davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
WIFE PUFFS LOVE AWAY
r. C. Mccormick Says Woman
Was Slave to Cigarettes.

romance that went up in smoke
was that o. Robert c. McCormick. an
assistan; district attorney. and ms
(rirc. Suit for separation, fled m the
supreme Court yesterday against the
stforncv. Who has an apartment at the
pcnublicsn Club. was caused ny cigar
10 Tho wife charged cruelty.
On the stand yesterday McCormicN
,oId Justice Cohalan that his wife IN,
.;sted or using tobacco upon unusual
snd embarrassing occasions. He men
s:nrc1 s.cr New Years Eve party at the
pitl Carlton. which his wife. almost
S;srunted because she was the ,only
''.,.,,ao i'm the dining room smoking
Sbe ~efused 30 heed her husbands pro
'eSyT 2yr and Mrs. Mccormick attended
ho funeral OF her mother at hiltoh'
IHs pnnn ' lie asserted sch smoked cigar.
l.,og ,ms on tho streets. Returning TO New
yyet y'st .bo is said to have passed CON
r.Inr.bIe r1rr, time in the mems smoking
s.uer s.,n"ytmert "p, Of the parlor car IIght-
co eGnPo1 lPjgaret,e ret, constantly between her
lips. >.-..;.ts were married in
Pennsylvania IN lylo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Wife Gives Evidence for Lawyers Arrest
and He Is Put in Cell-"He Is
Good Man" Sobs Ida Walters

never has been applied to a similar
case. but the District Attorney feels
sure Of his ground. Here are the para
graphs of the statute in question. under
which the Indictment vas voted by the
grand jury:
"Any person who shall place ahy
female in the charge Of any other per
son for immoral purposes; or IN a
house Of prostitution. or elsewhere
with intent that she shall live life
of prostitution; or any person who
shall induce. compel, entice or procure
or attempt TO induce. compel, entice or
procure any female TO reside with HIM
or with any other person for immoral
purposes or for the purposes OF pros
,itution: or shall compel or attempt to
induce. entice. procure or compel any
such female TO reside compel or at
tempt 20 induce. entice. procure or
compel her to live life Of prostitution,
shall be guilty Of feloly and, or con-
yiction thereof, shall be punishable by
Imprisonment for not less than two
Continued on page :. column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
OLDEST POLICEMAN QUITS
Jones G.. Grant, 40 Years on
Force. Never on Sick Leave.

New lork's oldest policeman IN point
OF continuous service quits the depart
ment to-day. His name is Jones u.
Grant on his own application he re
tires 20 his home, AT 357 Adelphi ST.
Brooklyn. with a pension Of 500
year. For forty-nine years he was
patrolman.
Grant will be seventy years old on
April {. His service is said 10 be a
record. IN all his forty-nine years ne
never had day of on sick cave.
The most serious % three complaints
cost him ten days pay. Twice he was
commended for bravery.
In 1866 Grant joined the old metro
politan police force. which covered Ne"
York. Brooklyn. Richmond and lonh-
er,. When Brooklyn broke away ID
1870. Grant stayed on the otheir sac
OF the East River. returning win con
solida,ion. For the last eight years ne
has been detailed TO the tenement
uouse neDarrmeuf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
STARVING NAN
POISONS FAMILY
One Girl Survives, but Father'
Mother and Four Children
Are Dead or Dying.

Limon, Col, Jan. CLEARING dea'h
b, starvation. Frank La Lone. a, french
somes;eader, poisoned himself and ms
lmily, consisting Of mis- wife and hve
Children. La Lone and four OF the
children. TWO bows and two girls arc
o,ad; his wife IN dying, and the hfth
child is Ill., though not in danger.
The bodies were found by neignoor'
Yesterday. La Lone was still llVlng'
oDt unconscious. Coroner kensga mace
3 ttty-mile trip at night TO resch tug
homestead. Ii has not been determ neo
What poison was used. but Il IS pc
aeyed it was administered IN the lasv
real eaten by the family. conslstlhE
o. bread, gravy and syrup. The sur
yying child. a girl. was found asleep
beside her two dead sisters, seven ana
nine years old. and dead orot9eI,
thirteen years old. A younger brother
sts lying dead in mis- UNCONSCIOUS
hother's arms.
The family lived in "dugoui, rs rst
~ only two feet above the leyei 0,
ne earth. Entrance was through
rap door. and the place inside was
9iciure Of extreme poverty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
FALKENHAYN QUITS
AS WAR MINISTER
Kaiser Makes Him General
of Infantry-Von HO-
henbOrn Successor.

Berlin via London. Jan. 2l.-The
official "Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei-
tung" to-day announces that Lieuten-
ant General Erich Won Falkenhayn. who
is now Chief OF the German General
staff, has resigned his Office as MIN
lister Of War. Emperor William, on ac-
cepting Won Falkenhayn's resignation
appointed him a general Of infantry.
Major General Wild Won Hohenborn,
according 20 the announcement. has
been appointed TO succeed General Won
Falkenhayn as Minister Of War.
The Emperor. in relieving Lieutenant
General Won Falkenhayn, az his own re-
quest. Of the Office of Minister Of War,
sent him the following order:
IL agree with your reasons regarding
the appointment OF a new War Minis
'er. and relieve you, according 10 your
wish. from the Office of Minister Of
State and War.
MY hearty Acknowledgements of your
excellent services in this important
post will express by leaving you in
your Office of Chief OF General staff OF
the field army and appointing you a
general OF infantry"
Major General yon Hohenborn. the
new War Minister. will remain for the
present at main headquarters.
The retirement Of Lieutenant Gen.
eral Won Falkenhayn from the Office Of
Minister Of War. one OF the dual func-
tions Of the minister Of the Chief Of
staff, with which he was intrusted after
the withdrawal Of Lieutenant General
Count Won Moltke. was occasioned By
the fact that the work OF the two posts
was far too arduous for one man. His
retirement would have taken place sim
ultaneousiy with his appointment as
Chief of STAFF OF the held army il there
had not been various importan; ques-
tions Of organization. with which Won
Falkenhayn as Minister Of War was
familiar. then awaiting settlement
These questions have now been ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
FIERCE FIGHT ON
TO TAKE TAMPICO
Villas Troops in Outskirts
His Shooting of Car
ruthers Reported.
IBy Telesrsph 70 lie TrI6lnsl ]

Juarcz, Mexico. Jan. 21.- Tampico,
Mexicos great oil port is being
v,rested from Carranza control in a
battle which has been in progress
since yesterday afternoon. Official re-
ports Of the battle were received to-
day by General Tomas Ornelas, Villas
commander in Juarez. They tell OF
success for the Villa attacking army
in the outskirts OF Tampico
\ Villa army Of about 10000 men
moved on Tampico yesterday. The
Carranzs troops had moved out Of the
city 10 meet the Villa forces. Official
dispatches 20 General 0raelas say the
Carranza troops were defeated after
sharp battle which lasted several hours.
leaving about 500 dead and wounded on
the field
General Torres, Villas commander,
then pushed the battle 20 the out
skirts Of the city. pursuing the fleeing
Carranzistas so closely that they were
unable TO make a stand until they
reached the city. There the battle was
renewed, and it has continued without
intermission.
The attack on Tampico was ordered
b. Villa Immediately following the up
heaval IN Mexico. Unless villa can
take Tampico. and thus secure port
ON the Gull. it is believed ne will be
compelled to withdraw all OF his forces
'rr a
plies and ammunition through border
ports.
FL Paso. Tex. Jan. Il. 4 report re-
ceivcd by Carrsnza men here asserts
that George {. Carothers. agent Of the
State Department. With General Nilla,
was seriously wounded By the latter
to-day in a quarrel between the two at
Aguascalientes.
No confirmation of this has been re-
ceiycd. and villas friends here de-
clare the story is so preposterous as
10 need no denial.
Mexico City. Jan. u. az inter
view. tonight Colonel Rogue Gonzales
CARA. temporary Executive OF Mexico,
said that majority of the o'hcials Of
the various departments OF govern
ment were continuing their duties.
"The garrison Of Mexico CITY, sald
Colonel Cara. els sufficient to repel
an attack without endangering the lives
or interests of its inhabitants
Colonel Cara has issued decree
ordering the death penalty for 'uch
oTcnces as robbery, counterfeitlne'
writing bogus telegraph dispatches, as
saJlting women. attempting podllE
harm against members OF the cohESn ven
tion or publishing alarming news Inc
city is quiet. -
il is confirmed that Monterey has
been taken by the convention forces
under General Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
BULGARIA SOUNDS
TRIPLE ENTENTE
Said to Desire Friendly
Revision of the Bu-
charest Treaty.
rBy cable 70 The Tribune J

petroerad. Jan. 2l.-The most impor-
tan, development in the present perloo
~ The war comes from Turkey whose
resistance is crumbling to SURPRISING
d.cree One result ia that for the frs'
tir,e ,ince the war began serious credit
is given to the report that bulgaria j.
approaching the Triple Entente Tor q
friendly revision OF the treaty o'
Bucharest. .
the following communication from
tho General staff OF the Army oi 'he
caucasus has been given out here;
~on January 10, in the region o.
Ahalik. Lavsor and Nyeganl' we fough'
series Of combats with the Turkish
rear guard. which retreated precipi-
,stely We captured a great many
nrisoners and a Turkish camp.
"On January IS We occupied Ards.
routch. in Transcaucasia, near inc
Turkish border. .-. 49,.
"a torpedo boat sent 20 inspect the
Ala Minor coast sank twelve vessels
ui,b their cargoes, near Archaya.
.In other sections there has been no
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
l00,000.OOO OF us SOON
population Will Pass Mark at
q P. M. April 2.

Washington. Jan. 2i.-At p. m.
April . the population OF the United
States will have reached and passed
the hundred million mark. according
20 {. d. Sloane. geographic or the
census bureau, who estimates the popu-
lstion az that hour will be 100000. .O59
). ;. Mccoy, actuary OF the Treasury
Department. however. calculates the
population will be lOO.Ol6 900 on Feb
rusry ] and that the hundred million
mark viii he reached on January @
or 2s.
The disagreements in the estimates
arise from the different systems Of
computation employed by the two stat
isticians
In the Census Bureau the direct in
crease. as shown by the difference in
population in 1900 and 1910. is taken.
by that system the country would con
tam lOO.399,3ls persons on July I, 1915,
and more than l0S,000.000 on July ].
1870. BY the census estimates the pop
ulatlOu Of all United States. including
Alaska and Hawaii. would be l1O,75O.-
600 on July |. 1918.
Actuary Mccoy arrives at mis- con
clusions. on which Treasury statements
of the per capita wealth are based. by
including IN his calculations what ne
calls the factor Of second differences
His effort is TO show the natural in
crease within the increase As figured
b. the Census Bureau. BY that system
he estimates the Continental population
on January 10 last al 99.S75.000; Feb
ruary |. l00,016,000, and July !. l00,
725.000. On July /. 1920, Mr.. Mccoy
estimates. it will be 1O9. .339 900.
Census Bureau officials do not expect
the flood Of imm grafton 10 continue.
Mr.. Mccoy believes the end Of the
European war will see a tide Of immi-
grafton from war-torn countries that
will make his estimates conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
ATTACK ON
ESSEN REPORTED

Rotterdam. Jan. 2l. A traveller who
arrived ~ Arnhem this morning says
that yesterday some Of the Allies aero
plapes few over Essen and threw
bombs on the town. He added that ne
had seen some houses that mad been
badly damaged. but although he made
inquiries nc was unable 20 learn any
thing further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
HIGHWAY INQUIRY RUMOR
Meetings of Whitman ana
Hennessy May Indicate 1t.

albany. Jan. 2i.-The frequent Nlsl's
Of John A. Hennessy to Albany ana MS
repeated conferences with Governor
Whitman has revived rumors tha' an
;nyes,ieation Of the Highway Depart
ment is contemplated oy the Eovei"Tl. EI ~
Tbe Governor, Mr.. Hennessy and 10
.onb ! Curran, who assisted Hennessy
bis highway graft Investigations
,,,der Governor Sulzer. conferred to-
IT, None OF the conferecs would DIS
e"ss the object Of the visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
BRISBANE I'LL IN CHlCA1O
Editor Suffering from Abscess'
X.Ray Test Shows.

Arthur Brisbane, editor OF
Evening Journal" is in Chicago Su"er. ',
-. from a penetrating abscess of tne
duodenum. Or. John B. Murphy sa.1
vesterday that he thought the trouble
nigh, be removed without an opera
tiOu. ..,
ur brisbane lef, New lors two
davs ago en route TO the Na!o W,rr
crs' sanatorium. al koches'ci'
for az operation. ,,- g.. Atlanta
ho y u.as supposed 70 be suffering from
ne,,.tones. ~ An X-rsy photograph. no"
go go revealed the abscess.. Later a
, e,.i 90 Europe was suggested, but Mr.
Brisbane was in no condition TO, 10 epdgFt nigbs
The journey His condition last nisn'
,as aid 20 be satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Murphy's Car Hits Man.

When crossing Fifth az. at 3Oth -.
LAT night Antillo Monfrino. Of 2iS
w., 90,h -. was struck by the mud
,rs,J Of an automobile owned by
eLe-les :. Murphy. Of 305 East l1th
81. leader OF Tammany hsI. ,.-
p.hcocr ~ 7Os Ditmas ay.. flstbush.
viss Nnrnhv was in II. The Italian
aid ne was no, badly injured and went
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
DIES FOR SONS FAULT
Cab Driver a Suicide When
Chauffeur Is Blamed.

The line between the old school aho
ne new Was emphasized more strong
Y inan ever yesterday when nonaS
hayden, a cab driver. took his Ire pc
ssase his son, a chauffeur. had acc'-
esn,slly run down and killed a boy.
eoroner's jury yesterday foHnd ,he al
son, Francis Hayden, guilty OF reoH
ss, driving in the killing oi rrshe's
Aolloy. The jury. however, let hayae.
20 free. Immediately after the verdict
zee father went 20 his home, az oVi
t,,, Ssth 81. After ringing the pen
d his apartment ne slashed his throat
sila razor. His wife found him un-
"ssseious when she opened the door;
Before his death, in Bellevue nos
pa. the old cab driver recovered con.
'xlousness long enough TO say tns' hs
@uld not endure the disgrace OF Ms
10 aAying killed any one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
KARLSRUHE SEEN
OFF PORTO RICO

San Juan. Porto Rico. Jan. 81 The
steamship Coamo. Captain Barber,
which arrived here to-day. reports
sighting the German cruiser karlsruhe
OF Moro this morning before daylight
The cruiser turned searchlight on
the bridge OF the Coamo. the officers
sav. making entrance into the hsrbor
difficult. She refused 20 ansgsT sxs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
SAW NO OTHER WAY
OUT, SHE DECLARES
Helped Husband as He
Distributed Little Ones
in Railways.
LAST ONE. SUSPICIOUS.
PLEADED TO BE KEPT
Mother Blames Act on LaXity
Of Parents in Her
Youth.

81 didn't do nothing but heartache
since left EN-. done IL all for their
good"
Huddled in a corner Of the Tombs.
with tear-stained cheeks and the eyes
Of a hunted thing. Mrs jeanette Haetf-
ner told her story yesterday. Many
sordid months preceded the rainy
night when she and her husband took
their third baby and left him in
strangers hallway. To keep the chill
dren with her was TO doom them for
ever TO the same sordidncss. To throw
them on the mercy Of the world was
TO give them chance. That was the
way the young mother said she argued
It out.
"It drove me crazy 20 refuse them
things" she said. Little Richard was
always begging for toys, and he
couldn', understand why didn't get
them for him. Put Earle 20 board
and get me more toys! There's too
many babies here, ne would say. No;
don't know where he got that idea.
His father and never said nothing
Of the sort before him. Oh, you
mustn't blame a baby like that. He
didn't know"
-he young mother crouched lower IN
her chair and shivered. IL was a long
time before she would talk cOnnectedly
~ thc night Of the abandonment. The
story OF the months OF struggle came
easier. Ignorance and ineficiency on
the part Of the parents the indifference
Of New York TO the children Of the
poor-these we're its elements. Neigh
bors complained OF the boys because
they cried. The boys cried because they
we're afraid Of dark tenement bedrooms.
Nursery Refused Aid.
The mother applied to the Day Nur-
sery. The Day Nursery refused the
bows because they were not Catholics
and she did not have intelligence to
find Protestant nursery. She tried 20
get home sewing to do. but had not the
money 10 pay the initial deposit. 1t
ended by little Dicks advice seeming
the only way out.
"He talked about it all the time she
said. you see, he wasn't used 10
Earle. had him boarding out in At
lantic City all the winter before. We'll,
he vas such a little baby when we
moved 10 New York didn't dare bring
him into different climate. When We
went back last spring ! got him. Earle
thought it took money to keep the baby
with US, but, Of course, it really cost
more TO board him out II cost S.
week. A Mrs. Ryan had him. ! don't
remember her address.
"My husband and talked for months
about giving the little ones up. don't
know which one thought OF 1t frst |
guess maybe urged il most.
lie was out Of work ten weeks. We
sold al our things Ny husband hasn't
rot any clothes but what he's got on,
and I'VE only got one dress that |
bought a year ago.
I'VE couldn't find a cheap fiat. They
won't take four children in most places.
The landlady was a mean woman. She
abused the children just because they
Continued on page :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
DIRECT TAX FOR CANAL
Governor Said to Favor $40,
100000 Appropriation.

IF-om a star C0Tfopondent i" ~
Albany. Jan. 2l.-Governor Wa maA maA
to-day laughed at the suggestion thae .a,
S,ste Enkineer Williams would resign
90 take up road building in ONO; =,
" "Wr Williams has no intention o'
,esicning." said the Governor. ..;.r
TIE state Engineer was in a happier t..,I.
.,amc of mind to-day, word HAVING
ram hin, that il was likely that the
TeaS.iI T';sis,ure would vote a direct taN OF
,9Ss 10y 400 600 20 complete the work ON the
go Sa1,oeY.l canal. II is known that the GOV
ner oa Is in favor Of such a proposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
etorv of the Three Eggs.

>...or Y J.. Jan. 2l.-An egg olu
Newton, =, gote was purchased here
enough e3oy ~ bv Mrs. Wallace Douglas
;yife Of an instructor a, 10, !, and the
versity. who was tola aaa.ric,ly ma fresh"
rest Of the dozen were ,be 6rst one.
As soon as she o,penSSu, ,bat az something
NJ Mrs. Douglas realized ma nSov'ed no i'm.
Gas ga wrong. The second .fi,5 snC"b she found
provemcn,, and on sdn ,ne , '"''
p.arrned "May 6, ls9-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

the
rush the their locality? Not that have noted For
M Hudson Bay still faun its fraud unrebuked in their faces
And then there's Lberman
like Kosofsky much individual type;
-. Of which business suffering If advertising IS the
business. is throat.
Lberrnan the nth represented by Php na' name
l various other which he has appropriated Frquene oil
r will have noticed ms hang sign at the southwest
M former New where for well year no." there
1,s been interesting phenomenon Of store which re-
~ in the days Of Selling out yet never gets Sod
That however which the bunco bird is atched
Nc insight of the Lberman trade galned a WI"
~ uen Will Irwin and correspondent with whom
I m aparnt came home evening proudly bearing furned
m purchased al The salesman had represented as e
'- 80 60 b Newell merchandise worth 5000 at val
~ and sold it to him $3.50 who had long dealt with
hir - which he invited my attention admiration.
One glance garment assured that was OF grace "
Newell would not carried price but dd not oSuo W
enthusiastic purchaser I left the coat to DO that
COAT AND BUBBLE BOTH BURST.
The bubble burst weeks later also the ovecoa as IRWIN
m Fastening into preparatory late for dinner engagement
dismal ripping sound followed OY a noo e ] % ~
friend emerged from the wreckage followed oy 49,
e lining The fur ripped in the sleeve and down from
the ampt fearOme rent Irwin went to the dnne II my
The m dav we held an autopsy the garment The SKINS making
M were re the consistency of brown paper they tore
touch Cotton batting Of the fmsiest had been USED Tor ado W
he the cheapest grade that would present al! @ pI
rar and the construction eay the material heo
ng on the weeks wear IRWIN had pau '''0 P WIN "
Ae privilege OF going about clothed in a fake
What appears be exact replica OF that % Coa' oor
m herman present alias Fifth Avenue and 20th
h 400 for purpose analysis paying therefor S3oO on
ANIMATION" Of $500 The the lowest grade OF southern rat
n the trade term either roted burned IN curing SO at
employ ,ne ~ ~ The Persian lamb collar composite
eippings and snippngs urriers Qor; oddS ana u "
go alv sewn together make whole The smell ana e WORK
nsnship of the coat of low grade AT Szooo Ine @ | %
red good poft 10 retailer though would nave oeen g
- - tho nurchasr at price L0erman had marked down
the article $3.50. -
.h Levrote of swinde Seldom II ever does one
find bi N his store reduced to price ngheF man
would be charged any fair dealing shop often n sOoo are
~ ~ other than that Implied IN the value 1AS
Continued column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
rBy csb,e TO The Tribune ]

Madrid. Jan. 2i.-lt Is reported that
the government Of Rumanla has made
inouiries m the spanish arm factories
for a large number OF Mausers. Il is
said that Rumsnia will enter the war 8
soon as she is provided with enough
arms and equipment for force Of 200
400 men. France, u is stated, will meet
all the expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22

son protesting against te sur No. not run Avenue
merchants. gentle reader; Bowery merchants.
"Waddye mean, Bowery Methods the burden Of
their song.
Back in the days when Harry Conor used TO warble:
SOLD you box. the socks said he
I'll there amy more.
the stigma Of the famous thoroughfare well
earned But all that my wrathful correspondents in
form me- is changed and they rush to the defence Of
their locality with patriotic fervor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
Reduction Traps
for the UnuQry
At Stewart & Co.'S and Forsythe's \ ou
May Buy Marked Down Goods at
Marked Up Prices, with Perfectly
Good Labels.
BY SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
By SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.
Il |

APOLOGIES full herewith rendered the Bowery
nv recent Koofsky the Hudson Bay Imp Co. OBJ
~ that Bowery invaded Fifth Rgheousy ndg
merchants straghtway by telephone mail and per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-22
LABOR Is ENTITLED
EVEN TO LUXURIES"
Gulf Between Rich and
Poor Too Wide, Cop
per Man Declares.
BERWIND FOR LAWS
TO REPLACE UNIONS
Men of Big Business" Startle
Industrial Relations Board
with New Theories.

How captains OF industry can effect
the uplift Of the workingman, elevate
laooring and living conditions and pre-
vent and settle labor disputes vas told
at yesterdays session Of the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations st
the City Hall.
There were three witnesses Daniel
Guggenhem, the mining magnate; Ed
ward J. Berwind, the coal operator,
and George ". Perkins.
Mr.. Gugeenheim was the big wit
ness. and mis- testimony assumed the
form OF code for capital 20 follow in
dealing with labor. As ne gave it his
testimony vas engrossing.
Mr.. Berwind outlined the policy his
companies adopt to keep their thou
sands Of employees satisfied, and ex-
planned the work OF welfare done in
the thirty-hye mining camps they own.
Mr.. Perkins gave in his theory for
keeping capital and labor on amicaoie
terms the suggestion of their cooper
alton. with federal regulation.
The Board Of Estimate room III
which the hearing was held. sa" the
largest attendance OF the week.