davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

press agent had misunderstood her and
given currency to it. SO that's settled
and the danger of an unexpected oper-
attic novelty of huge dimensions
averted.
The publicity man for Miss Antonio
Sawyer is not German and probably
does not know that Goethe laid down
the maxim, "Nur die Jumper sind
bescheiden. Brave freuen sich der
That: but he seems TO nave wished
il TO be understood that Ference He
eedus acts on it. Hegedus Is young
Hungarian viOlinist OF whom many
pretty things ere spoken, and It seems
that on November Is, when he makes
his bow to New York, che will honor
the famous Belgian composer, cesar
Franck, by playing his violin sonata.
Happv shade 10 whom honor is 70 come
AT last Two artists are TO honor the
Spanish composer Granados soon. MI
de Gogorza has been singing some o.
his songs for years, We believe, ana ~
Going to sing more of them tomorrow,
but it appears now that GranadoS
was discovered" by Mr. Schelhng'
who also seems DESTROYS 10 nave ctedlt
for the fact that the opera GOyesca
IS on the Metropolitan list. rms must
,bc interesting information 10 Mt. Oattl-
CaSaZza. Though inclined however 10
leave prioritv with Mr.. De Gogorza IN
the question Of performance OF
Grauados's music. we cannot subscribe
10 the statement that the air from
Nonsignv's opera lie Deserteur.' which
he is 10 sing tomorrow, has never
been sung in New York" The opera
was performed here hundred ana
twenty-five years ago. and IL is TO pe
supposed that the air was omltted'
Why. too. should it be imagined tha1
nobody has sung IT since?
Mr. Percy Granger has won his way
to the admiration Of the pubic WIN
his arrangement for pianolorte. lor
orchestra and Tor chorus Of English
folktuncs. and also as planOIorte
yirtuoso. TO the student OF muslcai
progress his work i'm the tolksong held
has dominated ID else. Since ne LOOK
up residence among Us ~ would seem
as If he had extended his outlook so As
TO have H. embrace our folksong ana
pseudo-folksong for the announcement
comes that AZ his recital ln Aeoliah
Hall on December s he is TO play a
composition Of Lis own "a lullaby,
says the press agent, Which SOUNDS
ouecrl on "The Camptown Races" and
iomc Irish dances. Somebody told
Puccini something about The Camp
town Races" wherefore We have an
amusing reference 20 the refrain IN
1.-THE Girl OF the Golden West which
/ is about as American in its score as 1t
/ is Madagascar. Mr.. Granger may be
relied upon TO do something better
with Fosters old tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Thursday:

nuTSudys
Concert Of the Philharmonic Society
in Carnegie Hall At S;l5 o'clock
y. m:
symphony IN q minor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MorsI
Concerto Tor yiolorcollo ..........-. hai1A
Pablo Cassis.
symphony IN Z aa' l"Efoics' l.....-.... Beetho'ei
The programme will be repeated on
Friday afternoon.l
Pianoforte recital by Miss Guiomar
Noyaes at o'clock in the after
noon in Aeolian Hall:
,,t..-,,-. ,..s,.,rifet by pusrvN ........ psrh
$50. ~ 9f "a - Beethoven
Iutermelao. A major. and Capriccio minor
.. ..,t~.i n, SclumAnn
Two Tiadgs ihreo Preudes and sch,uo. op.
20. u minor. ....-..... -. nnpll
Concert EtUIe. fat major ........... Mosfhg~sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Programmes Of a Sunday:

Programmes OF Sunday:
Songs and pia1oforte pieces by John
Mccormack and Nr. McBeath az
Carneg'- Hall in the afternoon:
..wt,-,'cr You Wa" ami Tel F,i' ,-.
' BIZ M-Couasek
Con, Cagd B,s.Is We" ........... Bis',Lus'n
TIE >@ray. o., Hs-drn '....... ......... . r. .
"ions Aso'.....- - va, De- Sc /.
'''''' ,l- Mec5-a.cs.
i.sis.g ION .-. o.. g.-.icrsai .''..'. G,,s'sr
NJ M'B'A'b.
me Dral,-n o',.a-t,.." cI4us Brother
nj ~ y, Her All =, h IH,
rni.. q II; Heart and IN. cr,.s..a -
Lawn '...'..N. :, ,,,ro..s,ist '''.''A'. N''"
Pocme ......... ... Fcebich Schnd.er
W. n Bca.h
90 'icln pom She Wa.er'' ............. Csdman
Her we Tsn Pocls'' ................ Burleish
Tie OH Ran" lyenns,e song arranged
,. ~ AMI a'4aea % " MecormAk 1850 krs,ler
Mr. Mccormack
Subscription concert of the Kew York
symphony Society at Aeo!Ian
Hall 3 o'clock p. m:
Overture. "Ob,ron''. ............... Weber
All II Re pas,o-e ..--..... ...--.-.-..-. hozA'i
"LApr,s MIDI dun Faune" ,............. Dc,usw
SumDer song from "D'uorlh" ..-.. ... . Meyernc
waltz. The Bcaui'l Biuc Danube" .... Strauss
VI - Hcmge.
Suite Adventure, .n isramiu'aior ........
John Alden CspentT
Concert Of the Orchestral Society OF
New York at the Harris Theatre
at o'clock p. M:
Overture "Sakuntsla' .................. Goldmsrs
Indian suite .... Nscpowcll
Violin T@rnaikC'T XIV
Savouic dances observation-disclosures. DgJrgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Tuesdays Programmes:

Chamber music By The Kneisel Quar-
tet at Aeolian Hall at s:l5 p. M;
o.. Oil, n n, % =, ........ HAYDN
49,. -, vt,,1cailo and uiancforfe .... . Chopin
Mr. Wil.eie and 'sH fnedhefs ~,
Song recital by Nine. Frances Aida
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
Recital OF songs Of American COM
posers by Percy Hemus. in Car
uegie Hall at S:i5 d. M:

Cltche Nantou the Might ..-.......... Carl Busch
Hour @: Dreams ldedo aied 10 Mr.. Hemu.l ....
ward stenieis
Sigh No Moe. Ladies ..... George u. Nctlu
\ fEfslAeIi NiNtlAt iialAil.' ili
From the Land ~ the Sky oue Wafer.
charles Wakefield Cadman
\ YeuesUsisn Guerilla Song MS g. Linn seller
Spring Rsins ......................Ru Rubin G0ldmark
IOgc f. = -ic.less .....-+ hOfaun W. Iahtf
The Paupe-'s Drive ....,............ sidney Homer
Deserted ............... ........ ilWafi ha'D0Nfl
\ BclSfci NlQ.et y Jay lpu aNNtH
The Noon Ds0ps Low Charlie. Wakefield tadmau
Tie Pipes ~ Go-don's Men. william g.. Hammond
When the Misty Shadows Glide. John \. 'arlsnief
Inv.e.u, ....................... Bruno HUM
FioS,r Rain Observation-Disclosures lgin Schneider
sad Memories ........-........ Lulu Jones Downing
Danny Deeyer ....................Wa Walter Damrosch
Violin music by Miss Henrietta Bach
81 Aeolian Hall at S:l5 p. M:
,t,,io snI Fuuue In e. minor ......... Rarh
tonc"rt0 n D----.-.--.- g., rieItlenps
Adagl0 ."fahiol Leoe,sDl'
- tOurOI p''ihhi- siN'l
Scene lie IA tssria. -huDa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07
a, 3 o'clock p. p. in Carnegie
Wednesday S Recital I:

A concert OF songs by Nine. Povla
Frisch in the afternoon. begin
ing at o'clock, N Aeolian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Concert Of the Orchestral Society OF
New York at the Harris Theatre
at 3 o'clock D. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

IlOIln MUSIC o! MISS HeHrIetta bH'
~ Aeolian Hall at S:l5 p. M:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-07

Songs and pis1oforte pieces by John
Mccormack and Mr. McBeath az
Carneg'- Hall in the afternoon;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
F7ow theWdr
Afects Science

(Dr. John u. Clark, head of the de-
partment OF Chemistry. University OF
New Mexico, In the q. y. n. Weekly
Everyone has read OF the shortage
OF coal TAR dyes and OF drugs of for
eisn manufacture, but few realize The
scarcity OF certain kinds % scientific
apparatus which has been brought
about by hoatiiitles abroad.
Almost before q shot had been ared
an importers Withdrew their quota
tions and cancelled their price llsts.
The > OF apparatus, particularly
OF glass ware. rose 60 unheard OF
heights. ~ a concrete example OF
this increase. small beakers which
once cost forty-eisht tiSc) cents a
dozen rose to SgeO per dozen. In
many Of the large colleges of the
country the prices OF glassware dis
pensed 20 students has been trcbled.
with thia condition came an in
creased demand Tor, aud an appre-
citation OF American-madc apparatus.
This has not applied to glassware.
We are still dependent upon Europe
for our laboratory glassware because
In America there are very few skilled
glass blowers, whereas In Europe.
particularly In Germany and Austria,
there are--or perhaps u - better 20
say there were before the war. thous-
ands Of eiass1lowefs whose ancestors
have, Tor several g~cncratiohs. been
glassbiowers,
withia the past few weeks some oi
the large importers have announced
that they can now import glassware
! from Germany through Holland. az
practically "beforc-the-war-prices \
slight increase IN price covers the ad-
ded cost Of marine insurance, due TO
the war. These importers nave
warned the trade that these hnporta-
tions may again become impossible u
the conditions in the warning nations
! become greatly changed.
This relief has been "A great boon
to the American laboratories and
PROBABLY all will place large ordei-
for glassware now. In order to avoid
the chance Of paying war prices latei
or perhaps. what Is worse. not bcins
able to secure the material a. an.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
PRESENT CONDITIONS At THE
ELEPHANT BUTTE PROJECT

4 ain pass that II never snow bound.
they not only keep In close touch with
markets OF the east and north, but
through the city OF ~ Paso have hrst
call on the tremendous mining district
OF the southwest district prooucing
$3.50. 0o0. zoe worth OF minerals a year
and incapable Of growing a hnndredth
part Of the produce q consumes.
seventh. These lands. enjoying a
climate which gives them S2s snn-
shiny days N the year, have a erow-
ms season OF nine months. They
Srow from two "a Tour crops a year,
one acre Is equivalent. in producins
power TO from two u four % the
same OF higher price almost ANYWHERE
else.
Eighth. Located at Meslila Park,
about midway OF the project, y the
New Mexico COLLEGE % Agriculture.
This employs a large corps Of agri-
cultural experts, whose services are
free @ farmers IN these valleys. and
whose advice I'm matters pertaining "a
irrlgation farming Is invaluable.
ninth. tRawr lands under this
project Glands covered with more or
less mesquite, tornillo. etc, and re-
quirine more or less levelling for IT.
rl~gationl can be cleared for s. an
acre up. They now sell for t35 an
acre up. according TO location and
condition. Land already under lrri-
cation brings from s75 an acre up
Tenth. The Elephant Butte Water
Users association and the III Paso
chamber Of-sommerce has united IN
establishing Il joint immigration
bureau. with headquarters az Las
Cruces, y. NJ. and ri 9aso. Tex. This
bureau gives It's services gratis 20
newcomers and inquirers. furnishing
information about lands, ETC.. and act
ing as a friend and advisor after Ian
has been purchased. This bureau.
which has no lands 90 sell but Is pre-
pared 20 furnish literature and intor-
nation about the project to those IN
terested, has the approval OF the
i United states reclamation bureau and
but the one purpose: viz. TO secure
fer the consumer what he wants. u
get Il upon the most favorable terms
and at the lowest price possible and
with the least friction or delay,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
coon NEWS ron WOMEN.


n n orHERHooD. It has been de-
IVI cided by the state commits
sioner Of education in New
York. ia not an onense for which a
public school teacher may be de-
prived OF her job.
This ruling has large Significance.
The question involved II not AZ 10
whether having children Of her own
d~isqualifies "A woman to guide the
children OF others. The most dense
intelligence hardly could formulate
arguments TO the effect that sympa-
thy and breadth Of intellect are no,
conserved by the experience OF ma
ternity.
The issue is vital to all women who
aspire to Il part In the worlds work.
Must a woman choose sharply and
irrevocsbly between parenthood and
the privileges OF social service. Of a
business or artistic career. Of eco.
nomic independence?
The verdict in New York. after
disputation that has brought wide
publicity. will be in the nature OF an
example, d precedent, from which
women who desire the best OF life
may take heart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
Old Albuquerque. Jan. 10.
Evening Herald.

Old Albuquerque. Jan. l6.
Editor Evening Herald.
Dear sir. I read the article by Jose
cordova. As your paper has quite
"A large circulation and among It's
readers are many of Spanish or Mex
lean nationality. permit me TO make a
few observations. I DO not care 20
-answer-hle accusations against the
Catholic CLERGY. or Don Clero.' as
il Il contemptuously called In the
n%eighboring republic. But ike an
freshman. I viii ask "a few question
in turn. viii Mr. Jose Cordova' or
ia his place Mr.. lsidoro Armijo. an
swer: why have the rebels or con-
stl|tutionaIists expelled those priests
who truly sacrificed themselves Tor
the welfare, temporal or spiritual. ol
the general public? I do not care TO
keep within their " ranks thos'
priests who. forgetful Of their noble
calling. gave themselves TO women
and wine and for this reason were
discipItned by the church authorities
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18

il has now been six months since ! took
any medicine at all. hope my little
note will assist you IN helping other wo-
men. | now feel perfectly well and In
the best of health. Mrs. AUGUST
w. KONDNER, 1882 Hollins Street, Bal
timore, Md.
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots ana
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and to-day holds the record Of
being the most successful -emedy for
female ills We know Of, and thousands
of voluntary testimonials on file in the
Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
seem TO prove this fact.
For thirty years II has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all.
ments as displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. tumors, irregularities, etc,
II you want special advice
write 10 Lydia u. Pinkham Med
icine Co, confidential Lynn,
Mass. EOur letter will he opened,
read and answered by n woman
and held la strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
4 Reply to Jose CORDOBA

Why do they prosecute those Cath
alics who gave all they had, riches
and talents. unstintedly. without any
compensation. TO the cause of the
poor md poems? Why did they close
numerous Catholic schools and acad-
emies. why did they destroy the
buildings. the scientific departments
Of physics and chemistry, why did
they throw out libraries. why did
they expei Catholic organizations Of
instruction and charity Why ala
they shamelessly insult d~efenseless
women and girls? Was IL In the
name Of science Was Il In the
name 81 morality? Was Il In the
name Of liberty. fraternity. equality
Life would be more tolerable in the
African j~nnglcs ,han IN the midst oi
such practices. The gentleman and
his friends and sympathizers con-
denim themselves from their own
mouths.
naanggfF rnr U.Htru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
UNUSUAL AMOUNT OF
SNOW FALLS AT M
SPRINGS THIS WINTER

Jemez Springs, - NJ. Jan. iS.-
This promises to be an unusual vim
ter IN the Jsmeg mountains In point
OF snowfall. Those who are nccua-
toned To camping here during the
summer months would hardly recog-
nize the landscape. A week before
christmas n two-day snowstorm LETT
II Inches ON the level here M the
SPRINGS n ciaht inches Of Il sim
remain. except on sunny slopes aud
the wagon road A. the Cgeva. the
snlphurs and the upper Ccbolla the
depth If considerably greater. snow
tell lightly az Intervals Saturday.
contrary 60 popular -upposition.
however the winters NJ he springs
are not severe The lowest temper
allure thiH winter, according to the
government thermometers. was three
degrees above zero the nirht 81 de-
cember IL. The averagc nightly tent
perture Is ~ To 90 degrees above
zero. Day temperature range from
aa To a. degrees. with little or no
wind.
Mr.. and Mrs. John woodEnto have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18
THE MISSOURI LEGTSILATURE's
DICTIONARY.
k(THEY'RE going TO buy a new
dictionary for the Missouri

6(THEY'RE going TO buy a new
dictionary for the Missouri
Legislature" joyfully an
nounces the Kansas City star.
The frat dictionary ever owned
by a Missouri legislature was bought
when Grover Cleveland issued his
message with the phrase Innocuous
d~esuetude.'
1T being a message % a Demo-
cratic president, Il was read with
great eclat and hurrah in the Demo-
cratic house OF Representatives al
jefferson City. That Is, there was
great ec!at about all o. Il except in
%nocuous de%suotude' a substitute
reader was reading smoothly until he
hit that snsg Then Il was passed
over TO Col n. Martin Williams the
regular reader. who started back a
little way for a running jump. bat
even he couldn't hurdle It. Instead
he stopped and demanded loudly
what ten BIN?
That startled the house. The
general opinion hat followed wa
that there wasn't any way TO pro.
nounce She first word. and that thu
second word should be pronounced
dee-soo-tood,' with the accent on tn
second syllable. Then arose tn
question Of what II meant. That wa.
a harder question than the first
After considerable wrangling IL wa
suggested that. anyway. q was ex
oeeding the constitutional powers o
a state legislature TO assume 10 de
fine the right Of free speech ~
president of the United statcs-espe
cially a Democratic president Ont
said that the inquiry was AGAINST du
process 81 law and violated tho four
teenth amendment.
"Just before a motion for the pre-
yious question was put. tho clerk wa
authorized 10 buy O dictionary, an
/ the further reading az the messae
was dispensed with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18


,rhe Elephant Butte project, the
greatest ever undertaken By the Unit
ed states reclamation service. starts
she year iais under very satisfactory
conditions. Those conditions, In a
nutshell. are.
First. The $500. goo concrete dam
at Elephant Butte, behind which the
food waters OF the Rio orunde are
20 be stored for lr%rigatiag purposes.
IL 50 per rent done.
sscond. Water h nov being stored
behind the dam. and will be ready for
use on the crops OF 1913. The RIO
Grnnde IL under control. Neither
devastating floods nor water famine
will troubie settlers In the valleys In
Guided IN the project. These are tac
Las PalOmaa. containing $500 acres
Of irrieabie land; the Rincon, 2i.soo
acres: the Mesiiia. 5000 acres and
the n Paso. 5000 acres.
Third. Approximately tiO0. 900 a
month is being spent, and 1000 men
and 2,ooO horses and mules employed.
IN constructing the necessary diver
sion dams and canals for distri5uting
the stored water 20 the lands below
the dam. Much OF this work Is al
ready finished. This phase OF the
project. when done, viii cost about
5 E.e00. zoo.
Fourth. More than 80 per cent OF
the lands under this project are now
under cultivation. The rest are being
rapidly settled up. Advanced and in
tensive methods of agriculture, norti-
culture and stoclxraising prevail.
schools. churches. good roads. tele-
phones and all the conveniences OF
modern life characterize this section,
Fffth. Five trunk railway lines
connect this section with the east and
with the west. some Of the fines au-
tomobiie roads in America traverss
these fertile valleys. Unceasing
fhrongs OF tourists. passing Through
from all quarters OF the earth. helr
TO keep this section IN the var OF
p~roeress. and, incidentally. form q
source OF large and steady revenue.
sixth. Because Of their geographical
position. these lands have access tc
an active and high-priced market
| Commanding the only Rocky mount
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18

PRANK lyman
the reservoir will be about rs miles
The Facts la the Case.

the reservoir Will be about II miles
The Facts Ia the Case.
NoW the fact u ,ha, the article In
Popular Mechanics did not ate that
the Elephant Butte dam was the
highest" In tho world. what 1t ala
state. and what is true. Is that, with
the exception Of the Assouan dam Ia
Egypt. the Elephant Butte dam IL the
largest irrigation dam In the world.
This Is shown clearly admitting the
Arrowrock dam 20 be a competitor
for the sake OF argumenD by the hg-
ures furnished b. the Idaho paper
There are TO De, according Co this
publication. about $50. 600 cubic
yards of concrete ia the dam and TO-
900 cubic yards Of concrete iu the
spillway' Of the ArroWrock dam IN
the completed dam OF The Elephant
Butte project 0eaying the spillway
entirely out OF ~ there Will be- 500
600 cubic yards 81 concrctc-or 10,
coo cubic yards more than both dam
and spillway at Arrowrock will con
tain, according 10 the showing OF
their Boise city protagonist,
Again. the Boise city paper lays
! considerable stress upon the great
big reservoir that will sit behind the
| ATrowrock dam when mat structure
Is hnished. Il Is so big that the wa
lter Il will hold Will cover 10 "A depth
Of one foot actually $50 square miles
or more than 23O,0O acres.
! IL b. really quite some reservoir
| there IL no denying that. but IL ID
not even In the infant class in conn
parison with the reservoir that vii
lie back OF the completed Elephant
Butte dam. 81 Will be, in fact. less
than onc-cightesnth the size Of the
| Elephant Butte reservoir. which vii
be - miles long. q miles wide up0T
the average, and aycrage 60 feet deep
| containing enough water 10 stand on
foot deep over 1883 square miles, ol
enough 90 cover 20 the same depth M
less than 2.6t2,2s2 acres.
The Arr0wrock dam exceeds the ~
imum dimensions
cphant Butte dam In two Of is max
mum dimensions: IL Is r. little hishe'
from les maximum depth OF fuunda
tion 90 its maximum height at crest
and its maximum base width b. a few
feet more. This b. choerully granted
but This IN surely no Just ground 10
the tissue OF dlsingenuousness Whici
the Idaho newspaper has ATTEMPTED
to weave about H.
The Elephant Butte dam remains
NJ stated, the greatest irrigation dan
in the United states II sheer bulk .
considered; ana IN point of volum'
uf water stored. 30 Is the greatest 10
the world. exceeding oven the Assounl
dam hy about 20 per cent.
John LElsK TAFT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-18

|dlctum Of the anal arbiier before
We shall know whether or not legls-
|lasion of this nature can be enforced.
nor = very enc legal distinction Is
Involved IN tltcse cases nolwithstand-
las the fact that the law Is sImpis
Ienoueh on IA face.
Minimum wage legislation Involves
the question Of the invioiability 81
private contract. can a atate con-
iravens and violate tho provision Of
The Federal constitution which guar
%antees due process Of law TO every
citizen and freedom OF conlracts can
|H say 20 an employer that he must
pay a wage liked BY law or a COM
mission. Notwithstanding his con-
tract calling for a lower wage. or 10
an employe that he must not work
for less than the prescribed wageg
Frankly. we don't know. our in
variable custom has been TO Tool to
the supreme court for expert opinion
IN cases OF shia nature. involving
technical subjects.
Bnt Mr.. Brandels made out a pref
~ strong cas- for his clients. He
sang very low on the legal questions
involved and bore down strongly on
the moral. pointing out that the pub
hc health and morals permit and. in
deed. enjoin legislative regulation Of
wages the same az they warrant leg
i%slative regulation OF working hours.
The United States supreme court
has already upheld the constitution
atty Of regulation OF working hours.
Il does not follow. by the same token.
however, that Il will uphold the con-
s~titutionality Of minimum wage lesis-
%Iation. But our guess Is that IL will:
for u courts have a knack for adj
busting themselves and their opIn-
ions to the direction in which the
public is travelling and interfering as
little as possible with the progress
% mankind.