emma, 8, VIII
Recover from Burns.

Karin. fourlcCn-y ear-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Liudermann, Of
Golden av.. Flushing is recuperating
in hospital from an operation i'm
which she lost about ten square inches
Of skin which she sacrificed TO save
the life Of her fve-year-old sister,
Emma.
A month ago Emma was severely
burned about the body when her
clothes caught fire from a bonfire in
the street, opposite her home. The
child was taken TO Flushing Hospital.
and for a time was expected 20 die.
Several of the surgeons deemed a
skin-grafting operation necessary.
When Karin heard her parents and
the doctors discussing the plan she
volunteered.
Il was announced at the hospital
yesterday that both girls were out Of
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
BRITISH RELEASE
AMERICAN VESSEL
Steamship Carolyn. Laden win
Cotton. Allowed to Con
finite to Bremen.

The American steamship Carolyn
laden with a cotton cargo from Boston
for Bremen. which was reported seized
bv the British authorities at Falmouth
England. has been released, and IS pre-, pro
ceedinr on her course through the ing
Reports reached New York early tnls
week that the vessel had been seIzea'
but it did not alarm her owners as ~ ~
;s customary for the British 10 ordeT
into Falmouth for inspection any veSSei
Of Of neutral nation bound for Holland
Belgium or Germany ,u Cone
John H. Cans, president OF the Cans ans
Steamship Company, owners OF tne
CAROLYN. said the vessel had merely
becn detained and that yesterday after
her master had satisfied the repreNen-
tatives Of the Admiralty that she was
not carrying contraband, she was re-
leased Do,
The Carolyn LEFT Boston Cor Bremen
on December IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-31
ROCKEFELLER AND
MORGAN TO TESTIFY
Federal Industrial Board Also
Subppnas Carnegie and
Other EinanCierS.

The federal Commission on Industrial
Relations. recently sitting in the Colo
rado strike fields. will resume its near
ircs here in the City Hall on TUESDAY
% N m. More than fifty witnesses,
moulding some Of the most prominent
1nanciers in the country. including D.
p WorCan and John d. Rockefeller, il,
have been subpenaed as witnesses ana
bsve promised to appear. The near
mos here are expected TO last ABOUT
two weeks. ,d
Tho list Of witnesses subpenaed ana
tho nrohable order Of their appearance
is as follows: r.L
John Mitchell. Jane Adams, Jacob
n Hollander. Roger W Babson, LOUIS
u Brandeis, Samuel Untermyer, Au-
oust Belmont, Jacob IL. Schlit, T.. -.
Rerwind. !. p. Morgan, Charles steele
JuIius Rosenwald, George W. Perkins
George r. Baker, Daniel Guggenhelm'
samuel NcRoberts, Henry {. Ford
Adolnb Lewiston. Samuel Gompers,
Amos Pinchot. William II. Allen, Frank
lin Giddings. George W. KlrchWey,
Morris Hiliouit, John d. Rockefeller,
ir Jerome ID. Greene, Ivy L. Lee A.
parton Henburn, John NJ Glenn, FRED
erick II. Gof. Paul L. Kellogg, Andrew
Carnegie. Charles ". Eliot. Benjamin
{, Marsh. John Haynes Holmes, Rob-
ert v. Hebberd, Boyd Fisher. Alexan-
der Johnson. Robert ". De Forest. K.
Fulton Cutting, Edward T.. Deyine,
Ralph NJ. Easley, Seth Low, John Hays
Hammond, Charles p. Neill. W. L. Mac,
Eenzie King. Charles b. Going and
James Mackaye.
A long list of questions bearing upon
the relations of capital and labor and
the part such relations play IN IN
dustrial and economic problems has
been prepared to be asked each wit