davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
FLccks or BUTTERFLIES
WORRYING oKLAHoMANs

I,swey, OklaWestern Oklahoma
has been invaded by enormous iocks
of butterflies. Recently they swarm
ed over Dewey presenting 4 kaleido-
sccpic spectacle Of colors. 1T took
several hours for the flock to pass.
"a professor from the state university
is collecting specimens
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
Happenings
"see Ferguson about II"


asee Ferguson about Ii"
Twas zero weather Monday morn
Ing.
Lon Mcdowell has opened his new
clothing store on Maple street.
Roy Noble was q guest at the home
or C, Kjos the latter part OF the week
" F. Hesse was up from Sioux
Falls last Saturday.
Banker s. D. Boyd of Henry, tran
sacted business In the city the lat
tier part of last week.
Attorney Perry r. LouckH left
TUESDAY for Pierre to attend 10 pro
~fessional business.
M. r. Baskerville and Hans Dahl
transacted business in the irwin cities
last week.
i. j. Shaw departed last Friday for
Duluth MINI, to attend 10 business
matters.
u rudent people purchase Phoenix
policies, because Phoenix policies
provide perfect protection.
George Hipp departed q few days
ago Tor sWayland, Mimi. to visit for
III rev days with his sister and to en-
Joy a brief hunting trip.
CLERK OF Courts Horswil has issued
ia marriage license to Miss Mary Lind
ner @of Kranzburg, and George
Schwernfurt, Of Tracy. MINI.
w. P. Robson, superintendent OF
1agencies Of the Dakota Life, has re.
turned from "a brtef trip In different
parts Of the state.
Miss Olive seipp arrived from Wa
ttertown last evening and is spending
1.-The day visiting with friends in this
Eyicinity.-Hazel Register.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Heegaard arr
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs
IA. M. Sheldon Of Minneapolis, tht
ladies being sisters
John Hasche, Of DeSmet, father O.
tAttorney A. H. Hasche Of this city
Twas in town fhe latter part OF las
fweek, visiting with his son.
The Masonic lodge opened the SO
Icial season last Thursday evening with
Ia social dance in the ball room Of tht
temple.
Mrs. L. G. Hill returned last weel
from a brief visit at the home of he
mother, who had been i'll for SOM
time.
asee Ferguson about IT."
Rev. Father, Henry o'Meara, o
tclears Lake, was in the city Tuesday
a guest Of his brother, Rev. Fathe
p'Meara of Immaculate Conception
. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooke wen
to Bruce, s. D.. Tuesday to atten'
the funeral OF Mr.. Cookies grand
father, Mr.. Bishop, who had passe,
away.
Professor A. w. Palm, he of in
proved farming fame, made a specia
trip to Breckenridge. MIMI last Sur
day, remaining over until Monda
morning. He drove his little old For
Rev. O. j. Edwards performed TIA
marriage ceremony uniting Mis-
Elsie Kluckman of Clear Lake Wit
lMr. Chris Gartenson Of this city las
Thursday evening.
The WATERFOWL high school footba
team closed its seasons work Las
Friday in q contest with the Aberdee
Thighs. The game was won by a scor
ffof ia to 10 in a holly contested gam,
Attorney Geo. w. Case, acnon
lpanied by Mrs. Pearl Pope, C. /
Pope and ]. r. Bryant, went to Ret
lffead the first of the week to appea
: lin a court case pending there.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aldous cam
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
His Handicap.

Reggie would tango perfectly but
for wo things,
Yes2 What are they?
His feet. Patrick Monthly
Calendar.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18

ssS S@Sss #sS
Pierre. s. DThs pinsS1
under which n~onainetirns dsissg
for no next general eleetiurs
much along the AM lHInsss 4 ske old
primary act, which Was d . 81 fh6a
state f0r nnmber / yeass 1efgprS
the sIsicharda I'M ras soled
the people. Bnk contains u fes
lures not 4 part 81 tka iii 4aW. 10 4
of them, party r~eglstrAtion,
practically 4 feature az i eRtsslkxras
iawswhich dsptre8
dained; the other authoFizine M for
nation 81 new party ssFsras8sslla&onaW
tor aflliation With aelI1lks1a1 na
tional party nEanixation, i SSature
which has been kept oat 81 \ fnT
South Dakota aleStiqn
,ments, but Nas 1art y M Dro
posed aCof1ey law xhleA NAe u
I'd Az the voters AZ the lat IN
The registration featusp n y
law nxes ths dates u
Nth township and city ssAcssara
the nrat day - Fsbfuafy I ikisd
Tuesday III April amer wxxEk
books must be sent ~ ~ csaGi4lgl AnI
ior: But cards ne alsO seiitS shd
any voter Who fsiIs | . s6tKAxas
ION the registration hoS6D Aee55s6st lSe
third Tuesday in Apl1l, - esl8fnls66
the registration carAa ~ tn
eighth day Il May NAtEA 6Athe
registration dates A yoeet wAs 1hils
So ~ register 81 ali y yet SiysAssns
opportunity vote ~ thea 1saMAtsss
but the election Oficsfs ran5 49, alxes
bin z Dot ~ tAe RaRts uAaey NAlcfls
Az wass registers afS ne Aasts1saeAaryE
ELECTION, and ne u barred 1roAl com
Iingsin and claiming aSiasts A0oss y alifeE
g 8pohtiral faith
The sbnli unoose. peopse eia4n that
Lac there had beensny proytnipnA for
. new party orsanization2iAsthe eanf
paignsEo f INST veal. ley sEoitd q have
fcsrtainly dtocksd = y tAezAseisesssabut
none such OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
allows the formation q saAd plas'T
Ing upon the Dalletse - Hasasas sscan
dtdatss ~ petitioassf teas tAsn ssper
cent sor slle Sosal yoseAe1 40 leksaes
n $3.50 "a. Is ~ss -
sonsl S $3.50
lnsn ss9ssah - s .. s. eNsAs
susn W. $1,000 10y s.as 49,.
wv. . ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18

Al Sucker.

A sucker if aman with money who
is % eager to getmore money With
cut working for II that when he sees
4 awindler's hook he loses Ids mind
and bites. Then he loses what money
ne hasrt, Paul Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
BEAR rms ii MIND.

q consider ChamberIatnss Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine fl
the market Tor colds md Group I
says Mrs. Albert Blosaer, LinIIa, Ohio.
Many others are Of tAe same opinion.
Obtainable everywhere, ADV 21-24
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-11-18
sDuTH DAKOTA cRoPc.
Government Gives Es1in,ate of the
Crops for State fpr 1915.

Government Gives Es4inate 81 the
Crops for State for 1915.
Washington, q. CA summary Of
preliminary estimates OF crop prodncs
non, and prices. for the state Of
South Dakota, complied BY me bureau
Of crop estimates land transmitted
through the weather bureaus. United
safes department q agriculture is
as follows:
Corr.
Estimate this year ss.so0.0oo bush
els, final estimate last year 7s,000.0 900;
price November to producers So
cents per bushe1. year s 80 cents
Wheat
Estimate this yea 81 100000 bush
els, final estimate last year 1856 600;
price November 2sodn
Gems per bushel, year ago 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
ASSEMBLY KILLS
FAKE AID" BILL
Defeats the Mills Measure to
Strengthen Law Against
Misrepresentation.
From a Star Correspondent Of n, Trhuncl

From a star Correspondent n The Tribune
Albany, April l5.-The Assembly de-
feated to-day the bill of Senator Ogden
l.. Mills strengthening the law against
misleading Advertisements and making
sales under Misrepresentation misde-
meanOrs. Advocates Of the measure
were able TO muster only hfty-two
votes.
The opposition was led by Frank
AranOw, Democrat, and Joseph Stein
berg, Progressive. who declared the
bill was drafted by the Fifth Avenue
Association, and was too stringent. Mr..
Aranow said the public was sufficiently
protected from Misrepresentation un-
der the present lax.
Under this BILL Mr.. Aranow com
planned, If a man even offers for safe
a piece Of goods for $50. and it is later
discojered /, is not worth $50, he could
be arrested
New York" said Francis r. Stod-
dard. us flooded with flank bankruptcy
sales, in which goods are advertised as
being something they are not. This
bill is TO reach just such dishonest
people"
Mr.. Evans, Of The Bronx, declared
the measure would prevent misrcprc-
sentation, such as was often seen in
perfumery sales IN drug stores. These
bottles OF perfumery are marked
Paris" he said, the impression being
made tina. they are from Paris, France,
when in reality they were sent from
Paris, KY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
THAW JURY TRIAL
HEARING DEFERRED
Case VIII Come Up Again on
Monday-Decision on Appeal
Expected To-day.

Justice Newburger refused yester-
day to consider the application OF
counsel for Harry K. Thaw for a
jury trial on the question of his
sanity. The justice adjourned the
hearing to next Monday, when it will
come before Justice Hendrlck
Thaw was in court on writ Of
habeas corpus. His mother was wait
ing for him IN the courtroom, and
Thaw greeted aer afrectionately. He
sat with her in the second row Of seats
throughout the proceeding.
In opening the argument for Thaw,
John Il. Stanchfeld said that the
granting Of a jury trial was entirely
IN the discretion of the court and that
i, was not demanded as a matter Of
right He said that the commitment
of Justice Bowling under which Thaw
was sent 10 Matteawan was effective
only until the prisoner had regaired
his sanity, but that up to now Thaw
had had no jury trial as to his present
mental condition.
Robert tombstone, Assistant District
Attorney, objected that a stipulation
entered into by counsel called for a
hearing on April 10, which is rext
Monday. Justice Newburger decided
that the matter was not properly
before him, and set the hearing down
for Monday.
It is possible that the Appellate
Division viii to-day hand down de-
cision on the appeal from the order OF
Justice Page sending Ihaw back 10
Matteawan, which return was stayed
by the writ OF habeas corpus, pending
in the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
OLD TAX BOARD
REPLACED BY NEW
Governor Signs Ousting Act and
Names Commissioners, Who
Are Confirmed.

Albany, April 10 Governor Whitman
signed to-day the bill recognizing the
State Tax Department, and immediate
IS sent TO the Senate the nominations
OF these men TO make up the new Tax
Commission: Ex-senator Martin SAKE,
OF New York; Walter II. Knapp, Of
Canandaigua, and ex-senator Ralph w.
Thomas. of Hamilton. all Republicans.
They succeed the three Democratic Tax
Commissioners Thomas +. Byrnes, Of
Brooklyn; William II. Sullivan. of Nor
wich, and Joseph S. Schwab. OF New
York.
The new commissioners were con-
frmed without opposition, although the
minority leader. Mr.. Wagner, sarcas-
tically commented that sit was inter
csting to note the non-partisan char
acter Of the board"
IL would suggest" retorted Senator
George +. Thompson. that the Senator
look over the makeup Of the Public
Service Commissioners during the four
years Of Democratic control
Mr.. SaNe'S term is TO expire on Jan
uary !. 1918; Mr.. Knapp's in 1917, and
Mr.. Thomas's in 1916.
Ex-senator SAKE, with Professor T.
r. A. Sehgman and other tax experts
was largely responsible for the draft
ing Of the new tax law. II was amend
ed considerably after it was sent. "a
the Legislature. but II retains the pro-
vision taking the Corporation Tax Blu
resu from the State Controllers Office
Controller Eugene Travis made a hard
/ fight against this section.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

Prominent members Of society hlled
the ballroom Of the Plaza last night
for he annual entertainment given by
Miss Spence's School Society for the
benefit of a fund maintained by the
society for the support OF an open air
class for tubercular children. It was
one Of the most interesting affairs
given by this organization in several
wears. l. consisted Of a revival Of the
one-act comedy, "Op @ Me Thumb
in which Miss Maude Adams played
the leading role some time ago, fol-
lowed by a one-act musical farce, "Old
King Cole" the book and lyrics by
Charles s. Morgan, jr. .....
Miss Isabel Foote took the leading
role in cop o. Me Thumb" and others
who had principal parts were Miss Eva
McAdoo. Miss Marjorie Clinton, Miss
Katherine Flagg and Mrs. John F. Rus
sell. jr.. and Lauren Carroll.
IN "Old King Cole" collection OF
fairy stories strung together with pop
ular music. Mrs. b. Tappen Fairchild
had the title role; Miss Caramai Car
roll was Prince Omar; Miss Margaret
Trevor the Fairy Queen; Miss Louise
Freeman. Snow White; Miss Ruth Cut
ting. Rose Red; Miss Gladys Fries
PLAYED the part Of Lord Deficit; Miss
Louise Trevor Miss Eva Mali and Miss
Margaret Warren appeared as court
ladies' IN gorgeous costumes. Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
MUSICIAN AT WAR
WIFE NOW SUES HIN
Former Opera Singer Decl,r,I
Husband Used to Fine Her fe,I
Lack of Harmony in HONE,

Mrs. Es,e,le Norgenstern, ,o,-sl
member OF the metropolitan O,,a
Company, whose FIRST husband Va /
cousin o. me late James s. Ss.,-a
Tice-Preeident Of the United Sra
was In the supreme Court yt.,,;,,
seeking a separation from her g,,
hui band. Hans Morgenstern. awir,-
musical director az the Me,ro,oEa
MIS-. NorEenstern Is now on The san
under the name Of Estelle Shsrrr
The testimony showed that jus y
fore the departure Of Morgens,sn Z,
Europe in January last hs sri y
wife ouarrollel Morgenstern Is n
according 20 his wife. either h.g /
prisoner IN some detention ear; z
the enemy. or is AZ the fror; ig..,,
for his sovereign, Emperor Francs \
sepN. His wife tried 70 comnu-.al
with him through Official sources, y
without success OF refuse 70 bssr
that he is dead" sre said.
Mrs. Norgenstern sued On g
ground Of cruelty. 7, was his egs,,-
she said, TO fine her for any shorter
ing in her household duties I =
not a perfect hoU sekeeper,' she al
but did my best 70 make bis s's
life conform 20 his ideals. In 81
of this. he would inspect the hos
AVID note .hings In his book iht; G
not suit him. A. the end Of tie ~
he would dcdtc. from ny allosi,'
fines for the things he said had 3
undone." Justice Giegegich Tt.r'
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Miss Spences School Organization in Dainty Triumph d
Annual Observation-Disclosures DELL programmes
Dancing and Supper Follow FAIRY Plays

who took part were Miss Margaret
Overton. Miss Gretchen Damrosch,
Miss Katherine Lamont. Mrs. Frank A.
b. Washburn. Miss Louise Butler, MISS
Catherine Colt, Miss Margaret Luce
Miss Elizabeth Kirlin and Miss Mar
garot II. Erhardt.
Miss Grace Hollingsworth wrote
charming song. "The Spider and the
Fly" which was sung by Mrs. Fair-
child and "A chorus, and Kenneth Clark
sang a topical song entitled "Charity'
MANY of the debutantes of the last
few seasons sold programmes, candy
flowers. cigarettes, etc.
At the'corcusion Of the programmes
there was dancing. followed by supper.
Tho entertainment will be repeated al
the same place this afternoon ana
Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles was in
charge of tho entertainment, and asso-
ciated with her on the committee were
Miss Mary Jay Schieffelin, Miss
Adricrne NJ. Iselin, Miss Caramai Car
roll. Miss Ruth Cutting, Miss Helene
Underwood. Mrs. Franklin ;. Richard
SON. Miss Helen Flake, Miss Eugene
Fuller and Miss Helen Egglestoon.
Miss Louise Freeman Is president OF
the society; Mrs. Alfred Graham Miles
vice-president; Miss Gertrude Hill
treasurer, and Miss Laura Parsons
secretary. -,
Among those who had boxes last
n;obf were Mrs. Edgar Auchincloss
Ms, Daniel s. Lamont, Mrs. Clarence
w Powcn. Mrs. Harold Fries. Mrs
Warren f. Delgno. Mrs. Charles b
Alexander. Mrs. william Lowe Rice
Mrs. b. Tappcn Fairchild- Mrs, Howard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
SIGNS BILL FOR H0B0ES
Governor Approves Other
Measures Affecting City.

From stan Correspondent Of The Tribune
Albany. April Is. Governor Whit
man signed to-day a bill for which
rolloweIs of JEFF Davis have been
warming. II removes the prohibition
in the municipal lodging house law
against lodging a hobo more than three
times month.
Other New York City bills signed
we're: One by Senator Ogden l.. Mills
to permit the Police Commissioner or
his deputy to suspend judgment on a
member of the force on his plea OF
guilty. and place him on probation;
another permits the Board of Estimate
to include in the budget more than
$40 900 for the public education work
Of the American Museum of Natural
History: one for the election next fall
OF another Municipal Court judge for
the lst District of New York, and one
incorporating the honor roll for the
relief fund FOR policemen and widow
and dependents Of policemen killed
while on duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16

was TO he considered eF.,,..
until he had decided tho ns,5.. II
ton ID continue the te-oo,,.t !,
junction on he merits. :
"Tho decision 20 yaca,s n,
porary stay said the jgr,,, =
without confederation o. vb,, ]
cision viii be on the motion =. y
taken after consultation with ~
Blur, who issued the tenpon..
junction"
"The Times" seeks a perma,e.
junction % restrain the Shub,,., 4
barring Wooilcott from their 49,
In the mean time "The Tines 80
excluded from the Shube- -.
"Thc Times" has retalisted by ~
20 priu, the advertising Of Is, 4
bert enterprises
The controversy, il is ALLEGED /, ,
result Of a criticism written BIZ ~.
colt Of one Of The Shubert pl,u
which the theatrical concern rss
ception, the newspaper upholtl,,
critic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
NATIONAL BANKS
And TRUST POWERS
J. G. Johnson Doubts the
Right of Congress to
Give Authority.

John G.. Johnson Of Philadelphia
who. with Henry W. Campbell OF De-
troit. has been retained as eounse! 70
tho executive committee Of the trust
company section Of the American
Bankers Association to test the con
stitutionality Of Section II, Paragraph
K. of the Federal Reserve Act, wnlcn
yela,es to the granting Of trust com
,onv nowers 20 national banks, has
rendered negative opinion on lhe
question. .h:.J-
nav be construed as provision IN
which. so far as Congress IS con-
corned. the power is conferred upon
national banks generally If a special
hermit is granted. He does not we"
his section as one vesting IN the
Federal Reserve Board the power 10
confer the franchis but simply as
enabling it to determine under Wna'
CIRCUMSTANCES the power shall be eN-
ercised As to whether IT IS IN tne
mower Of Congress 70 confer upoh
national banks the powers OF trust
companies Mr.. Johnson says:
an my opinion this question must
no answered negatively. No express
mower il conferred upon Congress 10
create corporations. The power must
nvist as a reasonable incident IN the
exercise Of expressly granted powers;
The right to incorporate national
banks was found by the supreme
/ Court in a necessity, properly a1d
sufficiently % exercise expressly
granted powers.
II do not believe it would be con,
+ tended that It is within the power o.
. Congress TO create corporations simply
for the purpose Of doing the things
specifed in this section. ! kno" OF
no EXPRESS power which reasonably
/ could be held to require. or fairly 70
hermit. an incorporation for sucn pur
pose.
an my opinion Congress has M
mower 10 create corporation for the
special purpose OF acting as eNecu'ot
trustee. registrar, etc, or 70 conIel
uron the corporation which u ha'
authority to create, the power % &c
such things and thus to intermeddl'
with matters prominently those q
he transacted within the state TOT tn'
benefit of It's citizens
Mr.. Johnson offers the opinion ina
he courts could refuse to appoin
national banks as trustees, eouId re
move them from such trusteeshipS am
would be obliged to restrain them a
the instance Of those Interested il
trust property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
ASSEMBLY VOTES
CASH LAVISHLY
Passes Bills for $2,00O,OOO in
Local Improvement, with
Eve on Election Day.
From a STAFF Correspondent Of The Tribune

from a STAFF Correspondent o' The Immune
Albany. April 15.-While the Senate
leaders this afternoon were preparing
to cut all appropriations to the pohe'
the Assembly was unconcernedly pass
INC bills calling for millions. Under
tho cloture rule adopted last night, de-
bate was cut short.
These eleven New York City Repub-
ljcaps bolted and voted with the Demo
Gratis against most Of the special money
hills: Mnlgan, Green. kllenbogen,
Ahern, simpson, Brennan, RICE, Stod-
dard. Flamman, McQuston and Hot'
The upstate Republicans arc anX-
ious TO get through their local appro-
nriations for stump use next NoVem-
her Some of them also want to live
down their vote on measures such as
the Thompson Bewley canning bills.
First the construction bill, calling
for S4.3O0.O00 for Improvements TO
state institutions and other miscellane-
ous repairS. was passed. Minority
Leader Smith characterizes it as bill
for lawn drying the mountains and
scrubbing the rivers" Then came the
aopropriation bill for the support OF
the government, calling for S32,4l9,-
49l. which is $2,0OO,OOO more than last
year.
More than s2,000,0o0 was called fol
in the local appropriation bills passed
to-day.
Near the close Of the session Assem-
blyman Seelye, Of Saratoga. called iron
4 the table his bill, appropriatlng 500,
600 for the construction OF bath houses
Al the Saratoga Reservation. II wa
passed by rapid roll call. For th'
, first time this session, the Assembly
passed a city bill over Mayors veto
. The Fuller bill intended TO make tn,
/ collection of Oneida County taxes II
Utica a city instead Of a county charge
disapproved by the Democratic Mayo
and Common Council OF Utica, was re
passed BY the Assembly to-day by
r,a,tt. yota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
WILL PREDICTED TRAGEDY
Boocock Left Estate to Wife
He Killed in Home.

should my wife prcdecease me or
die with me in a common disaster.
were the prophetic words in the will OF
Howard Boocock, treasurer Of the AS
tor Trust Company. who on March p
killed his wife and himself in their
home sc East Seventy-fourth Street.
Under the will, filed yesterday in the
Surrogates' Court, his wlfe-was TO re
ceive the residue of his estate. Now
the entire estate goes to the children,
Mary. eleven years old, and Kenyon,
three years old. ,
The will set aside trust fund Of
$4,000 for each child. 1t is provided
that the accumulations arc to be paid
10 the daughter who she is twenty
one. and from then until her twenty
fifth year she is to receive all the in
come from the fund, when she is TO
have the principal. The same pro
vision is made for the son, except that
he is not to have the principal until
he is thirty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
WANT mitchell VETO SOON
Realty Men See Hope of Pass
ing Lockwood Bill Over 1t.

Pressure is to be brought on Mayor
Mitchell TO take immediate action on
the LOCKWOOD llenbogen bill, so that
the Legislature may have a chance to
rass il over his veto. This pressure is
coming from real estate interests back
Of the measure. which yesterday start
cd the circulation of petitions asking
the Mayor to hold hearing at once
and "as soon as possible thereafter
take action in order that the bill, If
you desire it changed. may be consid-
cred Immediately by the Legislature"
Mayor Mitchell has publicly stated his
intention Of vetoing the bill, and has
told his friends that he will hold the
measure the full fifteen days permitted
10 him. so that it will go back to Albany
with his disapproval after the adjourn
ment Of the Legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
Experts to Talk on Food Laws

The second annual meeting Of the
National Food Trades Conference will
begin this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Biltmore Hotel. Papers Will be read
By twenty-nine experts on topics per-
tanning 10 the national. state and civic
regulation OF pure food by law. The
speakers will include Louis Runkel.
Haven Emerson, George L. Flanders,
Frank Horne, Miss Helen Louise John
son, chairman Of the home economics
department Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-16
LAW LETS SHUBERTS
BAR TINES" CRITIC
Temporary Injunction Vacated
Until Case Can Be Decided
on It's Merits.

Justice Hendrick yesterday vacated
the temporary injunction obtained by
THE New York Times against the Shu-
bert theatrical Company, which re
strained the latter from excluding
from, their theatres Alexander WOOL.
colt. dramatic critic FOR The Times.
Uc made it clear that his decision