davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NEW PROTEST TO BRYAN.
Irvine Nnkcrs want CRrran,a Bau
on >i-aI Fibre Lifted.

WASHINGToN. March 1.-The prohIbi-
ton OF export OF sisal fibre. a form %
Momp, from Progreso. chief port of the
state Of Nucatau, has br,n ordered ~
Carranza. the state Department is adj
yised TIL seriously affects tho twine
manufacturers in the United states.
who have represented 70 the state De-
Var'ment that this embargo viii create
a shortage In the supply for 1915.
This embargo IL II" result OF differ
enCcs between opposing factions of car
ranz.stHv in Nucatan and IL is reported
that CnrranZa intends 70 remove the
embargo A. soon as arrangements salts
factory 70 himself can be- made IN re-
gard 20 the revenues collected under
TIE export tax on fibre II is said
Ddrrduza Is prepared to close the por:
of progrcso II this action IS necessary
'u bring the faction there 10 terms.
An American l%incinan. Leon Cameron,
employed by the Southern Pacific, was
killed by Yaqui Indians and his motor
ear burned near Corral. Sonora.
The captain OF the American vessel
Martha, detained at Frontera because
OF the u~ou-payment Of certain eNtraor-
binary mes 10 justice of VIII ch ~
disputed. IL now reported to have been
arrested by local authorities. Reurr-
sentatinns in ms behalf have been made
by the American Consul AT FrOutera
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02

'Wher" are such corporations 70 he
found How are hey to hc created
Where Is the capital 20 make the re-
4u!rcd Investments"
II the decree i0 this case should Ia
affirmed thcr" Is no possibility Of the
dC'c-dants being able to present n rian
90 IN" District court which will cor form
to - views - expressed in tho majority
opinion which stands uumod.ned Ipon
their failure ~ 70 do the entire assets
0f al Of the corporate defendants would
under IA" decree PAS INTO the hands ot
a receiver
The brief 'heu suggests the certainty
that 3 sale o. tho property % tAc Inter-
u|r;ora, company would follow result
iug "i. the destruction OF many mill
ions OF dollars Ia the value OF rs Dusl-
ness and assets
II is suggested that u.uer q forced
sale by the court actin. through d re-
yeiver the depreciation would Doe from
SEQ 00. 600 30 5000 NJ. ono. falling n
large part upou stockholders Wao had
10 part .u the organization of the Inter
uttior-tl COMPANY
The brief is signed by John y viii
son. Edgar \ bancroft and Frbnh h
Kellogg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
WHITMAN C0NFERS
ON SERVICE BOARD
Counsel Hayward Spends Al
most the Entire Day With
Governor.

AlrA~y Narrh 1-Wrlam llti ward
counse t, Gov Whitman and 10 Ia"
Thompson Scratr committee Whi,h has
been uvestisat ns the Now Work. city
Public Service Commission, Was tn con-
ference nearly an day with IN" Governor
and his legal assistants.
Chairman Thompson said he did not
believe IN" committees rer.rt would
be ready Z r submission 20 tho Governor
before Wednesday. Nj. II .werd is as
scmblIug the facts IN The testimony for
submission 20 IN, committee 20 Moor
pora;c IN its report.
The chairman insisted thu the com-
m,ttcr report W uld De merely a mar
ration OF facts from tn" testimony and
that no communications would b" made
II viii remain t,T tie Governor To- draw
any drlu,t.uus, but the expectation Is
that these facts VEIN Warrant tnc s.
"ruor ln utilizing them us charges o.
be- served and answered by tho con-
m]lssiouers within ten days
chairman Thompson expects that the
investigation of the upstate Public Ser.
Ntse Commission will commence or
Wednesday morning Chairman Sty
mour Van S%antvnord will he asked what
he proposes To do regarding the Ncw
No.k city telephone rate situation
The telephone company admits that
il * chargiug s3,u0O, u01 too much Ir
New York city, SAID chairman Th0mp.
son. "and ! du not intend To- a X the
responsibility of having this Legislature
adjourn without passing a telephone rate
reduction bill should the upstate Pub.
JIG Service Commission tan 10 ISSUE al
order al least reducing New York citS
telephone rates by $4,000, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BIG SUM FOR WAR SUFFERERS.
Palm beach Gives Hall tn Aid
American Ambulan nee Corps.

PALM BEACH. March THE charity
ball to aid the American Ambulance
Corps In Paris was held tonight In the
Royal Polnciana and n large sum was
raised. The ~patronesses were: Mes
danes Henry NJ. Flagler. Willard :.
Brown, William Lawrence Green, Frede-
rick Edey. Hamilton Wilkes Cary. Rich
ard Hyde. Leonard G. Hanna, George
Wldener, William Thaw Sd. William
Rice Lowe. Richard Mortimer. .John G.
King, Vladimir De ~Constanovitch and
Edward r S,otesbury.
The dance lasted most OF the night
and was preceded by many dinner par
ties. Mrs. Rawson Woo of New York
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Diss-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rutherfurd. Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Kinney, Mrs. Albert
Ellis. MIS-. William Rice. Mrs. Thaw
and Mrs. Edey. the Misses Constance
Robertson. Mary Snyder. Elizabeth Clark
son, Ethel Cdrhart. Julia Edey, Lois
mckinley. Elsa Harm and Anne Will
Jams. Mlessrs. Harvey Ladew. Brinton
Buckwaltcr. James Hyde. Harry Hoy.
Robert Toland. William +. ZClieI. Th,o-
dore Roosevelt Pell and Charles fnman.
Hosts at other dinners Included Mr..
and Mrs. Eben Jordan. Mr.. ald Mrs.
Edward r. Stotesbury. George W. Loft,
w. C.. Bryant and Miss Carrie Jackson.
Supper parties were given hy Mi. an
AIRS. John +. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Il. Mclean, Mrs. quincy Shaw ID.
MIR, and Mrs. Robert Hager. Or. and Mrs.
II. b. CassellDerry. Mrs W. IL Boards
ley. William r.. CASTOR. Mr., and Mrs.
Tyler Morse. Dunbar Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Salisbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles II. Geist. Mr. and Mrs. John +.
Fitzgerald, John H. Crimmius, :. L..
Werner, Walter Mitchell, Hugh /" Cot
Ton. Charles Amorv. Harold Vanderbilt.
Forsyth Wickes. Foster Milliken. .Ir,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Coppell. George
Meyer Church, j. :. Sutphen, Jr. and
Mrs. NeMbold Morris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
DEADLOCK ON SUBMARINES.
ongres. Jo%nfcrccs Agree on :;
House Leaders Insist on ~.

NAsnlNGryN. March = - \ NJ Tues
dty The lious" 1nd Srrat" c"uterc's
uu ,., uayy uill are deniio'krd over the
Auupcr Of Submarines who. small uo
authorized 800 that measure y" House
provided FOR uly lively" submarines,
uu, -.aE.iu- and eleven ~ the Goa
uclrucr type The Sentt" increased the
number To- tNcuty-uur, i've OF the sct-
guir d and sixteen others o' the coast
defence type. The ooufcrecs had agreed
Ipuu eighteen ts the total number. but
when the House leaders heard of tais
th,, served notice that they would ro,
consent to more than lively" submarines
Tn" senate cortcr,c~ are stlnd.u- out
fur the decreased number.
The cuIt,IccS have agreed upon Two
httilr~l Jos. sis destroy,rs and the other
features OF the increased naval pro-
glpumc except "a H. spitil ship The
House leaders - Insisting also that
the appropriately for the aviation CORPS
'r reduced from $1,000, oOO tu $500 uuO.
The ,pntrrc"s ~ drop thu Senate du-
thoyiyttiou - q Government amor
hate plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
G. @. P. LEGISLATORS
WARNED BY LABOR
500. 900 Being Raised by
Unions TO ..Dpfcat
Their Enemies"
DENY LETTER Is THREAT

ALBASY. March IA fund OF 500, 900
is being raised by the state Federation
Of Labor ~ a publicity and educational
fund. TO he used in helping friends and
defeating enemies In the New York
state Legislature.
This information came to-day IN a cir
cular letter received by a number Of Re
publican legislators. The letter is signed
by Peter J. Brady. a. president OF tho
New York Photo EnErdvers Union Nc. /.
and is stencilled on stationery of that
equalization.
~ am writing To- YOU believing thai
you should be In possession Of his in
formation and ! hope that You will Keep
In mind that this IL not Intended rs a
threat or with any view Of intitnidating
you aa TO how YOU should vote upon any
law which may come before you" says
the letter.
The letter attacks the attitude OF the
Republican leaders in the Legislature,
declaring that IL Is very clear TO us that
they will carry out their purpose To
destroy all OF the labor laws during the
present session Of the Legislature"
MIR Brady's letter closes with a state
meut that an effort Is to be made 10 get
all the trade unions in the state to TAX"
concerted action in the matter. IN his
letter Mr.. Brady saws:
"photo Eugravers Union No ! AZ is
meeting on February u, a. which
LOO out Of 1900 members were pres
ent. voted unanimously to pay 81 per
member. Amounting TO $1,000. to the
State Federation of Labor war thu
creation of 4 fun Of 100000 for a
publicity and educational fund to be
used in the next political campaign,
80 that tho acts Of the members OF the
Senate and particularly those Of the
D. Assembly On labor legislation would
BE- made known to their constituency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BELGIANS HAVE FOOD
ENOUGH FOR MARCH
l6. 400 Tons Of Provisions Ar
rive at Rotterdam From
United States.

LONDON, March i.-Desnatches from
Rotterdam tell OF the arrival there to-
day of 1900 tons Of provisions for the
relief work in Belgium. the largest
AMOUNT that has arrived AZ one time
from the United States.
Nine thousand four hundred tons
came in the steamship Great Northern,
representing the generosity OF the peo-
pie OF every State in the Union, while
the steamship Southport brought 1000
tons Of -four. the gift of millers in
northwestern States. These supplies re-
move the fear OF a shortage of food in
Belgium during March at least, and the
American Relief Commission was greatly
elated.
Herbert G. Hoover. chairman OF the
American Commission. gave out a formal
statement to-day. embodying tho agree
ment between that body INC the Ger
man Government in regard to the
seizure and purchase Of supplies in Bel
GUM FOR the German army. The state
ment follows
1T is desired that certain facts he
perfectly clear N the discussions going
on In the American press with relation
TO the work of this commission.
Il. The German authorities agreed
with us in December that there should
he no further acquisitions or purchases
of foodstuffs by the German army IN ths
occupied zone of Belgium. The occupa'
ton zone comprises the whole OF Bel.
.t.,- x.Htr.. tha nNRlnflnn NJ taTvlfnrk
Immediately adjacent TO the fighting line
The German authorities have carried
out this undertaking with sCrupulou,
care. There never has been any inter
ference H. them with foodstufs m
ported by tn.s commission, II TIN
whole of these foodstufs or theiI
equivalents have gone 10 the Belgian
civil population.
without entering into any discussion
OF the right or wrong Of requisitioninP
foodstuffs from the civil population dur
ing the early part OF the occupation o
Belgium. I wish 10 point out that as Bel
gium normally imports fve-sixths o
her foodstuffs. even had no such requisl
tions been made, Belgium would Ions
since have been without food except FOL
the imports Of his commission
80. Every Belgian is to day or
ration from this commission. Food and
money are not interchangeable \ Bel
giau man with a million dollars ir
cash can obtain no more bread thar
the man who IL destitute, and withou
any opinion on the justice or injustic,
of levies In the way of forced issues
of paper money, ] can reiterate tina
the Belgians can be saved from starva'
ton only by the imports OF this com
mission. The Germans ann and vii
not supply 10000, 600 people north oi
the German lire with food.
Those in Belgium who can still
pay US with paper money are no les
dependent upon us for food thai
tn, destitute. and every pound of food
we are able to introduce into Belgium
by the mercy Of a charitable worl,
%prolongs just that much Belgian lif,
and has nothing to do with taxes, in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
SCOTTISH STRIKERS
/ CONTINUE DEFIANT
Ship Engineers Remain Idle.
! Despite Governments Ef-
Z fort to Induce Work.
END Is NOT IN SIGHT
SDecioi cable Despatch 10 Tue sr>

n ~ wv fNPbtfN ~ NV "
LONDON. March THE striking ship
engineers OF the clyde who were ex-
pectcd tn Yield to the suggestions OF the
Government n their own leaders and
Heturn to work to-day remain OBJ
eurate. The trouble was nc, settled
vo-day and very Few of the men re-
suined work. The prospect OF an early
general resumption OF work IL very un-
certain.
Six meetings were held In various
towns of the affected area this after
noon and only one meeting favored the
resumption of work. The others either
did not vote or opposed the suggestion
of the union l"ade,s that they return
90 their occupations.
q The Glasgow correspondent OF the
DAILY MAI telegraphs:
"The union oiicials early in the day
said many Of the men had returned 10
work. My Inquiries gave a different re-
suit. In one OF the great works three
men returned and they were all Ameri-
cans. These quit at noon. In some of
the other works none of the men went
back.
AT meetings held late last night the
men adopted resolutions 10 stand
together. They decided not TO resume
without guarantees, as the men distrust
the executive officials against whom
intN nave llhu bTlfNhuttS LOT n long
time.
"A strike like this could not continue
without organization. This consists Of
q committee of eighteen members which
calls itself the withdrawal from work
committee. The local committees from
each district make their local arrange
ments. reporting daily to the centra.
body, which settles the final details
This is ignored by the officials. who
naturally prefer to negotiate through this
recognized trade union organizations
DESPITE the results OF the meeting,
many persons here believe tina most o
the men will be back ~ work before tn.
end of the week. They say that this II
their way OF showing their independence
but that they will submit to the GOV
ernment's directions. particularly IL tn,
way il made easy. Every one admit,
that the present scale of pay of the enei
neers Is exceedingly low II is only
penny 90 ceuts) an hour more than tina
OF unskilled laborers."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
HUSON RESIGNS AS
AGRICULTURE HEAD
Governor Said to Have Offered
Place to Prof. Pearson.
Reconnaissance.

ALBANY, March Gov Whitman
announced to-day hat he had received
the resignation Of Calvin j Husou,
Democrat. OF Penn Van. state Commis.
siouer Of Agriculture, 10 become ef-
fectlN" As soon "a his successor Is named.
Tn" Governor has virtually offered
the place 20 cN-CommissIuncr Raymond
\. Pearson, who resigned 10 permit
Gov. DIX TO name Mr., lfusou. politi-
clans from up-S,dtr districts are OPP
posed 20 Mr.. Pearson. and IL is limited
that Seth Low Is one OF MIR. Pearson =
hackers.
1t Is understood that Nj Husou will
oe named a member of the rcurganizrl
STATE fair board at $4,000 a year.
Mr. Pearson IL now earning $4,000 a
year AS head OF the Iowa State Agri-
cultural College. Tho salary Of state
Agricultural Commissioner Is $4,000 a
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
VILLA FORCES LOSING.
carrn nsi.tns Say They Have Cap
tured Monterey suburbs.

Ill PAsu, March Canyon dr
nuajuco. an important suburb of Mon
tcrey, the key to the city from the north.
was captured after a hard iight yester-
day 10y tho Carrauzl forces. Gen.
Gonzales reports that commanding 700
ait.ous around Monterey have been
taken and a. large callbre gun have
been mounted on thcs~' points and
brought into action. II" carly evacut-
ton " the city by Gen. Angeles and the
Nil,o garrison i predicted by him.
Villa outposts are pushing toward
Mexico city with Queretaro as a has, TO
stop any raIdiug party from SELLING
Iraputo. which would isolate villa IN
G~uadilajara. The movement is not for
the purpose of attacking Mexico city. rs
no general offensive against the capital
viii be attempted until Tampicp is
taken. Nillistas say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
TO BOOM U. S. TRADE IN FRANCE
C~onsuIs VIII Publish Bulletins In
Paris Telling Of Goods.

WAsHINGroN, March Ito assist
American manufacturers and merchants
the American Consul In Paris will in
future publish a weekly bulletin giving
names ana addresses of United states
firms making offers and the nature Of
the goods for sale. The bulletins will lie
distributed to all trade organizations in
Paris and will he published in the
monthly journals issued by these Or
ganiZationS
With each bullet. is an invitation to
French firms to call at the American
Consulate TO examine letters. catalogues
and samples, The Department of Com
merce's statement says that the i'm
porters should give their terms care
fully and send catalogues and samples
when possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BOYD's CONVICTION AFFIRMED.
Must serve Sentence for PartictpR-
tion In Paterson SILK strike Riots.

TRENTON, y. J., March 1.-The con-
viction Of Frederick summer Boyd, for
melting to destruction OF property dur
ing tine Paterson silk strik". was af-
hrlned ny the Court OF Errors and APP
pvals to-day.
The questions raised IN Boyd's behalf
were similar 10 those in the case OF
Patrick Quinlan. the /. W. W, leader,
whose conviction was recently affirmed.
Boyd was sentenced TO imprimonmcnt
for from one to seven years, and was
tined $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BOMB KILLS 80 ON
MEXICAN GUNBOAT
Five Women Among Victims
on the PrOgresO. II Is
Reported.
BRYAN GETS NEW PROTEST

GALVESTON. Tex. March Thirty
Mexicans. including five women, were
killed yesterday in the harbor of Pro-
greso. State OF Yucatan. when the Mex
lean gunboat Progress was blown up
by bombs which had been sent aboard
by n ruse.
This report cane well authenticated
10 Galveston. but has not been ON
clally confirmed. The Mexican Consu-
late IL exchanging cablegrams with
Vera Cruz. hut has obtained no definite
answer. The details 81 far as known
are that a large package Of high eN-
plosives with a time attachment was
sent on the gunboat instead of supplies
which had been ordered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
HOTCHKISS TO PROBE GAGAN.
whitman Also Appoints striker Ia
Investigate Uiordun.

ALBANY. March l.-tiov. Whitman
announced to-day the appointment Of
William IL llntohkiss, Progressive
leader, as commissioner to investigate
tho charges against District Attorney
Thomas Gtgtu Of liuckltud county
growing out of IA" trial of william V.
Clcary. Mr. liot"hkiss says he cannot
possibly take up the case tor two weeks.
The Governor also announced tho APP
polntmcut Of Lloyd u striker. another
Progressive Of New York, as commits
sioner to hear and determine IN.
charges against Coroner PatFck u,
Riordan of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
BRITISH SHIP BELIEVED SUNK
boat Bearing Name "LiverPooi'
FOnnd on French Coast.

PARIS, March l.--Ln Libcric prints a
despatch from Morlaix, in the Depart
ment of Finistere, on the English Chan-
mel, TO the cfiect that a ships boat bear
ing the name Liverpool contalning
the bodies OF two negro seamcn was
picked up to-day IN the Bay Of Locquirec,
q popular bathing resort. II IL believed
the Liverpool was either struck bv a
mine or was tOrpedoed.
There are four steam vessels named
Liverpool. The largest of these. "a vessel
of 3,I76 tons. was last reported at Cape
Town, South Africa, last October. The
others are small vessels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
HUGE LOSS FEARED
BY HARVESTER co.
Appeal TO I. S. Supreme Court
Says Trust Decree VIII
Hit Stockholders.
DANGER OF FORCED SALE

wAsHINGroN. March 1-Sugel0tfre
that q receivership and forced sale OF
property would cause a loss To- stock
holders of twenty to ffty million dollars
if the decree Of tho court stands. the IN
ternationai Harvester Company of New
nled its brief In the supreme Court to-
day IN the appeal which II has taken
from the judgment and decree OF the
District Court Of the United states for
the District of Minnesota. This decree
adjudged the Harvester company to be
an unlawful combination In restraint Of
trade under the sherman law
Attorneys FOR the company insist that
the combination Of interests was not for
the purpose Of ~moncpolizing the trade
ia farm machinery, but that the Inter
national Harvester Company was or
ganlzed for the purpose OF securing
the capital and men necessary ade-
uuatcly to develop the foreign business
In harvesting machines and to place the
domestic business upon "A sound economic
basis by manufacturing nov lines OF
agricultural implements hat would give
all year round employ ment'
II j. said in defence OF the company
that N, farmer and the public Jt the
United states have benefited and that
not "a single competitor has been Injured
There Is set forth the conspicuous part
played by George W Perkins In orgIuiZ-
ing the international Harvester CONE
piuy after cyrus H. Mccormick APP
pealed TO J. L. Morgan y co. for add
tiondl capital
NJ. Mechanical mat Ne naVNtVH vsbl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
President Wilson Ignored.

on all sides last night the action in the
House and in the Senate on rural credits
was regarded as the severest rebukc the
Administration has yet received In the
House particularly the Presidents
wishes have been absolutely d~isregarded.
The Hollis bill. as amended. divides
the country into twelve districts. just
as In the Federal reserve system. The
member land banks are to have a capl-
tai OF not loss than $4,000 aud the
Federal and banks OF not less than
$500, 600. There Is to he created a Fed
eral farm loan hoard consisting OF five
members. who shall have control over
the banks.
The land banks are authorized TO
make loans OH farm mortgages. bonds
are 10 be issued on these mortgages, OF
which the Government is to take
$50. 600 900. and the rest are to be
offered to the public. The interest on
mortgages is not to exceed the legal
rate In zach state and the mortgages
may run as long as thirty-hve years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
IT'S CRUELTY TO LOBSTERS.
Eating nud Drinking Bout. May
he stopped by Law.

\lHANN, March l.-Seuator Brown In
Produced q bin in the Senate Tonight
making l. unlawful for any person to
conduct an eating or drinking contest,
and for any one to employ a minor to
sell coy SERVE Or aid IN selling or serving
any Liquor.
II rrld ~ the recent lobster eating
contest" SAID senator Brown. land II
seems some" people need 10 have their
health projected hy pcnali2lug logisla.
,iOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
RURAL CREDIT PLAN WITH
u. s. AID PASSES HOUSE
Hard Blow to Wilson, Who Is Expected to Veto Agri-
cultural Appropriation Bill Containing
Panama Bond Feature.

is a dangerous factor hoI the Demo-
cratic leaders to handle. The upshot
of 1t IL likely to be that the agri-
cultural appropriation bill will fail and
that an effort will be mde to rush
through a concurrent resolution Of
Congress In the closing hours extend
ing the appropriations carried in last
years bill for the Department of Agri-
culture in the coming fiscal.
This apparently is the only way that
the situation can be handled without me-
cessitatinR an extra session i'll the event
of the failure Of this big appropriation
bill.
Administration leaders, in fact the
President himself. are greatly aroused
over the unexpected appearance OF the
rural credits issue In the closing days
" Congress. The Presidents advisers
show resentment over the way In which
Democratic leaders in the Senate per-
nitted Senator McCumber, a Republican.
TO slip a rural credits amendment into
he agricultural Appropriation bill while
they were out enjoying their dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-02
NEW YORK TEACHES NEWARK.
President McAneny Talks On city
Planning at Municipal Exhibit.

NEWARK, n, J., March 1.-President
George McAncny Of the New York Board
Of Aldermen spoke on city planning to
a large audience ut the opening OF the
Newark municipal exhibit IN the city
nall here this afternoon. The American
city Bureau OF New York city IL taking
part in the exh bit with twenty-seven
departments of the city and county gov
ernments.
Tn exercises were held IN the Com
mon Council chamber, Mayor Thomas
]. Raymond acted as chairman.