davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
VAUDEVILLE AND BURLESQUE.
Attractions Now 10 he Seen at the
Week stand Theatres.

Oryiue Harold. a former star of Ham
merstein opera days. In the leading attrac-
ton at the Palace Theatre this week
Valeska Suratt ~ making her farewell
vaudeville appearance at the same place
before joining a new musical comedy COM
pany. Another feature is Henrietta Cros-
man. who Is appearing in one act playlet
called Thou Shalt Not XIII written by
her husband, Maurice Campbell Others
on the bill are Conroy and Demaire.
Richard Favemann and his trained ami
mails, Nan Halperin. Charles and Fannie
Van. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGreevey and
the Gardner Trio
Mildred Blanchard began an engage
ment at Hammersteins Victoria Theatre
this week In The Sacrifice" a dramatic
costume act, In which she is supported by
a company OF thirty. Bessie Wynn and
Mcwatters and Tyson are also on this
weeks excellent programme, Tarro Mi
yake is giving exhibitions of jiu-ttsu.
Others on the bill are George ROLAND and
company In a sketch. Fixing the Fur
mace; Sgnor Bagongh, Marshall Mont
gomery. Julictte Dka. Claudius and Scar
let, Brooks and Bowen, John and Winnie
Hennings and wendle and Maggie.
Gus Edwards in a new song review OF
1915 Is this weeks particular attraction al
the Colonial Theatre. Others on the bill
are Little George and the Cute Cuddles
Henry r. DiXey is there in condensed
vaudeville act called "NIono-drama-
vaud -ologue." Catherine Calvert is ap-
pearing in a paylet called ITO Save One
Girl" and others are Marie Nordstron
CMrs. Henry T.. DiXey) in pits OF Act,
ing the Seven Bracks, Clark and Verdi
Raymond and Balm and The Glories
This weeks topliner at the Aihambra
| Theatre II Evelyn Nesbit, with Jack Cliff
| ford, in a dancing novelty. Others on the
bill include Ben Ryan and Hariette Lee
| Offering version OF You've Spoiled It,
and Foster and Ball in a character stud,
called Since the Days of 81" Others
are VIII J. Ward Madden and Fitz Pat,
rick. Rosie Lloyd. Coakley, Hanevy ans
| Dunleavy, Rosa Valerie Sextet ant
| Sprague and McNee.
One OF the best burlesque shows of the
week is at the Columbia Theatre, wher,
| Harry Hastingss two act burlesque "OT
and or the Earth" is shown. The play
has many amusing lines and an origina
musical score of merit. The cast includes
Dan Coleman. Phil Peters, Eileen Sheri
dan. Alma Bauer. Palmer Hines. the Fiel,
The FOllies of 1920 are at the Murra,
I'm Theatre this week presenting tw.
travesties called Meet Me at Maxim s.
and Tine IAttliest Rebel" The organiza
ton s headed by Eva Null. and she 4
supported by Harry Lang, win II. Ward
Jack Honan. Frank RennOlds. Lena Ii
Couvier, Helen Douglass, Amy Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
ri lTnnuIl Mid-Niuter Tours, Feb Marc
IAI lflIhNIh Send for itinerary. MARSIEk'
VIII" S""H l24o Il way, n. Y. CITY
LEGAL NOTICES.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
or BRONX, FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION FOR THE
acting for and on behalf OF The Guy Of New
York, for the appointment OF Commissions
81 ApprsisGl pursuant 60 chapter OF me
amendatory thereof and supplemental there.
20. relative to acquiring an estate In lee
simple absolute In and to certain premises
situate at and near the intersection of the
easterly side OF WALTON AVENUE and Tie
northeriy side OF EAST lt6TH STREET IN
the Borough OF The BronN. city ~ New
York and relative 10 acquiring perpe'u0
underground right easement and right ''
TO certain premises situate at and near 'h"
intersection OF the easterly side 81 NNLIOE
i.sTH srREET "G in 'o the Borough o" o. IN.
Bronx, city OF New York. required for the
purpose OF the construction. maintenance
ana operation In perpetuity OF rapid IRAN
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN tha' the rs.
port Of Charles L. Hoffman, Charles L's,
Appraisal, duly appointed in the upoE" o..
titled proceeding, which report bears daie
the l7th day Of DeCembcr, 1871 was MED ].
the once OF the Clerk OF the County ~
Bronx on the 2sth day % Decemhcr.. laii
said report viii be presented 20 the Sur-' n'
Court o. the state Of New York a. Spec
District, az the County Court Houso ~ ne
Borough of The Bronx, CITY % Sow York
on the 2sth day of January, 1915: ~ me
opening OF Court on that daN, and that fn"'
and thore, or as soon thereafter ~ Conrse
can be heard thereon. motion wi, he mad,
said report be not confirmed and that sii
report he referred to new Commissioners %
he appointed by said Court TO reconsider mo
subject matter thereof
Dated, New York, January 18th, JOYS
FRANK l.. POLK.
Corporation CovUs'
Municipal Building, Borough Of Manhattan,
city of New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Plays and Players.

Ethel barrymore delayed her trip to
Atlantic CITY last night in order to wit
ness the dress rehearsal Of her uncle.
John Drew, In Rosemary" at the EN-
pre Theatre. She leaves to-day to APP
pear at to-nights premiere OF '"rhe
Shadow" at Atlantic City
Douglas ]. Wood. manager of the Poor
Little Thing company at the Bandbox
Theatre, replaced William Raymond in
the cast last night. Mr.. Raymond has
been called away because OF the death
OF his sister in Chicago
Frank Mills has been engaged by
Charles Frohman TO play the leading
character part IN Porter Emerson
Brownies new play for Ann Murdoch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
"HOTEL DE GINK" OPENS,
HOBOES ONLY WELCOME

In the name of the International
Itnerant Workers of America Jen Davis,
president OF the organization, and a com.
nlttee OF fifty tinerants took formal
possession OF his Hotel de Gink for hoboes,
a large six story unused loft building at
10 Centre street, yesterday. The building
is - be torn down when the winter Is
over 10 make way for city improvements
aud JET Davis said that he has secured
an indefinite lease of the place until II
Is torn down by payment OF the nominal
sum of 81
He admitted that Comptroller Prender-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
FEDERAL INQUIRY LIKELY
INTO ROCKEFELLER FUND
Commission Discuss New Plan for Labor Investigation
at Hearings Next Monday-Cant Find Brueres
$5,OOO,OOO of City Work

CAST has not completed the deal and
added.
We must have some place for the no.
boes before the weather gets colder and
we decided not to waste time ON the pre-
liminaries. When this place Is fixed up
II will accommodate at least 1 900 hoboes.
/ want Il to be understood that mono will
be accepted as an inmate but hoboes who
want to work and are out OF work. We
will have nothing to do with the anarch-
lists or the 1. w. w We want to prevent
the hoboes from degenerating into tramps
and buns by getting a home for them
until they get work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
PAvL0WA AT THE CENTURY.
Russian Dancer VIII Begin season
at Popular Opera House.

Mile. Anna Paviowa, the Russian prima
danseuse with her complete corps de
ballet and orchestra, will begin four
weeks season Of Russian dancing on Feb
ruary at the Century Opera House, II
was announced yesterday.
A repertoire Of fourteen new ballets
and many special features has been ar
ranged for the Pavlowa season at the
Century. One unique feature will be a
THE Dansant.' on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons during February. when Mile.
Pavlowa and some of her company will
entertain on the stage. In the company
will be Mile Plaakoveetzke. Alexandra
Vohnlne and ivan Cuisine. who will give
a new Interpretation to the social dances
of the present day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
562,7O0 OUT OF WORK
IN CITY, SAYS STRODEL

There are 562,T0O unemployed in New
York, OF whom $4,000 are women, ac-
cording to estimates made for the Public
Forum of the Church OF the Ascension in
Fifth avenue, Of which the Rev Percy
StCkney Grant is rector. Samuel A..
Strodel of $50 Broadway compiled the
figures for committee OF the Public
Forum. The report will be sent to City
Chamberlain Bruere.
The estimate includes organized ana
unorganized labor. and some trades are
not covered. Most of the figures were
given by employers. They show. among
other things, $4,000 clothing workers,
$4,000 building mechanics and as many
clerical workers jobless and $4,000 being
kept at work by employers who would be
Justified IN discharging them. II took
three weeks to compile the estimate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
TWO CENT MEALS FOR NEEDY.
Nathan straus WIN Open Restsuran,
for JObIess.

Two cents is Lne price OF meal in
Manhattan's newest restaurant which is
being made ready In City Hall Park
Nathan Straus has decided to serve two
cent meals In his pasteurized milk depot,
west Of the park fountain. ON account OF
the present unemployment conditions, The
milk station is ordinarily closed in win
ter. but workmen started setting up the
little building yesterday and 1t will be
ready for business IN few days
Pasteurized milk will be served at one
cent a glass as usual The additions tc
the menu are cup of coffee and a roll
for one cent or a cup OF coffee and 9
cheese sandwich for two cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
MRS. SHARP ENUMERATED.

Michael J. Joyce. lawyer AZ 25s Broad
way, said Yesterday:
II think as a matter OF fairness 1t ought
o be published that my client. Mrs Evelyn
billings sharp. has been eNonerated by
the court Of the charges made against
her in q suit for divorce brought by her
husband. Peter r. Sharp, j.. OF 200
Broadway and 37i Eighth street. Brook.
lNu.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
soup Kitchen Is Opened for Jnem-
pIoyed on East side.

The first soup kitchen for the relief OF
unemployed on the East Side was opened
Yesterday at Odd Fellows Hall. ss Forsyth
street The United Hebrew Trades and
protective and beneficial societies are in
charge Groceries are supplied TO needy
families. Other depots will be opened in
BROOKLYN and In Harlem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
sURROGATE's NOTICES.

HAAS, THERESE,--In pursuance OF an
order OF Honorable Robert Ludlow Fowler, a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York, Mo-
TICE IL hereby given to all persons having
claims against Therese Haas. late OF the
County OF New Y6k, deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof TO the sub
scriber. at her place Of transactinE business,
at the once OF her attorneys, sullivan a
SromWTeL NO ~ Wal street; In he cry OF
next, Dated. New York, the l4th day Of De-
Cember 1910 EDNA HAAS, Administratrix
SULLIVAN g. CROMWELL, Attorneys for
AdministrstriS, As Wall Street. Borough OF
Manhattan, New York, y, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Police Have Helpful Cards 40 Give
10 the JObIess.

supt. whiting Of the Municipal Lodging
House has sent out cards to the police to
be given TO persons who apply for shelter,
The cards offer help In getting work.
Twenty men were sent 20 the farm colony
on Staten Island yesterday, where they
will lie kept till summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

Np"'" 'doe HeSp0ic" 10 IHt NVN
LoNDoN. Jan. ll.-Keir Hardie. the
Labor leader, is NOT so seriously III as at
first supposed. He is suffering from a
slight paralytic shock on the right side
which was caused by his poor physical
condition. He expects to be around in
a day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

KELLY, THohAs.I-ln pursuance of an
ToEate OF the County OF New York. Notice 10
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Thomas Kelly, late OF the County
OF New York, deceased, to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribers az
West t5th Street, In tho City OF Nav York,
on or before the first day of February. 1915.
EL 4; 4. Eth, u KELLY, WILLIAM J,
iss Montague Street. Brooklyn. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
HELP wANIED-FEMALE.


LEARN acting, dancing, vaudeville. photo
play or opera ALNlENE THEATRICAL
SCHOOLS, 226 West b7th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
SITUATIONS wANrED-rEMALE.

STENOGRAPHER I'VE years experience
law, advertising academic educauoni re
.5hie, Soasc tSnt!ou5, neat, refined; chT!St!sp
highest cred sntisls, SALARY tig.0s, b, b
boz lss sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
Have We True Democracy:

1.-THE purpose Of the hearing In New
York is to ind out whether or not the
principles of democracy are being re-
spected and maintained in our great basic
industries We wish to know the atti-
tude OF the men who control these in
dustries toward democratic principles,
and to what extent their attitude arrects
the lives of the employees.
The men who control our greatest in
dustries are in many instances the men
who are most active In promoting philan-
throphy and social betterment work. They
have set aside vast sums of money as
permanent endowments and their ex-
penditures are rapidly giving them a
compelling influence in the fields OF
philanthrophy. education, economic and
sociological research and other branches
OF social betterment work by which the
thought of the country Is moulded.
III the record of these men In the man
agement of industry shows a belief in
democratic principles and a firm adher-
ence to those principles, then we have
nothing to fear, at least for the present,
IN their interest IN philanthropic and edu-
cational movements. But the commissions
recent inquiry into the coal miners strike
in Colorado Indicated that this is not the
fact, and that the Rockefelleg interests
1T least prefer paternalsm or benevolent
absolutlsm to democracy.
should know Rockefeller Purpose.
III the attitude assumed by these in
terests toward their employee In Colo
RADIO is to he maintained in directing the
work of the Rockefeller Foundation, in
Guiding the investigation of industrial
relations, the public should know of 1t
In both activities the control Is in the
hands of the same men. This is moi
generally understood by the public,
When the Rockefeller Foundation wa'
FIRST proposed there was general discus
sion as 10 the wisdom OF giving Fedora
sanction to the control by self-perpetu
ating board OF directors of a fund o.
500. 100000 with immunity from taxa
tion for property used for philanthropi'
purposes and with no limitation TO thu
amount of the principal OF the fund, Mr.
b Rockefeller and his agents acknowledge
he wisdom OF proposals that would HINT
the power Of the directors and agreed &
several amendments to the bill in Con
gress which were designed to bring tn,
foundation under public influence anC
control and to limit the size of the en-
dowment. But the effort to get a Fedora
charter was then dropped, and the foun
dation was incorporated under the law
of New York, with none Of the restrlc
tons which Congress had deemed wise
IL do not mean to suggest that ther
is danger Of a trend toward "A monarchica
government In this country, Such tai
in absurd do mean that an industrial
organization wherein the employees hav
no voice I'm determining conditions is es
sentially undemocratic and incompatible
with American ideals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
HELp WANTED--MALE.

LEARN acting danoing. vaudeville, photo
play or opera, ALNIENE THEATRICAl
SCHOOLS, a26 West 9th ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
FLORIDA No" The Winter Resort
Ocean steamship Co. SOL Fifth Ave. N. Y.

PANAMA and West Indies Cruises. Three
saiings every week send for booklets
United Fruit Company, I Battery Place. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
AGENTS WANTED.
OWN YOUR BUsINEss.

oNS YOUR III SINESS.
Permanent and Profitable, You 40 not
have TO leave your present employment
until you prove our statement. splendid op-
portunity for honest workers with back
bone and ambition Build a business writ
ing Accident and Sickness Insurance on a
commission basis for a Massachusetts cor
poration thirty-one wears old, Box 3476
Boston, Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

OLD DOMINION LINE.
To all points South and West Every weekday
SPIN. Pier rs North River, TeL9e06 FRANKLIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

Mr.. Walsh's statement also mentioned
State and Federal social insurance. In
surance to meet the problems created by
Unemployment, by occupational diseases
and other poverty troubles that are the
outcome of existing industrial conditions
as a remedy the commission Is consider
ing. He said in part:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

STEWART AUTO SCHOOL.
Chartered by ~ Y. state Board Of Regents
FULL cot RISE, S55,
Booklet explains WHY our course IL ~ F.
es6 West 57th street lat broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
AUTOM OBILE
EXCHANGE
AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCk IN.
STRUCIION.

Owners and Chaufeurs Cou- ses
y. VI, 4, A. AUTO sCHOOl.
Largest and Best In Brook. 800. ...
BOOKLET AND VISITORS PASS iI.Fe
ll04 Bedford Ave. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
FEDERAL BODY CALLS
NOTED WITNESSES

The United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations. which will begin its
sessions here next Monday in the Coun-
Gil Chamber OF the city Hall, Is expected
to take up as The first work at its re-
sumed hearings the long mooted in
curry into the Rockefeller Foundation.
such an inquiry, II 1t is begun, probably
will lay especial stress upon the recently
announced Rockefeller bureau of indus
trial relations, for which w. L. Mackenzie
King OF Canada was selected as head.
This purpose of the commission was
strongly suggested in a statement given
out by Frank p Walsh. the chairman.
who arrived In town yesterday and took
offices in the World Building Added
emphasis was given to Mr.. Walshs state
ment by the distinguished list OF Wit
nesscs called, Including John ID. Rookie
Teller. Jr.. and Mr. King Most OF these
witnesses have agreed to appear without
being served with subppnas As nearly
as possible they will be examined In the
following order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
PORTABLE GARAGE

Portable garages at attractive price, write
for cataiog. SPRINGFIELD nm h
HOUSE co, GOT MarbridEe BIDS \. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

Ida NJ Tarbell
Louis d. Brandeis
Samuel Untermyer.
John Mitchell
Jane Adams.
Jacob II Hollander.
Roger W Babson
August Belmont
Jacob II. Schih
f J Berwind
J 7 Morgan.
Charles Steele
julius Rosenwsld
George W Perkins
George 4 Baker
Daniel Guggenheim
Samuel McRobprts
Henry Ford.
Adolph lewisohn.
Samuel Com pers
Amos Pinchot
William II Allen
Franklin II. Giddings
0eorce w KiTChyey
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for EQUIPAGE 4 a
TBRIALs;-pepot Quartermasiets XXI
26th st a Grays Ferry Road, phl'do".NN.'.
Pa, December g2 1914 Sealed propl'1 .
will be received here until 1900 \ NJ J..
vary Is, 1915 for furnishing al TINS J, N 10.
BRAID, cotton; DENIM, blue, nRlI, ..
unblesched; CORDS, breast nat, ~
DIES, spade. SlLEIlA, c'''" dr.n a
formation on application, Colonel THUMB
CRUISE, ID. O. NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-12

John ID Rockefeller, Jr
Ivy l.. Lee
4 Barton Hepburn.
John VI. Glenn.
Frederick II Cor
Paul L Kellogg
Andrew Carnegie
Charles W Eliot
Benjamin c. Marsh
John Haynes Holmes
Robert w Hebbcrd
Boyd Fisher.
Alexander johnson.
Robert ". de Forest.
Il Fulton Cutting.
Edward T. DevIno
Ralph " Easley
Seth Low
John Hays Hammond
Charles = Neil.
W L. Mackenzie King
Charles b. Going
James Mackaye
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

The German arrow type of flying ma
chine can compare with nothing so
much as an automobile de luxe. says
an English journal. 1t has the strength,
the perfection. the reliability, the safe
ty of a superb motorcar. And it has
the luxury. On the dashboard before
the pilot, In addition to his control
gears, there is a nest Of drawers con-
tanning, among other things, a vac
uum flask, chocolate cubes wrapped
against the damp In tin foil, a small
bottle OF brandy in case the aviator
should become faint, a petrol sponge
for wiping the goggles. a revolver bold
err. a dispatch case with sharpened pen
ellis of different colors. so that the dis
no~itiooS Of tho. auamys trGaas can he
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
How to Load a Wagon.

In loading a wagon place the load
evenly over the front and hind wheels.
If any difference is made it should be
on the hind wheels. They are larger
and hence do not sink in as deep as
the smaller front wheels. The fact
that the load is farther from the team
does not increase the draft ON the wag-
on. When the team is ,hitched to some
thing dragging on the ground then the
nearer the team is to the load the light
er the pull. This is due to the fact
that the nearer the team is the more
the pull will be upward, thus helping
to reduce the friction between the load
and the ground.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
PRODUCTION OF HONEY.
B~eekeeping Can Be Made a Profitable
Side Line on Most Farms,

Bookkeeping Can Be Made a Profitable
Side Line on Most Farms.
Every farmer should raise bees. This
is the conclusion Of George A. Dean,
professor Of entomology in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Bees, according to Professor Dean,
are easier to care for than chickens
and yield much better returns on the
investment. Children in their teens
can care for bees and will enjoy doing
it. From eight to fifteen colonies are
the right number for the average farm
er, ten being usually preferable to a
larger number and still fewer being
desirable to start with. For the ordi-
nary farmer bees should be regarded
chickens or fruit.
The equipment cost for five colonies
of bees is about $50. There are now.
at a conservative estimate. 100000
colonies of bees on 10000 Kansas
farms. The sale value of these bees
would be approximately $1.OO0,OOO,
while the annual yield of honey has a
value of the same amount.
The highest record among the states
of the Union in honey production is
made by California.
The largest apiaries in Kansas are
In the alfalfa region, as alfalfa offers
one of the best honey making materi-
ais. Alsike is also valuable, as is
sweet clover, which may be grown to
advantage in western Kansas. To fruit
growing bees are practically essential
because of the aid they give in pollina-
ton. This is the case particularly
with the apple.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29

ine rotted manure packed down. A
light cover of soil is added and the
seed sown thinly in the row., the
trenches being four feet apart. As
soon as the seedlings are a few inches
high they are thinned two feet apart
and the soil is worked to them as they
grow till level.
During the spring and summer two
applications of nitrate of soda are ap-
piled alongside the rows, care being
taken that it does not touch the plants.
This is done at the rate of $50 pounds
an acre, and the cultivation is clean till
fall. The whole bed then is given a
heavy application Of kainit and covered
with stable manure for the winter.
The next summer the process is re-
peated, and the following spring cut
ting can begin. But the annual feed
Ing should be kept up, for heavy feed
Ing is the way to make fat shoots.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-05-29
Fiohts For Dixie Hiahw1y.

Indiar polls, Ind, May 1S.-"Gover-
nors' movement for Dixie highway
must not fail" Such was the mes
sage Governor Ralston sent to Gov
ernor Rye of Tennessee. The south
ern executive telegraphed to Governor
Ralston questioning the ACCESSIBILITY
of proceeding under the highway plan
adopted at the recent governors con-
ference at Chattanooga, Tenn. I'm
view of the action taken by c. +.
James as president of the Dixie High
way association ignoring appointees OF
governors and undertaking to fix the
route" Governor Ralston's message
follows:
Governors movement for Dixie
highway must not fail. Taggart and
Fisher. Howell and Anderson. with
their associate commissioners, will
bring harmony out of confusion. Pa
thence and a conciliatory spirit are es-
sential."
Thomas Taggart, Democratic nation
al committeeman. and Carl G. Fisher,
a wealthy sportsman, are the Indiana
highway commissioners named by Gov
ernor Rqlston. Clark Howell and w.
T. Anderson are the Georgia commits
sioners.