davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
WARREN is SECRETARY OF BOARD
Boulder Contractor First Appointee of
State Labor Industrial Commission.

Adolphus Warren, formerly a contrac
tor of Boulder, has been appointed act
ing secretary of the state industrial
commission. Warren was the first ap-
pointee chosen by the board after il or
ganized. II his work proves satisfactory
it is understood that he will receive the
permanent appointment as soon as the
law under which the commission was
created becomes effective. August l.
BY action of the state auditing board
the commission has been empowered to
appoint an actuary at salary OF 5000
a year A man experienced in handling
compensation will be brought from New
York to fill the position. f. f. Nc
Laughlin, chairman of the commission,
who has been in New York for two
weeks, sitting with the actuaries of the
companies to make rates for Colorado.
has submitted the name of an actuary
to the board for confirmation.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
New Tire Factory
Employees 100 Men

The Arvada Dry Tire company which
has been constructing n large new fac.
tory building in Arvads, a suburb Of
Denver over in jefferson county, will
begin operations within the next two
weeks, so officers of the concern an
nouncc. 1t will employ 100 expert work.
men from the start, running day and
night shifts. and expect to double the
capacity within six months.
Orders for tires that will keep the
force engaged day and night for eighteen
months are said to be already on the
books. An auto tiro especially adapted
to the dry climate Of the mountain
states is to be the new concerns spec
ialty.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
DENVER COLORADO. SATURDAY. JUNE
UNDERLY LYING CAUSES OF UNREST
ARE GIVEN BYFRANK BUCHANAN
ANT1-scREEN LAW IS REPEALED
Legislative Action Will Be Submitted To
a Referendum Vote in Ohio.

Governor Willis of Ohio has signed the
Gallagher bill which provides that it
shall be optional with mine owners and
employees whether the latter shall be
paid for coal mined before it is screened,
or afterward.
This means that the Green anti-sereen
law, which provided for run mined, is
repealed. The Green law was passed last
year after a twenty years fight by the
workers. 1t was introduced by Secretary
Green of the United Mine Workers of
America, who was then state senator.
There is some discussion among unionists
of forcing a referendum on this question,
although Ohio miners have secured the
run of mine system through their or
ganized movement.
Pickpockets have almost completely
disappeared from London since the war
began. However it is hardly probable
that they have gone to the front.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12
PRINTERS INSTALL
OFFICERSFOR YEAR
President Pulver Announces
Roster Standing Committees
Largely Attended Meeting Witnesses
Ceremony as Rain Ceases and Sun
Smiles; Accepted as Good Omen

Just as the newly elected officers of
Denver Typographical Union No. 40
formed crescent about the rostrum in
Horan hall last Sunday afternoon to re-
ccive the obligation and be installed for
the ensuing year the rain ceased and Old
Sol bcamcd forth. II was generally ac-
ecpted as a good omen for the officers
and the union. There was large at
tendance Of members to witness the cere-
mony. President Pulycr installed the
other officials and was then obligated by
Vice President A. T.. knill. In taking
up the duties of presiding officer for n
second term President Pilvcr alluded to
the date. the first Sunday in June, as
marking the twenty fifth anniversary of
his initiation as a member OF the | T. U.
at Helena, Mont. in 1890. For Secrc-
tary Treasurer Frank c. Birdsall IL was
the twcnty-fourth installation.
Roster of Officers Installed
Following is a complete list of the
newly-installed officials;
President--Frank J. Pulver.
Vice Prcsidcnt-A. p. knill.
Secretary -Trcasurer-FrankC c. Birdsall.
Trustee-W. II. Ncighbor.
Sergeant at t-Arms-Charlcs S. Semper.
Doorkeepcr-A. +. Thorson.
l. T. L. Dclogates-Angust Rooster,
Fred L. Zimmerman.
Alternntcs-C. +. Hangover, Nj. ID.
Tyler.
Delegates Trades and Labor Assembly
George Allen, Sol Erickson, Edward j.
Hines. Clint C. Houston, Rufus p.
Means, James A. McNamara, Frank Nc
Nulty, o. II. Nelson, Herman Schulze,
+. l.. Zimmerman.
Delegates Allied Printing Trades Coun-
I'll N l. l. Afnr
tin. James A. Mcnamara.
Delegates Union Label Lcague-Gcorge
Allen. c. +. Cornelius. G. G. Holmes.
Pete ]. Rose, Ellis Gregg, II. II. Ellis,
Joe G. Brill, James A. Mcnamara.
Delegates Wage Farmers Conference
Oscar Anderson, L. d. IIosman. William
Tanner.
New Standing Committees
President Pulver announced the fol.
lowing standing committee appoint
ments;
Exccutivc--Vicc President A. p. knill,
News chapel. chairman: Robert II. An
derson, Kistler chapel; John II. Simpson,
Brock -Haffncr chapel; Ben Tamplin. Post
chapel; J. Il. OConncll, Smith Brooks
chapel.
Apprenticc-Frank J. Wolf, chairman,
Carson Harper chapel; Rex Hundiey,
Post chapel; Thomas J. Duffy. Hoeckel
chapel
Appeals-W. l.. Stitt, chairman, Labor
Bulletin chapel; +. A. Norman, Wiser
Linotype chapel; James A. Connor, Post
chapel
Labcl-C. r. Breidenstein, chairman,
Times chapel; c. +. Cornelius, Wahigreen
chapel; II. +. Siegcl, Western Newspaper
Union chapel.
Sanitation-Fred johnson, chairman,
Epress chapel; Harry Steinberg. Times
chapel; George Bnnish, Eames Bros
chapel.
Laws-J. w. Foley, chairman. Post
chapel; Alonzo Wiley, Smith-Brooks
chapel; Jacob Weber, Colorado Hcrold
chapel.
Journal Corrcspondcnt-w. II. Hedley
Robinson chapel.
Reading Cierk--A. NJ. Warner, News
chapel.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

The man who will live above his pres.
ent circumstances is in great danger Of
living, in a little time, much beneath
thcm.--Addison.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

Before noon man Is always hopeful
= that he will accomplish something by
nicht. At night he proceeds to sidetrack
his hopes for use again tomorrow.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

1t used to be you could make a good
guess as to the age of n girl by the
length of her dress.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

The first thing young man learns
at college Is how little his parents know
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-12

ed m3ny other millions in metal mining
ventures and western oil transactions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23

An claims for errors must be mac
within fifteen days after the last hSei
ton OF the Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
BIRTr1s AND DEATHS.

BlrthB-J. Lerry and Fairy Il. Crosby,
fbS North Forty-nintn, girl II. J. and
Earah Harrahan, 27zs spraguo street. boy:
Russell and nelilah Leach, A3l Emmett
street, boy: John A. and Marguerite
Longren, $50 North Forty-first avenue,
boyi r.. w. and Hazel Mundlin. Fiftieth
and Nebraska avenue. boy; Emil and
Marie Poiak. l25o South Fourteenth street,
Rirl Isaac T. and Bertha j. Rohrer. 2S36
North Thirtloth street. girl; otto and
Clara Schultz. 1901 North Thlrtieth street,
boy; Andrew and Franklin Spatz. ISIS
CALDWELL street. girl; John r. and Mary
Eeaton. f2l5 Grand avenue, boy; william
and Hazel Thompson, I'LL Van Camp ave-
nue.. boy; william and Vonita Tam. 2300
North Twenty-seventh avenue, boy; Carl
G. and Eva j. Wilson, 2s26 Evans street.
RiTl' Jay ana Helen Young. COOS Pinkney
Dcaths@johanna Kratzer, years. 1913
Martha street; Leonard A. Murray. &
years, Forty-fifth and Bedford avenue:
Thomas y. Gillian. GO years, 1879 Burdeste
street: Elizabeth Jane Dennis. 70 years,
4oi9 Poppleton avenue; Pat Desmond, -,
Fortieth and Poppleton avenuei Martin
Dunhnm. "a. SIS South Thirty-thlrd street;
Harry ANTHONY, 20. s51t Spragie street;
Fred Tarrant, - years, Ninth and Forest
avenue: Alice Brown years, 1921 Ellison
avenue: Nellie Reed Carter, AZ years, 49l5
Giant street: Mrs. Hannah NJ: Brooks, VI
years. 2i3 South Twenty-fitth street;
William p. Matthews, years, IN Sew
ard street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DwYER-Airs. Mary, February q. 1916,
aged 81 years. .,
Funeral from the family residence, 2i02
cred Heart church. a IN. Interment
Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Please omit
flowers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
Unclaimed Answers
to the
WSWanners' Column

HUNDREDS OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II Is reasonable 70 suppose tnat
all Of the PEOPLE below have made tne
desired swaps. therefore do not can - 1o .,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23

lou can place your want nd In The Bee
TELEPHoNE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
1nnGE NOTICE.

Officers aud members Washington
lodge No. q, Degree Of Honor, the funeral
Of our late sister. Mary Dwyer will be
hcld from the residence, POO Maple ST.,
$50 a. M, Feb. %. To Sacred Heart
church. Signed, Florence Furstenberg, G.
Washington lodge. a. o. Y. w.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
WANT ADS

Al advertisement inserted TO be run IN IN
gu Discontinued must be stopped oy WIN
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23

BARRETT-Charies L. aged 2s years.
Funeral Tuesday morning. February ~
ct $50 o'clock from family residence. fi20
Nicholas street 90 St. Ceceiia's church
AZ p o'clock. interment Holy Sepulchre
Cenatcry
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23

wANTED-i,oOO men to eat ham and eggs,
l6c. Coffee John. 10th and Capitol.
WANTED-An round automobile painter;
no boozer. Ryan Motor Car Shops, Lin
coin, Neb.
WANTED-First-class machinist for auto
garage; steady work; good wages to
right man; no booze; references. Anthem
Auto Assn. Anthem. Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
swAPPER,s ooLInN

PIANO, In good shape to swap, on val
located, close-in old style house and lot;
will pay balance. Want something that
around 5000 OF less. Give location and
price, OF no attention paid Address s. c.
coz, Bee.
PIANO-will trade a high-grade new
piano any case you want to select, for
the keeping of two boys. 3 and Years
respectively. Address s. G. 642 Bee
RUBBER BOOTS-Have good pair OF
rubber boots almost new will sell or
trade for something / can use: In good
condition; size ~. S. Q. 451. Bee.
SADDLB-Side saddle. good as new; will
sell or trade, or what have your Adj
dress s. G. 600, Bee.
SIGNS. showcards Clark & Son. D. 1873.
TOOL sHARPENER-Never used; cost
wholesale. 81. WIN trade for anything, as
have no use for IT. Address s. 9. 64S, Bee
VACUUM WASHING MACHINES-Hav
200 well known vacuum washing ma
chimes, all new and up-to-date. A gllaran-
teed machine. Agents here is your chance
to make a cleanup thus spring viii swap
s. G. 500 Bee.
VIOLIN-I have a good violin worth SIS
and Ensign camera (postal card size)
worth SIS; both in good condition. Camera
is nearly new Will trade for anything
OF equal value. Address S. g. $40. Bee
wADERS, ETC-One pair good No So
canvass waders. What have you u swap
One 16-inch Gen. Electric fan for wall or
desk Used 3 months. Will sell or swap
City only. Address S. c. 64s, Bee.
wATCH-What have you TO trade for Is
year case, open face. 17-iewel Illinois
works watch: used but years and 81
gold chain? Have q watch and don't
have use for this one. What have your
Address S. c. 642 Bee.
WILL exchange section good land one
mile from Sidney, Neb., $50 acres under
cultivation. 300 acres in winter wheat for
good eastern Nebraska farm. Write ]. A.
Bentley, Sidney. Neb.
WATCH-Ladies' gold watch, worth 500;
also fine handkerchief dresser scarf.
just finished, worth $1,000 for good cut
glass water set; also have all kinds OF
fine handkerchief work which will swap
for hand-painted dishes or cut glass; or
what you have, or will sell for cash. Ad-
dress S. c. $50. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Persons having lost some article would
do well to call up the office OF the Omaha
4 Council Bluffs Street Railway COM
pany to ascertain whether they left It In
the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned in
and the company is anxious TO restore
LOST-Boston bull terrier. brindle and
white, white face. breast and front
legs. one blue eye and crooked tail Lib
eral reward " returned to f. II. Far
rlngton, 1926 Waslworth Ave. II. 1922.
LOST-Memorandum book containing pf1-
vate rotations Return to Slavin, Omaha
Bee Advertising Department
LOST-A string OF pearl beads, valued as
gift. Reward. Call South 1888.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23

BOYLES COLLEGE
Day School: Night school; eomplets
business course; complete shorthand or
atenOtype courses complete telegraphy
lieh. students admitted AZ any time
Writa. phone e. call for i1lb catnloRus.
BOYLEB COLI4EGE
n. 3. HofLEs. President.
hoyies Bldg. Omaha. Neb
EXPERT lady stouographsr WIII fsES
puriia. SHORTHAND touch typeWrlf-
lnE, tpel'inE. pQnctue ton. etc, taught and
complete uainluE sifen Tor business ca
teer. Private Instruction a desired ga
Douglas st. Tel Welnut mE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-23
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
Horses aud Vehicles.

Horses aud Vehicles.
FOR SALE'-20 head Of horses and mares,
age from 4 years TO 5 years, all well
broke 70 WORK. Gail telephone South 3029.
Ss22 Harrison st. South Omaha
ALL KINDS Of horses cheap. can at
once. 1881 N. 18th.
90 horses ind mules all kinds, off Missouri
ranch. g. J.. Bghtfoot. 2102 Cunning.
MARE. 3 geldings; weight, iiOO-l4OO. Coal
office. 10th and Lake.
Live stock mission Merchants.
MARTIN BRos. & CO. Exchange BldR.
/, -. --7
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
SENATOR T. M. PUCH
WAS INJURED TO-DAY
Dray Bumped Into His Buggy
This Morning, end Gave Him
Bad Shaking Up

Senator T. VI. Pugh. the elderly
gentleman from Duluth, who has been
soiourning i'm Mankato at the Saul
paugh hotel for some weeks, while he
has been looking after farm interests
that he has in this vicinity, had an
accident on South Front street about
eight o'clock this morning. The SEN
ator had engaged horse and buggy at
John Fl. Macbeth's livery stable and
was driving southwards on Front
street, when his buggy collided with
a dray.
The dray had been standing on
Front street. facing south. Mr.. Pugh
states that the man who drove the
dray turned 1t around by driving i'm
front of Mr. Pugh's buggy and went
right around to the left side of this
buggy. colliding with the front wheel
on the left side. The wheel was
smashed and let the buggy down on
the pavement On that side. The SEN
ator was shaken up. but not hurt
He says the driver of the dray did
not stop to inquire about the damage
that he had done, but went right on.
not showing any of the characteristics
of a gentleman. The broken buggy
was taken back to the stable and an
other was furnished the senator. Mr..
Macbeth said today that he had in
formation as TO who the driver of the
dray was. but he did not care to give
the name
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
FOR WILSON
MARINE BILL ARE GIVEN
Necessity of Reserve For the
United States Navy
PRIVATE CAPITAL BACKWARD
Government Is the Only Agency TO Give
The Quick Help That Is
Necessary
PRIVATE CAPITAL BACKWARD
limited Press Dlspatch.l

Washington, October 13.-The frs
official announcement of the admin
istrations merchants marin bill was
given by Secretary McAdoo. who stat.
cd that 1t was a necessity and that Il
would be in the form of corpora
ton with the government as the CHIEF
stakeholder. On the eve of the secre-
tary's departure for the west he gave
the following reasons for such bill:
First. The necessity of a reserve
for the navy to insure the prepared
ness of the navy departments.
Second. The necessity of the i'm.
mediate relief of the merchant mar
ines.
Third. The hopelessness of private
capital being gotten for the help o.
American foreign trade.
Fourth. The government is the only
agency to give the quick help that Is
necessary.
Fifth Delay would mean the neg
lect of the greatest commercial OPP
portunities ever offered this govern
ment.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15

New York, Oct. 13.-"The foreign
born population of this country must
be an Americanized population-no
other kind can fight the battles OF
America, either in war or in peace"
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so as.
serted in a speech on "Americanism
Lefore the Knights of Columbus at
Carnegie hall. Colonel Roosevelt said
at the outset II was the duty of i'm.
migrants to learn English and II was
the duty OF America to provide them
means to learn English. He suggest.
ed also adoption of a military system
similar to the Swiss.
IF an immigrant is not At to be-
come a citizen he should not be al.
lowed to come here said Colonel
Roosevelt. IF he is fit he should be
given all the rights to earn his own
livelihood and to better himself that
any man can have.
There is no room In this country
for hyphenated Americans" he said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15

London, Oct 13.-Inaugurating the
committee of the city of London,
which has been appointed to raise
funds for the relief of Belgium, the
lord mayor announced that the Brit
ish committee had raised $4,000. 900
with which the American commission
had purchased food. distributing It
among the Belgians who remained in
that country.
Lord CurZon, who was one OF the
chief speakers, said that this money
had been exhausted and that IL was
necessary to raise eS5O,0O0 (S4.25O,-
OOOl monthly to feed the people dur
ing the winter. He pointed out that
Germany was doing nothing for the
relief of the inhabitants of the devas-
tated country and added:
IF we win this war, and we hope
and trust we will, every penny OF in.
demnity which may be exacted should
be handed over to Belgium for the re-
covery of the country"
Sir John Simon, secretary for home
affairs. paid a tribute to the American
commission. of which Herbert c.
Hoover is chairman.
I'VE know" he said. that Hoover's
fund is being wisely and economically
administered without at the same time
assisting our enemies"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
RECRUIT BY MILLIONS
WORKERS ARE NEEDED
An Army Should Be Recruited
For the Baptists
FUND OF $4,000. 900 ALSO
Missionary Force OF Five Thousand
Could Be Put Into WeII.SeIected
Fields Now
FUND OF $4,000, 900 ALSO

Minneapolis. October l3.-The big
business of recruiting an army of l.
100000 members and 5000 mission
aries and the raising of $4,000, 200
in five years was outlined today by
DR.. Guy s. Lamson. Philadelphia, at
the morning session of the Minnesota
Baptist state convention at the Tenn
pie Baptist church. Columbus avenue
and Thirty first street.
Big Business" was his subject and
he described in detail the five-year
program adopted at the Northern Bap-
fist convention in Los Angeles, May
oath.
Outline of Program.
The five points I'm the program
which cover every line of church ac-
tiyity. as enumerated by DR.. Lamson,
were:
A million additions to the
church by baptism.
A missionary force of 5000
lten and women in America and
the non Christian world.
An endowment of s2.OO0,O 900 for
the ministers and missionaries
benefit board
An additional educational en-
dowment and fund for college
equipment at home and abroad of
$4,000. 900.
An annual income of S6.O00.000
for missions and benevolence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
REQUEST AN INQUEST
DEATH OF j. JONES
Brother Of Dead Man Would
Have the Particulars
Brought Out

At the request of David r. Jones
of Milwaukee, the young man who is
here looking into the circumstances
OF the death of his brother. Jonah
Jones, who was fatally injured few
days ago by freight train at Le-
Sueur, Coroner A. G. Liedloff has de-
cided to hold an inquest. A jury was
summoned yesterday. consisting OF
John wintheiser. Victor A. Tenney
George b. Caldwell, Frank Halter. s.
p. Meredith and Frank Franciscus.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
HAND THE BLUE RIBBON
TO BOSTON, TEAM; WINS
FOUR STRAIGHT GAMES

home run. The games was replete
with terrific hitting and clever field
ing. and was by far the best of the
games played in this series. The
Phillies got two runs in the first in
ming by heavy hitting. Boston got
one in the second. and Hooper tied
the count with homer in the third.
Then Luderous got a home run in
the fourth for Philadelphia. scoring
a man ahead of him, making the
score 4 to 2 in favor of the Phillies
Boston again tied the count in the
eighth inning on home run by
Lewis. who scored a man ahead OF
him. Then came the ninth in which
Hooper broke up the game with :
home run over the centerfield fence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
LOCAL OFFICERS HAVE
OBTAINED NO CLEW
Fur Robbers Are At Large;
Hunt For Them will Be Con.
iinued undated

Sheriff Anton Osten and Oscar Carl
son. son OF Alfred Carlson, proprietor
of the fur store that was robbed early
Sunday morning. returned last even
ing from their trip to the twin cities.
They interviewed the CHIEFS of police
of both cities ON the matter, and also
visited some of the pawnshops. but
they obtained no trace Of the goods.
Ed Ario was seen today in regard 10
a report that he had stated that he
knew one of the robbers. He had no
Information TO give out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
EDWARD MAY WAS
HURT WHILE AT WORK
His Little Finger Severed In An
Accident Yesterday
Afternoon

Edward May. while at work in the
factory of the Mankato Manufactur-
ing company yesterday afternoon
was turning a heavy steel beam, when
it slipped and fell upon another piece
of machinery. catching his little fin
ger beneath the beam and completely
severing the little finger of his right
hand at the first joint. Although the
injury and loss of the end of the
finger was very painful at first, Mr.
May was back at work today, and
II is thought the finger will heal
nicely.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
RAIL RATE MAY RAISE
HALF CENT PER MILE
Tendency Of Opinion Relative to
Advance. Heard at
washington
UNITED Press Dispatch. !

st. Paul. October 13.-Minnesots
probably will have a hard time keep
ing her to cent rate per mile charged
by the railroads. according to Ira B
Mills, chairman of the state railroad
and warehouse commission. who just
the inter state commerce commission
at which meeting the railroads were
given a hearing on their proposed
plan TO raise the fare on all railroads
in the state half a cent mile and
throughout the country.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-15
WRIGHT AER0PLANE
COMPANY PURCHASED
Number of Wealthy Men Secure
Control; Will Build On
Larger Scale
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]

New York. October 13.-Oryille
Wright has sold his entire interest in
Wright Aeroplane company at Day
ton. Ohio. TO a syndicate consisting of
VIM. B. Thompson. II. Wiggin, pres
ident of the Chase National bank of
New York: T. Frank Manville of the
II. w. Johns -Manville company. &C
cording TO an announcement made
here. The new company will have a
much larger capitalization than the
present Wright company. II will un-
dertake the manufacture of aeroplane
flying boats on a far larger scale than
has heretofore been attempted.