davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Hilo and Wailuku are preparing splendid Fourth of
July programs Unfortunately for the visitors, they
c;-nt attend both
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

One safe prediction is that the tariff won't be a
burning issue for some time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

Mexican diplomacy is one part rnctuous courtesy
and three parts treachery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30
VITAL STATISTICS

c.ED.
SCHUTTE-In the Kauikeolani Chill
dren's hospital. Honolulu, June 20,
1915, Miss Esther Schultz, daughter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

j. L. FISCHER, anti.tuberculosis
bureau, board of health: We have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-30

duration. partly with her daughter,
Mrs. ] NJ, Canon. and son, John Leal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
FOR A REFERENDUM.
REPORT on Rrsaie Prices Acted On
b, 4. =. Commerce ChR her.

WAsHfNGToN, Fob. s.-The board of
directors OF the Chamber Of Commerce
of the United States has voted that
the report of a special Of
the National Chamber Oh the maiit,-
nance of resale prices shall be sub
uittci to referendum.
\ majority recommendation faNoring
'giSlaiInu permitting price maintenance
wdS signed Icy even members, two ut
them. however. modifying their assent ly
tlug a supplementary report. With the
majority eport carne IN" ornmcu that
a National Chamber committee had ron
d-rcd "A report last February favorable
to- the prluc!p." of price maintenance and
the majority members saw no reason IN
any way TO modify the conclusions ar
rived at and given 10 the chamber a.
that time.
But. on thu contrary" tho commru'
continued. after additional exhaustive
invest CATION 10y consulting a lar-c num-
Der ut CATIONS composed OF many
thousands of members iu al branches of
trade aud industry, ~ well as many iu-
d'Nidunl producers, distributors and con-
sHuers and after having collected ,yi-
d'u't from a great man sources ~
REPEAT tn" Language of the committee.
prov I"t~ resolutions ~ February. 1gla.
a, our report aud conclusions, viz:
Your committee h. convinced that
legislation permitting the maintenance
81 resale prices under proper r|cstr.r-
tjuu~ on 'd"u'iii"d merchant 80 for vol
uuidry purchase, made and sold under
competitive conditions. would be 10 tho
best interest Of the producer. the dis
trihutor and 1T tn" purchasing public. ur
consumer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

These complaints were investigated
by the state Industrial Council. which
in It's report recommended retention Of
all the present Commissioners. II Wa
on this repurt that the Governor con-
,luded TO %rcappuiut tho Industrial Com
m~issiuners.
Up to the present time tho I.g.sla-
turc has not been working up e. its
usual schedule. This apparent mae.
tirity is accounted for 10y Majority
Leader Adler Of the state Assembly.
VINO said tonight that several large
committees now Investigating different
phases of tho administration OF St,t-
governmental affairs have not III Vet
Med their reports with tho Legi~latur,.
The Thompson committee T. cNpc ted
10 have u large number of hills revising
the public service commissions law de-.
signed 10 ompe s%triCtcr regulation of
pubic utilities and tho enforcement Of
orders made by the commissions and the
reddJustmcnt of the present system Of
administering the public service com.
missions Law.
Tho Horton civil service committee
which II now readjustIug. rcclass!r ing
ana standardi2ing stat" positions and
salaries Is expected TO have its pr,lImi.
nary repor before the legislature hy
February IL and out of the work of
this committee n large batch Of lcri..
latlon will result,
The Mills taNation committee and m.
Brown committee which investigated
the finances q: New York city have -,
score or more Of new laws TO he en-
acted affecting the problems into which
they looked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
TRADE BOARD MAKES
ITS FIRST RULINGS.
Commission Holds That a Dis
interested Party May Start
Proceedings.
STOPS UNFAIR PRACTICES

wAsptNGroN, Feb. 6.-Forty miinss
| involving the Interpretation and con-
/ struction Of the Federal Trade ommis-
sion act and certain sections OF Tue
Clayton law have been made public
by the commission. The rulings are
the frs, made by the new Federal or
sanization. ..,.
one ruling OF Importance Is mat "tne
fact that "A party complaining 10 the
! commission who has no direct interest
and acts without specific authority
from the parties alleged to be injured
will not prevent the commission from
taking action IL the matter presented
Is one properly within its jurisdiction
This may possibly lead to the commis-
sion getting considerable extra work
thrust upon II.
There are several rulings to the et-
feet that neither tho Federal Trade
Commission act nor the Clayton act
prohibits manufacturers from establish
elusive territory.
In one case. an inquiry whether a
local merchant In giving an automobile
free TO the customer drawing a speci-
fled number was practising an unfair
method OF competition. the commission
held that as interstate was
not involved the commission had no
jurisdiction to determine whether or not
the act complained of is unlawful.
Other rulings 10y the commission in
Guided these:
ION inquiry as to tho right OF one
manufacturer to buy out n competitor in
the same line Of business: Held that
he only jurisdiction Of the ,-mmls-
sion In respect Of such transactions Is
10 enforce the provisions of section I OF
the Clayton &C, prohibiting the %acauisi-
;ion by any corporation engaged tn in
tersiote of the capital stock In
whole or In part OF another corporation
thus engaged. where the tendency of
such acquisition may he to substantially
lessen competition between suCh two
corporations or to restrain interstate
or to create "A monopoly and
also possih'. to enforce section . OF the
Federal Trade Commission act II such
purchase either Of property or Of capt.
tai stock IN connection with other cir
cumstances might constitute AN unfair
method OF competition.
Held also that the mere purchase Of
the properly OF such competitor other
than capital stock Is not prohibited by
the Clayton act or the Federal Trad.
Commission act.
" property or capita stock under the
Sherman act the commission expresses
no opinion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
NOT ENOUGH RELIEF.
senator Wngncr's Minority REPORT
Urges L'rcer Hand.

ALBANY, Feb. 6-Senator WsGners
minority report ~ IN" iindinss and
recommendations OF the Brown onnit
tee finds that the suggestions OF tn.
majority tending TO give New York city
a irecr hand in financial seli-govcrumcrt
are good H. far as they 60. hut are
wholly Inadequate for New York cit>'s
needs
II the legislative relief Is limited 30
the suggestions IN the majority report,
"natu Wagner and his colleagues ia
the minority believe. Tn" mctrup-
Oils Will u, forced tn believe hat tn"
legislator is not trying TO Ice just to
the city. but simply attempting 10 quiet
it, protests with half way measures.
The majority report does not 60 Ear
enough because, according to the Wnc
ner report, II onits any mention Of the
city's protests against yearly a%ppropria-
lions by the state Of 5000, 900 for up
state local benefits against annual APP
preparations Of $i.Ss0.O00 to keep w
dirt roads In upstate townships, forgetS
the City's protest AGAINST the state pay
ing taxes or state land to support up
state cOuHtIte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
DIR. DIXON IN ANOTHER
CLASH OVER ETHICS
Brooklyn Oculist Once More
to Bc Put on Trial by
Medical Society.

hr. Thomas Dixon. tho Brooklyn
oculis,, whose radical views on the
ethics Of his profession have brought him
In conflict with the Kings County Medi-
cal Society officials more than once, has
again been cited to appear before the
council of the society to answer 10 a
charge OF unethical practice.
\ summons signed 10y DR.. G. l.. SEQ
neld, secretary OF the organization, has
been served on br, Dixon. lie is re-
qucsted to appear before the council ON
next Wednesday evening. Although the
complaint against DR.. Dixon is not ex-
plained, 1t is believed that Il has TO do
with the socie,y's ruling against aiycr-
Using.
pr. Dixon in a recently issued pam.
Ihlet severely criticiscs eye doctors" He
says tuc stat" permits these men TO do
certain work on the eyes without passing
the o'ulists' examination. DR.. Dixon has
also advertised in the Red Book of the
telephone company.
II am most assuredly In favor Of doc.
tors adVertising,' said pr. Dixon. assum-
ing that that was the charge which the
Medical Society will make against him,
Jus because there has been an archaic
custom in vogue for years is no reason
why II should be- continued. IL Is mar
ticnlariy foolish in the ease OF >ourr
doctors to compel them TO sit in their
offices waiting for patients 10 happen
along"
In 1913, Wien he was in conflict with
the Medical Society. Dr. Dixon insisted
that Il was run by what he called e,
hospital trust" The controversy related
then to the ethics Of speaking or writ.
ing for any hut medical journals. Or
Dixon c~ontcndiug that a doctor mlrn,
speak for publication in n~ewspapers.
Nr, Dixon viii he tried before the
following members Of the council of th.
Medical Society pr. Ralph ". Pomrrov.
president; br. Albert NJ. Judd, vice.
president DR.. 4. T. Scofcld, secretary:
Dr. Lewis y. Addons. associate secrc-
tary; Dr. stephen w. Lutz, treasurer;
DR., Robert l.. Moorhead, associate treas
ur"r, DR.. Burton Harris, directing H.
brarian; pr. John q. Polak, Dr. 4. H..
Bartlett, Or, q. NJ, Winfield. Dr, j, "
Kelvin aud pr, u. :, Fowler. trustees
ana Dr. j. q. Williams. Dr. T.. G. Holden,
DR., !. T. Jennings, Dr, r. II. knight and
Dr, V. l.. Rathbun. censors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
STORMY POLITICS IN QUEENS.
I cassidy May Add New TnncIc. =,
situation.

whether or not eN-Boss Joseph cas-
Hldy. who has just been liberated from
sing sing, intends t. Get into poli.t,s
IN Queens 10 help his friends has No,
yet been definitely settled. But members
OF the Democratic organization In ,h,,
borough which Is controlled by friends
OF Borough President Maurice H. con.
molly are not waiting to find ou'. A
call VIII be sent out to-day nv Ar'hur
T. kcating, chairman ~ the executive
committee, and County Clerk AleNIudor
i'ulat. chairman Of 'hd Queens ,nurfy
Democratic committee. for the m,rfi,p>
of the Assembly district assoclaf.,us f.,
chooS" delegates who will go to S>racus.
on March | To select the four drl.r,tca
at large To the Democratic national con.
y%cntion.
The call. which was agreed upon az "A
conference OF the Organization headers
asks that meetings he reid to.,uorrow
Wednesday, Thursday or Friday in club.
houses controlled by friends of the mr.
stIlZation. u is believed tina, under
these circumstances the friends Of Gas.
siiy Will not have AN opportunity to
make "a contest. even IL they desire to
do SO.
The political outlook IL Queens is
stormy. with or without Cassidy. IN the
opposition that Is hoing formed arc All
the politicians who have been Discarded
ny IN" voters or turned ont of office
IN years past and those who have no,
received recognition from President con-
molly. Among the leaders in This opposi.
ton are former District Attorney
Mathew j. Smith, former state Senators
Luke a. Keenan, and Dennis J. ~IIartc.
Municipal Judge John NJ, Tragen. former
Borough President Lawrence dresser,
former Deputy County Clerk Henry Wal.
tiers. Jr, James +. Hicks, Patrick /.
Mara and former County clerk eonard
isuon. They intend to enter tho sprinp
primary. II one is held, and cndeayor 20
select n majority of the members Of tho
county committee and get control of the
organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

vice Commission. which charges should
he paid 10y the state.
That 100000 of city revenue is di-
ver'ed to special service by law.
That there Is no security for the city
bonds in the hands of the public except
the debt paying capacity Of the city.
That i'll fifteen years the population
Of the city increased 20 per cent. and
in sixteen years the city budget in
creased 1870 per cent.
That the city Is always in debt from
$4,000, 600 TO 100000, 900 for revenue
bonds and bills issued In anticipation Of
the ~semi-annua tax levy.
That there Is now outstanding s.. I00.-
900 of uncollectible taNcs and assess
ments inherited from the past that are
not computed as part OF the city debt.
That the city issues annually $4,000
600 Of special revenue bonds for current
rNpenses. which Is paid by a charge to
debt service in the succeeding budget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
FINLEY WILL FIGHT
SCHOOL POLITICS
Conditions in Buffalo De-
clarcd to Cause lncffi-
cheney and Waste.
SYSTEM TO BE REVISED


ALRASy, Feb. s.-with "A virtual dec
! l~aration that n. ;,,c,d, IN ,ursuc SINH
-. -. =, - a.
:" "'e'''sa''o" !" '''e" u" o'o '"e
state. Dr. John ~. F1nlcy, state COM
missioner of Education, made public
! ,o.d,v a ro,or, ,t nj, ,rsn.c,ior NJ tb.
- -. $3.50.
'N wv ''s''"' VI 81" ""N"
cohni'ioIs are stignlatlseu as waste OF
pupI's ume ana OF tunds
under q department made poweriess
anu ihctect'|e through poi'icai con-
'ro,,
me report ~ declared TO De the most
vigorous CRITICISM OF a schooi system
ever lhaue pupiic Ny the State cuuca-
''oh uepaItrneh., anu is cohsiuereu mere
as amounting % a declaration py Dr.
,uu.y 'na' ~ ,h'ehus 10 wax u WAT
u'rousnou, the state 10 prihs ABOUT me
eonp'e'o u''or'e vi scHooi "hat'ers ana
pon,lcs;
,ne I"specuon upon when ,ne report
70 an" va ,"su' Tnue. " ",.neuIa.e
Iap.''.s,o' ~, inounds u. ,.esa"'
,ia,'''t - ,"uVa,
d. go .sa -, -, anu
,,o,,,, T.. sn'" u". w
I'M. snnor,,orSon ~, s,,on,, - p,.
e.. - ."'
,r,,,t,, '' ~ '"' VI
"Vbu, ,,,ra ,o, ho ,n...
h.,. .nJ ,bo.a ,,rdor a. 49,. s'a,ns,
.rJ .hiI, ,haro so. -. ,n,n.t,,, -.
excellent yeusr.i rond,,ion -. .har. az
nov ,,csii.nc.s az ia, ,ij,,.i schnnts
and ,o,chsrS No anan,Vnr n,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
The Fourteen Reforms.

Tho reforms sought ny the Brow
committee are Incorporated in fourteen
definite pieces Of legislation. as fol-
lows
Bili changing time for collection of
taxes from May and November TO Jam
uary and july.
Bill ,nacting the pay as you go
policy into law.
Eill comforting on the city power.
subject To referendum, to Fix the sal
aries of its officers and employees
other than judicial officers.
Ril placing county expenses. includ-
Ing salaries. subject to referendum,
under control Of the city.
constitutional amendment making
county bills IN the city Of New York
city bills.
Bill or bills giving control OF all
expenditures nv the Water Supply
BOARD. Court House Board and First
Distric, Public Service Commission 10
tho city government.
Bill charging Tn. state with the reg
ulatiye expenses Of the Public service
Commission of tho First District.
Bill prohibiting further construction
by the state Of roads IN cities and pro-
hibiting the maintenance of county
roads by the state.
Bill TO take over the city's normal
schools and maintain them at states
expense.
Bill 10 divide tho automobile tax
with tile counties. subject 10 the re-
Ttrict'on that Il be expended o. roads.
Bill providing that any additional
excise tax hc divided between state
aud city.
BIZ to turn sheriff fees Of New
York county into the city treasury.
Bill abolishing the civil jail.
Fiji giving the city government power
60 consolidate departments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
INCOME TAX CHANGE
Protest Against McAdOO's
Plan To End Payments by
Corporations.
BURDEN FOR INVESTORS

William Fellowes Morgan. president
of the Merchants Association. has writ
ten to William q. McAdoo, Secretary of
the Treasury. 10 protest IN behalf OF the
association against Mr.. McAdoo's sug-
gestion that the provision of the income
tax law requiring corporations to with
hold the tax in paying interest or divi-
bends be abolished.
After carefully considering the pro-
posed change the associations commit
tee on commercial law. of which I'D
ward ID. Page is chairman. and the
committee on taxation and public revc-
nuo' of which Prof. Joseph French John
'on Is chairman, advanced several rca-
sons against 1t in a report which was
approved by the board Of directors of
the Merchants Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
Expcnscs CnU he Cut.

Regarding the reduction Of "N!'cnscS
the report says;
THE Commute" II satisfied mat the
administrative expenses or the city can
Lee materially reduced Wlthout INJURY 10
the puhllc service, ana iiat measures OF
r'I'et are ny n' 'H'''o ''u's.u w -.
''''-''o'tl -, n,
u " I"ru S"s'hs' '"' Wv wy WI,
r'rh''n 'ot man var " 'Ialnpe'
hhd''''al ''r'uihs'ah'cs u'ieSs "n 'oH'-
oinS OBTAINS "nlcn hot Only 'he'he IN
crease or administrative expenses but
ACTUALLY reduces mem
III TIE dlihcult1en III the way on re-
tren'hnent the report says
1T Is evident that the people of the
city do not realize or will not ackHowl-
edge the cltys true financial condition.
The demand for new and greater en-
prnditures Il almos universal. Three
schemes involving the expenditure of
! 1000. 900 are ON thp verge of exccu-
ton. Ten million dollars for the court
house. SlO.OOO, 900 for the marginal rail
way aud So vOO OOo for tho srhnh.rh.
re- arynir. II these are completeJ for
lc.e than $50, 600. 600 they win stand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

be enacted into law IL one of The recon-
mendations of the committee and the
Recommendation IL accompanied by "a bill.
The practice Of borrowing money in
anticipation of the collection OF taxes
Is pointed out by the committee to be
very expensive. The annual interest
charge for these loans mas averaged So
100000. The total amount paid IN the
last ten years IL k36,+T0,S31, or substan-
TALLY $4,000, 600 more than the city has
paid during the same period in direct
state taxes. On this point the report
says: The city always spends bor-
rowed money for its current expenses.
such issues could be avoided II taxes
were collected in January and July. The
committee favors making this change
In connection with Ito recommended
tion that the pay as YOU 70 policy. now
carried on under resolution of the Board
of Estimate. be written into the city
Charter. the committee says in It's re-
port This resolution sets forth a
sound policy n will uiquestionably be
adhered To 10y the present administrd-
ton. II was adopted. however, not as
"A pledge by this administration, but as
a pledge 10y the city, IN part considera-
ton vi the loan. In no other way could
the city's credit bo saved.
The resolution should he incorpor-
at.d IN the city Charter. II. IL some
have argued, this may tie the hands OF
me city when the public interest requires
IT Ia incur a liability too great 10 he
paid a. "a current charge. "A special bill
can be had If 1t meets administrative
and popular aprroval. In any event,
such a crisis woulu he negligible in com
parisou with the crisis that il sure 10
follow a breach OF faith. and the greater
crisis that will follow u return 10 past
financial policies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
Relief Only Temporary.

Pointing out that tile relief. afforded
by these measures will bc only trupo-
rsry. the report says:
cit IL apparent that the city has
evailed itself of its debt mourning capac-
fly to the utmost limit and that rhe debt
has been Increased through various de-
vices. partly statutory and partly
judicial, in actual eNccss of the pre-
scribed limit. This policy has served the
purposc of Sstting more money to spend.
while keeping down the tdA ate.
The inevitable has happened, and the
tax rate is mounting 81 fast AZ to lead
the city officials and the taxpayers as.
sociation to protest chat the last budget
creates Il tax crisis, In this view the
committee comedies. 1t Is true that the
tax rate may 20 higher. and that it is
In fact higher IN some American cities,
out with every increase the condition
must become more critical.
AZ appears from published statistics.
the present debt Of Boston is $4,000 900
~ Philadelphia. 500, 600, O0O of chicago,
$4,000, 900 OF -. Louis. $4,000. 600 of
Baltimore, d 0.o00,0 900. The debt of Now
YORK Is three timcs the combined debt
or tlese hVo cities, although its popula-
ZION is less than their combined popu.
lstion.
va llt bdSlS VI Inc fl'A : present
municipal activities, there is no prospert
~ a. reduction In taxes, Tine COMPTROLLER
has made estimates for the committee
that the budget of 1916 will cN-
coed s"lJ,OOO 600 the BUDGET of 1917.
s"lb,0OO,0Oo. the budget of 1915, saaa.-
200 200. and the budget of 1919. S.3>.-
900, 900.
This critical condition may hc mar.
'ltny and temporarily relieved hy an
improved real estate market, hv urv
sources OF revenue, or the absence of "a
direct state iaN. but there IL no promise
or permanent or reliable relief unless
netli0'is are changed otherwise lin.
Crisis VIII continue under more ngsra.
waited conditions"
Inc id"t that twice within seven years
NC banks have had to come TO the
'ltys rescue TO protect its credit IL cited
"s an hdi'dilon OF the critical condition
OF inc 'nN's finances thai this con.
nltlon Is recognized by the bankers j.
Indicated hv their making the Albanian
az - pay AZ sou 20 policy hy In, elf
GoNrrhlnont a condition 10 their Guauriup
ot tn" loan II Sl0n, 600. OON in ial, T,,,,
'h'H poli"N which is now pursued under
= resolution of N" Bonrl OF T:uimnte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

l'atro man py,Ilc WAuIc. or t.,
East F'tN-iir~. street roli,a station r,s-
cuci john itudd,. a Ion gShu-cma' from
dr""uiur lat might ny plungug INTO
the les East River At tho foot of E,s,
fort'-si\th street and swimming s,t-
cutN-tiNc feet with the man ou his
nach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07
james u. Nus-nt Not In Hospital.

BALTIMORE, Md, Feb, 6.-James n.
Nugcut. the Jersey politician, IL moi in
Johns Hopkins Hospital as reported yes
tcrday, pr, Semmes,. assistant super
intend"n', said tonight he was not a
patient there, Reports from New York
said Mr., Nugent Was TO enter the hos
pital for a nervous breakdown. DR..
Senmes says Mr.. Nugcnt may he "A ma
ticnt of one of the hospital specialists IN
private practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-07

That the peace programme has a few
crimps In II. however. Il believed 10y
some tonight. They predict that Sen
ator Thompson will attack the GOV
ernor's nomination OF Mr.. Whitney and
that Senator Lawson OF Brooklyn will
49, vigorously oppose the confirmation
OF the State Industrial Commissioners
Senator Lawson is also opposed to tho
confirmation ~ Mr.. Whitney.
Senator Sage. chairman Of tho ~.
nance Committee. says that Mr.. ThoWp-
sou VIII get an opportunity to discuss
these nominations. Senator Tho'np
sons chief opposition TO Mr.. Whitney
X in the fact that he Is and has been
an important part Of tho old commits
slot headed by Judge Edward T.. No
can, which Thompson proposed 10
"ciedn out
senator Thompson's friends say that
while he finally acquicsccd in the COM
rrmatiOn OF Henry W. Hodge as a
member of tho First District commits
sion. after he had declared IN emphat'c
tones that he intended 10 expose tho
Corporation influences which prompted
IT," NE would not hc 50 oasily called
or IN the case OF Mr.. Whitney on
tho other band. tho Governors friends
arc loud In their praise Of NJ. WIT.
ncl's ability u predict that he Will
ho confirmed
The opposition 70 the stat" Indus.
trial Commissioners is based chiefly upon
tn" report Of the Grand Jury which m
r~cstigated Tho Diamond candy factory
IRE in BROOKLYN. \ number of civic
organizations sen. a formal protest Ia
the Governor against the confirmation
Of Commissioners Lynch. Lyon and
Wizard