davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Presbyterians' General AS
sembly ConcurS in
Criticism.
DR.. BROWN ASSAiLS
COMMITTEES STAND
DR.. Parkhurst Censured for His
Opposition TO California
Prohibition Act.

Rochester, May pa spasmodic
controversy Of more than twenty years
duration came 70 an end this after
noon, when the l27th General Assem-
bly, Of tho Presbyterian Church adopt
ed thc report of the speGa al commit
tee appointed 20 investigate the .ega,
ecclesiastical and theological status OF
Union Seminary Of New York. The
adoption or tne report places the Cen
oral Assembly on record as oihclaiIy
acknowledging the importance or the
seminary m the three matters under
investigation.
The discussion today was somewhat
bitter. not so much over the report
of the committee. which Is simply a
statement Of fact. as over the speech
made yesterday afternoon by Dr Marx
A. Matthews, Of Seattle, advocating
the adoption Of the report. DR.. Francs
Brown. president Of Union Seminary
outlined the attitude OF the seminary
authorities on the points \ contention.
Or. Brown said that the compact Of
1870. in which the directors of the
seminary gave 20 the General Assembly
the power 20 veto appointment Of pro-
fessors, was made in good tal'h. II
is now agreed that the directors were
not empowered by the seminary char
ter % MAKE such an assignment OF au-
tboritv. Dr. Brown charged that the
committee had exceeded its Instruc-
ticns in some directions and repudlat-
ed the statement that the seminary
authorities do not feel under obliga-
ton 10 tcacn Presbyterian doctrine.
II was tn intention Of the founders
Of the seminary, according 10 Dr..
Brown. 20 place all the advantages il
had at the disposal Of members q any
Evangel. zeal church. lie said: Prevent
US from ever imagining that Presby-
terianism is synonymous with Chris
, tianity.'
Or. Brown made frequent reference
70 the speech Of Dr. Matthews in which
the seminary directors were charged
with violation Of their trust. The semi
nary pres ident characterized the speech
as a thing Of partisan color which went
far beyond the avowed purport Of the
report He said that the speech was a
tissue Of misrcpr and sand
hat Matthews never came TO him for
facts.
In referring 20 the gifts which have
been made 20 the seminary and which
DR.. Matthews charged had been OBJ
tanned ayowedlv for the furtherance Of
Presbyterian education and subverted
20 other uses. Dr. Brown said that the
bulk Of the money given the seminary
had come from within and that the
donors were satisfied with the uses 70
which it was being put
Rush Taggart. Of New York. and
George Y. Massey, of Philadelphia,
members of the subcommittee which
investigated the legal status Of ths al
fair spoke in favor Of the adoption Of
the report
The assembly adopted 4 resolution
censuriug DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst. Of
New York. for his action in opposing a
prohibi,ory amendment in California.
/ The commissioners representing the
New York Presbytery opposed this
resolution, as they did the adoption Of
/ the report on Union Seminary.
When the report on the seminary
was put to vote, the New York Pres
bytery opposed its reception. being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
DERNBURG WILL HE
TO FAIR AT FRISCO
German Government De
sires to Keep Represent
alive in America.

. io'" s0ui ''o'e.' 49,.
Germany '''0'"' pi,.i 20. -.
lA's OJvH'IN J.. as ''I 80 ..eN 1 .bJ
'uaI - l'' '''."iU l.-.i fa-
7'-e'', nun .,.'- S't,,il,
IHtI ''N'''.,' va ~ 'i'"" =,
VIII IeaFe SHORTY 1oi ,'."I i"I,0 ~
ne WILL tl'tHo lHe C'.toI".i VI NcI
man b"F ~ me I"ihiia "'i-c HNp0-
si''on ON June -' as INC sj''..'l I''.Ic-
sentative o. the 4"pei-"4 ''i"'"" EO'
eInmenl'
MS 't'p' .l WIS S9''' mas '''" Ue
c.Ied upon iae hCI.i" toN'InmCcn.t 70
make 10 pam TO Nas"4"E'oh o"c'"iS
,""l pi. Iefh""fH N'- ho' IVSl favor
",-h ,'-7 nome gov '"l'e"'' 'oSe "l'-
,I'-''"- ITO" ''''t ne was sal" '' nave
DttN .I ,"l9 N""-'4I.
DI. HtI """4E ~ S'''' ''N"' U'u as O'.e
OF '"' s.I'""t7' men d" ueI many !
-'..' -.-'' ".' I''' am .''"i ''l ''ii
American customs an" 'o''p'',o.'s ana
dis "'"'' 0' '"' N.'S
are Wv
event '"' .'."''''' 4, ga -o''i
tween ''..s C.~..-. al. Vy! I'',.'.' ...-
s'l@'"'" -' wa, - ~
"'V ''' '''-~ va
TWO ''-"-I p.... p...e.
H''-."'' -3 .,.,''....1
HNp's .'- Wa. o. al .'.' 1870
interest 10 '' 'i''.'. ' g. a.'J j.,
-N'-'' '''''N '' .,- t'u C.r......'s
'NI .S,." '"", ,....I So
rom "'l pan '" l,,.,'..',.,
'.,,,al 49, Count
""''i ~ 3d.. C.r,,,r An,bass,-
'". ~ t.,.. L.c,, melted
nv -'. as. .'...i ,...,o,'t.,. ,bgt he Rad
D~- ~ was a..N J,,.'.5-i ~ accrnt The
.o,. i...,3;,', - Lis rrssence
'.' 49, go ,,,,'1ar,.
''' - "+r'e,y frit in German
c;,rI,. boro' ovsr the t,nor of the Ger
ma, r,,.-, IN tIo American note OF
n ,,,,' aver the destruction Of AMER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
SALOON WAR LEADS
TO QUICK BUILDING
Four Houses Erected In Twenty
four Hours 10 Bar
License.

Bnghamton, y. Y, May 25. In
twenty-four hours four dwelling
houses have been completely construct
cd, furnished and tcnanted in Bing-
hamton's fashionable residential dis
:rict IN the war begun yesterday to
prevent the granting Of saloon H.
ccnsc.
The first Of these was begun a. G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26

Although tie family had made the
request that 10 toWcrs be sent N.Y.
Fralman's frienLs could rot accept
ms rroh.h..ou. Maud, Adams sent
violet which were placed .. thc COZ
I'm. T,t,I barrymore. I.te Burke,
Marie Uaro. Ju'a ~auioro0 and Ann
MurGocs. N~ Fiotwan's women stars,
sent tributes which were arranged
about tt. C...,' as .t la" In i.c
church. Tte. were wrc.tho trom 'ae
Twelfth Nr.t CLUB. from the Profess
si.rsl Womcu's League, from John
Drew and Nr ard Mrs. Az Haywan-
SIR Johnston Forbes Robertson sent "a
Yreat la.rD wreath "ln behalf Of she
English actors ia America; Lady
Forbes Robertson. a huge heart of
white roses from herself and the Eng
lish actresses iu America Cyril
Maude, close friend Of Nr. Froh-
mans. regarded the injunction no
flowers" but has orderd garden plot
Of roses planted in memory Of Mr..
Frohman az the Actors Fund Home, on
Staten island.
Flower or kilograms came from
nearly every professional Iu America,
and scores from those in England.
Some o. the scudcrs were Dion Bouc-
cault. Ua1dor Chambers. Henry V. Is
mond. " LcstocQ, n. Bccrbohm Tree.
SIR Arthur Pincro. Mr. and Mrs. Ken
dal. Arthur Bourch!cr. Fred Kerr.
Michael Morton. Sir Charles Wynd-
ham and Mary Moore. The flowers
were placed on The grave.
Dur.cg the services az the cemetery
kilograms OF sympathy were received
from tho various irohman companies
-, torr mud ia New York Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
"a
NU3.QXIgA7: .E}lQI*
ny E..N2r HN !
Empire State Campaign Committee.

Empire State Campaign Committee.
~ A. ~ "Ihe 'hel'r'e COMMITTEES mr. t.e pub
lle-g council n 'f- Empire STATE Campaign n .c,s
a 'he house u Mss AgHc5 Norge Aal. SIS Wes,
Ms ca, speaks ., Pie convention ~ the Isl.
Assembly DEuct SteI5ea County he'd iu H1rurL
Woman Suffrage Party.
Noon 4 street meeting Hl. D. I"1 10 Nd SIP
49, ~.t.h S.. q A--'m. ni-.-.. Manhattan.
80 20 3 P. a.-Cap'alns of The 23i Assembly
iist.i-'. Nt.l1i,.t
3 p MT. Rids-,1sd S40.fsr C.-- queens
vi. give ,irI pa0j a. uae home ~ Mr =. L
H4I.r $50. S..vr -t
p Il The queen. Woman Slc-,g. Party viii
o. fl. Com I,cAslge Ba. Is. br-.y' .ADt
p. Mt. cay ans q Tic .A Assembly Dis
'rct. MarnHfln viii meet
Women's Political Union.
1870 p. A.-iloyins shop .Win1er.' Broad e.
ami Etrhanss pl. SPEAKERS Miss Ninona Marlin
soor.-9l,, s.na.. -ai District street meeting
At tle Ludwig Piano Farr'y. Willow az. aad 1863
,a,ANr- N, S., A'- 6.- stree. meeting
4, 7-tn IT, ami Broadway. chairman Mrs Walter
s.3o ?. a-i7-h Senatorial D'tr'rt s'-e"- meet
~ o. 2st ~ aal Lexington ar. sl.aa.r. Mss
KlHlyn Taylor.
Kings Suffrage Association.
So n.-The Peoples Political Equality League
VIII loi Cos a~u.A. meeting .'- '.f ilgl -
officer, a. -he hone ~ 'Ae l'e,. le' MIS-. g.
Talbot Perkins. o., Ga'es as. HINaNJu.
Anti-SulTrage Activities.
p M-Mss Lucy Price Wiz l..'urr on Why
yvors1 Should ". g. Granted Sl.'lasr" A. fue
I-.rs Young Mems Hebrew As 'iaton Boston r.
AMI leJth s. general discussion o" t...-" -.
,,5,hsf. cub 81 ., F. 5 ~ Hamilton ay BROOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-26
Watchful Waiting, Despite
Special Agents Report,
TO Continue.
Mr.. WEST DOUBTS
CHANCE OF PEACF
Special Commissioner Tells the
Government of Anarchy
in Republic.

Washington, May 25.- Watchful wait
ing will continue TO be the policy of the
administration in Mexico, despite the
report Of Special Commissioner Duyal
West. M West has just returned from
first hand investigation Of conditions
throughout Mexico, particularly in
Vera Cruz. where the Carranzista gov
eminent controls, and in Mexico City,
where he spent several days sizing up
the conventionistal government and the
armies Of General Zapata.
While admitting that Mr.. Vests IN
formation had been highly enlightening
the President asserted to-day that 1t
would no, induce a change in the policy
adopted early in his administration Of
keeping hands of in Mexico, with the
hope that conditions there must event
ua.ly right themselves.
il is wei known in Washington that
the picture which Mr.. West held up TO
the gaze Of the Chief Executive was
neither pleasant nor encouraging. lie
is known to nave expressed grave doubt
as TO whether out of the presen chaos
-: - -. 80 .bo foct;oro1iet load
III IyA'Vo any o ~ or' tho abii,,y or The
'S Pos'V''V .. '','-ti "a nrItr - tho
distracted nation.
g.. W r.i " da's No. Ganro 80 - Safe
Bryan, when asked to-day II Mr. Vests
report was rehuy ior pTeSeH'a'Io" 70
the pubic fepHetd IN the negative ana
furthermore Indlc-,ed mat was IN
hhc!y ever 70 see the l.ght Oh puoIc,ty
Until long "Iter 'he AtNicah 'pIsooeS
OF the present moment rad passed INTO
history.
Mr. Bryan admitted that the condi-
tions prevailing IN Mexico city, SO far
as the adVices OF the oerartment were
concerned, were exceedingly bad.
Carranza forces have taken Nonclova
T without fighting, State Department dis
/ latches to-day report. villa authorities
here admit the loss Of Monterey for
lack Of sufficient ammunition TO de-
tcnd Il.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
ANOTHER BANK
ROBBED IN OKLAHOMA
THE REGULAR PROCEEDINGS OF
LOCKING CASHIER IN VAULT
TOOK PLACE.

Avant Okla. Jan 29-Four masked
men entered the Bank Of Ayant late
today. held up the cashier and es-
capped with $4,000. The men, who en-.
tered the town en- horseback, rode
away without THE firing Of a shot A
posse went in pursuit.
The bandits locked the cashier
his assistant aad a customer in the
vault The imprisoned men unlocked
the vault door with screwdrivor
which they found Within the vault
Posses have left Avant and Big
Heart. Okla, in pursuit Of the men
The robbery today is the seventeenth
that has occurred in Oklahoma since
May ] The total amount obtained
by the bandits is $3450o.
The state legislature, after the rob
berry of the bank at Vera, January -,
appropriated $4,000 for the "suppres.
sion Of bank robberies in Oklahoma" "
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
YOUNG MADDING
IS CONVICTED
SENTENCED TO THREE MONTHS
FOR CAUSING DEATH OF JUDGE
j. n. HARROD.

Little Rock, Jan 29-The jury in
the Madding trial this morning at
ll:05 o'clock returned a verdict OF
guilty of involuntary malslaughter
and fixed the punishment of j. f.
Madding at 80 days in the state peni-
tentiaY. An immediate appeal of the
case will be taken to the supreme
court it was announced by the de
fense
For the first time in the history OF
Pulaski county d jury has convicted
a man on the third trial, according t.
Prosecuting Attorney NJ. e. Dunaway
James f. Madding of Pine Bluff has
just gone through the ordeal Of {
third trial in connection with the
death of Judge J. H. IHarrod on July
II. 1913, at Fifteenth and Broadway
when the Madding machine strucl
the prominent attorney, causing hi'
death
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
DECLARES THAT A GREAT ERA
OF PROSPERITY WAS ABOUT
TO BREAK ON COUNTRY.
SUSPICION HAS BEEN REMOVED
President Declares This Congress Has
Done a Great Work in the Way Of
Putting Business on Sound Basis.
All Business Now Honest

Washington. Jan % Another con
fident prediction that the country
soon will enter upon new era of en-.
terprise and prosperity was voiced to-
day by President Wilson in a speech
before the convention of the Ameri.
can Electric Railway Association.
Speaking to business men and
through them to uhe world of busi-
ness generally the president outlined
What the democratic congress has
tried to accomplish through it's trust
legislation, and declared that white a
test period would be required to de-
termine whether the correct remedy
had been applied, he believed the
maze OF interrogation points" which
had checked enterprise for twenty
years had been cleared away.
With a common understanding r.
earding business reached, he said,
i henceforth nobody is going to be sus-
ITicious Of any business just because
it is big He gave some of the
rules Of the game which he thought
ought to be followed. heading the list
with rubicity-not doing anything
under cover"
Il have always maintained that the
only way in which men could under.
stand one another was by meeting
one another said the president ~,
] believed all that | read in the news
papers | would not understand any
body. I have met many men whose
horns dropped away the moment |
was permitted to examine their char
acters.
ut seems to me that ! can say witt
a good deal Of confidence that we are
upon the eve Of new era of enter
prise and prosperity. Enterprise has
been checked in this country for al
most twenty years because men were
moving amongst maze Of interroga
tiol points They did not know what
was going TO happen to them.
'All sorts Of regulations were pro
posed and it was a matter of uncer-
tainty what sort OF regulations was
going to be adopted. All sorts OF
charges were made against business
as if business were at fault, when
most men knew that the great major.
ity Of business men were honest
we're publicspirted, were intending
the right thing and tle many were
made afraid because the few did not
do what was right
THE most necessary thing. there
fore, was for us 10 agree. as we did by
slow stages agree, upon the main rar
ticulars Of what ought not to be done
and then to put our laws in such
snaps as to correspond with that gen
eral judgment
Il for one have never doubted that
all America was Of one principle.
have never doubted that all America
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

revolution which the local newspa.
pers have been publishing for many
weeks. About the same time there
was also made public a labor decree
on hours of work, wages, etc, which
had been first issued by General Can
dido Aguilar on October 19, 1914. and
which also represented one of the re
forms mentioned in the program.
"On December % also, General Car.
rama issued a decree permitting tho
importation of wheat free of duty for
two months and decreasing the
amount of duties on flour to 3 cen.
tavOs for the legal kilogram. Other
reforms in the tariff had heea made
On December ;, 1914, and prior to that
date Petroleum was exempted from
duty January c, 1915, such exemption
TO be in effect for a period of two
months and to cover the import duty
en- petroleum and certain Of It's de.
riyaties
"Ca December % General Carranza
issued decree amending the consti-
tuition so as to permit divorce and
the remarriaee of Divorces.
on January II General Carranza
issued a decree abolishing the insti.
tuition of the national lottery
The department is in receipt of
u FORT dated January % from Hermo-
sillo. Sonora stating that food is get
ting scarce and that prices are high.
as a result of which the poorer
classes will be greatly affected. 1t
is said that Governor Maytorena has
forbidden the exporeation of cattle,
hides and garbanzos, which are re-
ported to have been the only articles
that brought American gold into that
section, and that as a consequence
there is a feeling Of disbursement
on the part of the local merchants"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
SOLDIER ON BORDER
KILLED 8 YSTRAY BULLET

El Paso Texas. JaA 29.-William
b. Warwick, a private in Company G
Sixteenth infantry. was killed instant
ly by a bullet said to have come from
the Mexican side of the Rio Graude
this afternoon. The American soldier
was lying in his tent near the river
when the stray bullet struck him
A board of army officers investigat-
ing the shooting announced that the
shot had been fired from the Mexi-
can side of the river Further inres-
tigation is being made.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
LITTLE DISORDER OCCURS
A Decree Has Been Issued by Car.
rama AhoIishing the National Lot,
tery-Some of Zapatas Troops
We're oVertaken Near the City.

Washington. Jan. % Although the
rapid changes in Mexican politics
have brought the authority of General
Carranza back to Mexico City once
more after a lapse of two months. the
evacuation OF the capital and redis-
tributon Of forces has resulted i'm no
injury to foreigners. according to OF,
ficial reports thus far received.
Only meager adyices have come to
the state department of conditions in
southern Mexico. but it was establish.
ed today that General Obregou occu.
pied Mexico City yesterday with 19.-
eco men loyal To Carranza; that
Rogue Gonzalez Cara. TEMPORARY ex-
ecutiye of the convention govern
ment. left the capital on January 81
for Cuernayaca but returned on the
2Sth Thursday and that no infor-
nation has been received as to his
whereabouts subsequently.
Enrique c. Llorente, repre- sentative
here OF the convention government.
said he received a message from
Ornelas, post commander of Juarsz.
claiming to have been in telegraphic
communication with Cara in Mexico
City last night
The latest dispatches from Mexico
City We're summarized by the state
departm mt as follows;
"A report from Mexico City dated
January 2S, p m. states that Gen
eral Obregon occupied the city with
about 10000 men on the afternoon Of
the 2Sth at p. N. A few of the
Zapata troops are reported to have
been overtaken While leaving the city
and it is said there was considerable
firing and several fatalities. TrcOps
have been despatched to occupy the
suburban towns. At the time OF the
dispatch was sent no manifesto hal
been issued or plaza Of government
announced.
The department is in receipt of a
general report dated January ,. Gov
ering conditions in the Vera Cruz con
sular district 1t is stated that the
constitutionalists have been active in
running down bandits in various Sec
tions and that there have been issued
by General Carranza various DEGREES,
copies Of which have been forwarded
with the report.
CON December % General Caranza
issued a decree declaring the mun'cl-
palities autonomous and doing away
with the iefes politicos, heads OF the
cantons. who are said to have been
ebnoxious because appointed without
consulting the people and because
they were invested with numerous
aowers. especially judicial aad eXeeu'
tive This was one Of the reforms
mentioned in the program OF soe'a'
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
AUDACITY OF SPIES is SAID
TO HAVE REACHED CLIMAX

Paris. Jan pa clibaX of the au-
dacity Of spies is said to have been
reached in the cast Of a woman pre-
tending to be English and giving her
name as Miss Booth, who in conlec-
tion with another woman calling her
self Baroness de Rosen organized a
charitable work at the Care de Nord
which they called For the Wounded
and for the Refugees" The former
suspected of Illicit communication
with the Germans, passed before a
court-martal and was sentenced TO
two years Imprisonment, while the
latter. against whom no tangible
proof could be induced. was invited to
leave French territory within forty.
eight hours.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
NECK BROKEN BUTTlNG
TESTING MACHINE

Stockton, Cal. Jan. 29.-Using his
head as a battering ram in an effort
to make a record on a strength test.
ing punching machine i'm a saloon,
George Keller broke his neck today
and died soon afterward
Keller first tried right and lefthand
swings on the machine, but was not
satisfied He then backed away ten
feet and, with a running start, butted
the leather pad. The registering
needle recorded 500 pounds.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30

DAILY News in an editorial today pro-
tests against the British government
attempting to stop cotton shipments
to Germany.
The editorial says Germany has an
ample supply of cotton for making OF
ammunition and that therefore she
would suffer no great injury as a re-
suit of the holding up Of the starle,
while nothing would be easipf than
for THE United States in retaliation to
stop the export of munitions of war,
which would seriously dniure the
allies.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-30
PHILANTHROPY FOR JUSTICE
Lawson Declares There Are Thou
sands of Ex-EmpIoyes of Rocke.
feller in Colorado Who Would Ex.
change Places With the Besians.

New York, Jau, 29.-The policies
and purposes Of The 100000, coo
| Rockefeller fundation and the recent
utterances on the witness stand of
John d. Rockefeller Jr., were as
sailed vigorously today by John II.
Lawson, executive board member Of
the United Mine Workers of America
for the district which includes Colo.
RADIO.
He appeared as a representative Of
the coal miners at the hearing being
conducted by the federal commission
on industrial relations.
Among other things, Mr.. Lawson
asserted a "sklllful attompt is being
made to substitute philanthropy fer
justice"
To the philanthropy of the Rookie.
fellers, Mr. Lawson referred as fol-
lows:
Health for China, refuge for
birds, food for the Relgians, pensions
for New York widows, university
training for the eleet--and never u
thought of a dollar for the many
thousands OF men, women and chill
dren starved in Colorado, for the
widows robbed of husbands, children
of their fathers. There are thousands
of MIR. Rockefeller's ex-employes in
Colorado today who wish to God they
were in Belgium to be fed or a bird
to be tenderly cared for
MIR lawson criticised John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., for his lack of knowl-
edge of conditions and said he was
equally as ignorant and Indifferent
as his trusted executives"
The witness told of striking miners
in Colorado being shot down by the
militia "in the pay of the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company" and hun
dreds of persons being dumped into
the desert without food or water.
while others were driven over the
snow Of the mountain ranges.
'1f any appearance Of poverty
clings to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company" Mr. Lawson declared, II
is due to its own stupidity and ccr-
rupt policy. Had it taken the money
it has spent in controlling officials
and electorate. in purchasing ma.
chine guns. the employment of gun
men and in crushing the aspirations
Of human beings and spent it in
wages and the Improvement of work
ing conditions they would have had
rich returns"
The manner in which the directing
forces of the Colorado Fuel and TroN
Company handed down power frcm
man to man." Mr. Lawson character
ized as a Chain THAT no individual
can climb"
The Rockefeller foundation investi-
cation into industrial unrest Mr..
lawson said, is 10 be conducted by
Mackenzie King, an alien. whose
chief contribution TO the industrial
problem is law that presciiibes a
jail sentence for the worker who
dares lay down his tools"