davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

There is, OF course, such thing as being too
soi'eitous in this matter of making oneself prey
to germs through fear. 1t is better to think too
little about them than too much. Those people
who make a fetch of health are in danger of be-
coming victims Of one Of the most distressing of
all diseases, hypochondria. The best most of us
can do is to live in the commonsense way of
health. that is, to keep wholesome mind, to eat
and to sleep regularly and to maintain reasonable
precautions. AS to reasonable precautions there
cannot be very wide divergence of opinion. Ae-
cording to the best authorities we are all open to
two sources Of Infection water and milk. The
danger may be avoided by sterilization. A large
part of the typhoid fever known to physicians
come from drinking OF impure water. Care in this
particular alone would each year save thousands of
lives, The addition of ice. of course. means Sc
rious danger Most people who are reasonably
careful never think OF drinking ice water
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Miss Margaret McChord was hostess al
a dinner at the Willard last night enter
tanning tventy-four guests In compliment
10 her house guest. Miss Corrine Bonnr,,
OF LOUISVILLE. KY, and going later with
her guests 10 the charity ball The din
ncr was served at one large table in the
Prcsid sntial suite. which was decors tea
with pink roses and sweet pess.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

hepresentsuNe and Mrs. Charles Ben
nett Smith, Of Buffalo. entertained A.
dinner at the Willard last night IN com
llment TO their house guest Mrs. Esther
g Davenport. OF buffalo. Their addi-
uonal guests were the Postmaster Cen
ersl and Mrs. BurlesOn and Miss Lucy
Burleson- Later they occupied . box al
The National for Mrs Fiske's play,
which was dramstized by Miss Marion
pe Forest. dramatic editor OF the Buffalo
Express.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Mr.. c. Gsspsrr and Madame Gsspsrri
are at the ShOrehan for a short STAY
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Among those entertaining al the tea
dance at the Playhouse yesterday after
noon were Mrs. George Howard. who en-
tertsined for her daughter, Miss Mar
gsret Perrin; Viscountess de sibour, Mrs
Wesley Merritt, Mrs. Preston Gibson.
Mrs. Z. z. Jordan and Mrs. MacVea.sl.
The tea-dsnces. which have been ar
ranged by Miss Bertha Draper King. and
were originally announced to take place
on Friday afternoons. have been definite
~ changed to Tuesdays and are proving
10 be among the most popular and inter-
esting events of the season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

An interesting event of yesterday after
noon was the concert given by Nine.
Melba at Polls Theater. Miss Margaret
Wilson entertained box party: Lady
Spring-Rice, wife OF the British Am
bassador. also had guests IN her box;
Mrs. Ezra L. Koon had with her Mrs.
Robert Lansing. Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock,
Mrs Joseph w, Folk. Miss Helen
Stewart. and Miss Edith Koon; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Senator and Mrs. James w. wadsvorth.
jr., were hosts at dinner last evening
Their guests, who accompanied them
later to the Charity Ball. included Mr.
and Mrs, George Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, Representstive and
Mrs. Nicholas Longvorth, Mr.. and Mrs
c. c. Rumsey. Senator and Mrs Lippitt
Mr. and Mrs. George Eustis Mr. and
Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle; Mrs. Payne
whitney. OF New York: Yiscountess de
sibour. Mr.. George Marvin and Mr.. WAL
ter Howe
The Washington herald., 1916-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs n. ID. Rountz. Of New
York. arrived at the Shorehsm YESTERDAY.
where they will spend some time.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
"PILOTA"

b un nuovo giornale uscito in
Altoona, Pa, ola appena due setti-
name ed e diretto .dal colto valoro
sc Dottor Tancredi AngeIl, motto CO.
MOSQUITO e stimato da quanti hanno
il bene di conoscerlo. Lo scope del
"PiIota,, e uno solo: dare allie mas
Sc emigrate una cultura che possa
guidare Ia coscienza del lavoratori
difendendone diritti.
81 pubblica una volta la settlm ana
in otto pagine nitidamente stampate
'abbonamento costa l dollaso al
ranno.
Nelraugurare al novello, coraggio-
so battsgliero giornale prospera e
benefca vita, 10 raccomandiamo cal
damente al nostri lettori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
Da CreekSide, Pa
NASCITE

II connazlonale Pasquale Sirianni
nostro abbonato da Creekside, il 10
del corrente mese fu allietato dalla
nascita di un amore di bimbo, che la
sua Signora dava ALA luce felicemen-
te allie ore 2.15 a m.
Tanto la puerpera che il neonato
stanno bene.
Anche il Signor Joe Emanuele as
siduo nostro lettore, e state allietato
dalla nascita di un vispo paffutto
maschietto regalatigi dalla sua con-
sorte il 20 del corrente.
All Signori Sirianni ed Emanuele,
nonche' ale rispettive consorti neo-
nali, nostri migliori auguri.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
ANGELA D'AMICO TROYATO
COLPEVOLE IN TERzO GRADO
Attire due cause di OmiCidiO rimandate
al termine di GiugnO

Sabato sera, dopo Il processo di
Angelo D'Amico, il Giudice dIchiaro'
chiusa la sessione fissata per espleta-
re processi inscritti al Ruolo.
Angelo D'Amico mel Novembre del
1912, uccise Michele Mino in Lucer-
ne, campo minerario POGO dlstante
da qui.
La causa, stante pesorbitante nu-
nero di testimonl presentati Ga am
DO lie parti, duro' due giorn1. Sabato
rotte giurati 81 rltirarono nella
Camera di Consiglio donde ne usciro-
no lunedi mattina per pronunziare il
verdetto.
La sentenza sara pronunciata dial
Giudice Iunedi prossimo, ma il pub
blico e. convinto che il D'Amico sara
condannato al minimo della pena..
Egli flu riconosciuto colpevole di
omic1dio in terzo grado raccoman-
dato ALA clemenza del gludice.
II processo 81 svolse animate de-
stando grande interesse.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
LA PRIMAVERA?

Martedi. allie ore 5. SO precise, di
cesi che sia entrata la primavera.
La neve era da POGO cessata, Sc
davvero la bella dea anche quest an
no e venuta fuori dai grandi nascon-
digli della terra, per essere sufticlen-
temente in carattere, dovra' profu-
marsi d'opoponax cingersi la fronte
di fori artificial, per la mancanza di
fiori freschi.
A maggior cordoglio gil ufici me-
tereologici prevedono alUra neve, fred
do, e tempeste, fnche' pestate vera
d'lmprovviso ad arrostire pumsnita'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
CONDANNE INFLITTE

Tommaso Bianco ed altri da Greek
side, accusatl di aver venduto birra
senza icenZa, il giudice Ii condanno'
pagare la somma di $500 da paga-
re in raglone di $50 ogni tre mesi.
Nella causa di Giuseppe Cook con-
tro Nicola Liberato, quest'ultimo &C
cusato di avere attentato di ucciderlo
con una scure, i giurati Ii condanna-
rono pagare lie spese di Corte da
ripartirsi meta ciascuno.
Mike Clahan, accusatO dichiara-
tosi colpevole di assalto con intenzio-
Nc di uccidere un suo coetaneo, fu
condannato a 3 mesi di Work house.
Ivan Swager, trovato colpevole al
Paccusa di adulterio, fu condannato
a 6 mesi di Work house.
Andy XIX, accusato di assalto
con intenzione di uccidere, 81 dichia,
ro' colpevole e flu condannato &
mesi di Work hause.
Sam Caprin, dichiaratosi colpevole
ALA medesima accusa di cui sopra,
flu condannato &nch'egli a 6 mesl di
Work hause.
Edward Bako, accusato di assalto
e percosse, fu condannato a 60 g1or-
nj mel carcere di Indiana. II Bako 81
dichiaro' colpevole.
MN
Mary Palmer, accusata di adulte
rio, fu condannata pagare $65 de-
tenendola fno al giorno del pagamen-
to di delta somma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
PROCESSI DIFFERITI

II processo contro Domenico Mad
dalena da Heilwood, accusato di ave-
re ucciso Luigi Cicero, e. stado diffe-
rito per la sessione di Giugno eau
sa del testimone Frank Cicero, fra
tello dell'ucciso, degente mel letto in
segulto ad IN grave accidente capita
tigli. II Cicero e. un testimone impor-
tante.
Anche il processo a carico di Giu-
seppe Stripparo da Fulton Run, uuci-
sore di Angelo Marasco, e state rim
viato a richiesta degli avvocati difen-
sori per la sessione di Giugno.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
CRNHLI { RIVISIE

S. Z. lon. Salandra a TOrinO fu con
opportuno pensiero pubblicauo, per
cura della benemerita assOciaZiOne
"Pro Torlno,, un numerO unIco in
tolato 'sPiemonte Eroico" mel quale
per opera del piu' distinti cultori del
la storia locale fatti guerreschi del
piemontesi caduti nella presente guer-
ra furono ricolIegati al fastl patriot
tici dele varie regioni, ale quail essi
appartenevano RivelaziOni impor
tantissime primizie daVvero prezio-
Sc contiene uno studio del professor
AdoIfo Colombo sopra un'Opera Inc
dita dial titolo fatidico: ''Delle spe-
ranze degli Itahani", che Santorre eli
Santarosa compose circa un secolo ia
ira il 1918 ed il 1920. Di tale opera,
che 81, riteneva ormai perduta, il Co
Iombo ebbe la ventura di rintracciare
alcuni capitol trascritti dial Gioberti,
il uuale ne era fimasto profondamen-
te ammirato commosso. Paglne di
altissima eloquenza vi 81 leggonO,
ira Paltro, intorno ALA tragedia poll
tica psychological del Lombardi, mel
periodo di transizione ira la dOmina-
zione francese e la rinnovata domi-
na7ione austriaca. "Poveri Lombar
dil 10 mi rappresento la vostra in
comparable angoscia in quelp aprile
del 1887 - cosi esclama il Santa
rosa. = Ma con una di quelle divi
nazioni, che dale grandi anime solo
possono scaturire, il Santarosa con
clude quasi presago del fattl gloriosi
dele clnque giornate: 10 non so ri
prendere Lombard, mi console
mel pensiero, che Ia divina provvl-
denza non e. fOrse lontana dial pOrge-
re loro un'occasione altamente gran
de degnissima dove non sara i'm
plicato aIcun nome forestiero, e tuttO
potra' essere cOmmesso ALA fede ed
al valore d'Italiani. Altri brani trO-
vano nellie condition. present. d Eu-
ropa una ripercussione impresslonan-
te. "GH ABSTRACT ed Turchi, che
sono appunto lie due nazioni d'Euro-
pa piu' Giscoste dial yivere ibero,
trovano forse un compenso al natu
lie Icro orgoglio, umiliato in casa,
mel tener soggett ed ayviliti popo-
IL. E propos;to della misera condi-
zione degli itaIlani: ''Ma Sc alcuno
di moi non 81 accorge della bassezza
della sua condizione, esca d'Italia e
sapra' cosa suomi in Europa questO
nome d'Italiano; senza uscirne, in
terroghi gil scritti, consideri Iaspet-
to del forestieri che calanO in Italia
per visitare nostri monument e di-
sprezzarvi compiangervi gil abita-
tori della terra. ST fanno delitti afro
ci ira lie attire nazioni? Son costumi
d'Italiano. Vendette, tradImenti? Co
stunt d'Italiano Sui teatri, nei rO-
manzi di tutta Europa, chi avveiena-
tore, masnadiero, avventuriero, bri-
gatore, simulator-, parasitic, giulla-
re, femmlnlero, tersltaE Italanl,
sempre italiani. Noi siamo una stripe
disglunta da qualunque Onoranza plu'
cara agli uomini, la sorte enc ci
tocca e il muovere a diletto collie ar
tt del nostro ingegno, citarsti 0
cantori, lie attire gentl libere ad armi-
gere. MOI siamo Iloti, quando i no
stro commercio intero abbiamo IN an
gustie, perche' Ia parte piu' rice d'I-
talia e cinta dai ricoglitori de dazi
austriaci posti nelIutile dAlemagna.
MOI siamo Ilo6, mentre, facendosi
guerra in Europa, moi dOvremmo aiu-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-25
PiCCOla POsta

G. ATTILIO, - Non possiamo in
viarvi il giornale al nuovo indirizzo
Sc prima non ci farete sapere il vec-
chic.
A. RlZZO. - Ci dispiace non po-
terci occupare della vostra preghiera
perche in quel luogo non vi sono po-
sti. Potendo.o sarebbe nostro grande
piacere accontentarvi. SaIuti.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
NEl2ALGIC PAINS

4ounr pains u the head with
1f.ns rW-. n Jho ears and ton
uf thc scalp paine IN The
. .ud shoulders ur extending
a.p f.- l.us ip fNr hands, those
wu. common st mpioms ot
r.ur It.a.
Ymn W pmlcr of causes OF
urrtuIa.I 4. la most common ln
families whose MDmhcis have nerN
ous dispositions p8d BE- is very often
20 r.ut ol au,ma or lack of blood.
Iet applications give temporary re
lief m neuralgia and should be- used.
Thrl c4tupi curc the troublc because
the pain iF the complaint that the
under uou bed nerve is making and
40 viii mot hc quoted until The nerN"
is fed 1Hc only way 20 reach the
nrrtr. with nuuri,hmcnt Us through
The blood Ihu ls why thin blood 30
frequ,uSv leads to neuralgia When
thc blood becomes thin The nerves
lack uouri huent Build up the blood,
supph tu n lhe elements that the
nerves need and YOU begin 20 correct
tho neuralgia.
The fr,p hooNot Diseases OF the
Nervous SYSTEM viii interest YOU.
Write for n today 20 the pr Williams
Medicine Co. schenectady. y Y
Your own druggist sells pr VII.
Vam4' Pink Pills or they viii be sent
hv mail ON receipt OF price so cents
per box. SIX boxes for S2.50-Ady
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
LADY BEES TO
INITIATE CLASS
OF 500, MONDAY

Noxt Monday. 500 new mcm bers
VII be initiated n'o tine Order Of
the ladies Of the Maccabses IN odd
Fellows temple. Parkview and
heichcydl-ayes a. viii Doc an all
cay celebration. beginning at 10 a.
ln.. when the Waync county asso-
citation VIII convene, with Mrs. Bar.
bara Geyer president. in he chair.
anG Mrs Anna o Holthes. past
grand commander. as the guest Of
fcnor. The first section ~ The
class Will be initiated AT . o'clock.
the lieutenant commanders OF the
various city hives, with Mrs. Holthes
at their head. having charge OF the
work in their Official robes. As s
o'clock The new public iniuatory
work will be given and vii he open
only 10 members
TWO Christmas trees. nlled with
hundreds OF toys and useful articles.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Marina and Chemung
Cases May Force
l.. S. Action
GERMAN GUILT
is INDICATED
Break Seems Likely If
Berlin Admits
Illegality
BY CARL n. GROAT

(StdH Correspondent United Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-sinls-
ter indications - German guilt IN
the Marina torpodoing. coupled with
the apparently Innocent case OF
sinking Of the American steamer
Chemung. seryel today 70 again
accea'uate omcial uneasiness over
German American relations.
Germany was believed here today
20 be paving tho way 70 admit
guilt IN the torpodolng Of the
steamer Marina. with loss ot six
American lives Further authort
tics claimed 70 zee a hint that she
intends 20 do ~ heretofore seek
-ettlemeut of :he case thru confes-
sion, reparation and offer OF in.
demnity
But. II the administration follows
'ts words o' he past week. this
will be insufficient
Germany's reported willingness
70 accept consequences puzzled
oncials, tho on the whole they fel'
he .Teutons evnacted the case 10
30 ended as Others were-satisfac
to-ily without diplomatic break
Striking ~ tho American steamer
Chemung may give rise 10 somo
controversy. but is unlikely 20 b
productive of crisis" officials be
ueve from facts now at hand
This case appears ~ many waye
% parallel The William P Frvo
mixing in which a monetary settle
ment will be accepted Tho Ans
irlan submarine involved apparer'
ly complied With American demand
hat passengers = torpcdoed ship
30 given sufficient safety and &C.
commodations
The Marina answer was expected
here today t'pon f. viii depend
what the United States does, bat
T. facts shape mp as they now
trend this government may find u.
self face 10 face with the question
a. carrying ont ia SUSSEX note
threat 20 break relations
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
ELDERLY FOLK
TO CHAPERONE
MOVIE PARTY

Mrs. A. n Finn. chairman Of the
civic department OF the Detroit Fed.
'ration OF Woman's clubs. has been
investigating very thoroly all the
picture theaters in Detroit. with a
view to improving the grade OF pic
lures offered the young She Ia
o' the opinion that parents are
largely responsive for some Of the
undesirable conditions which pre-
vail I'm Detroit and believes that
Tho English idea OF chaperonine
.ouns girls should prevail
4 benefit matinee. for the civic
apartment. will be given in the
strand theater saturday afternoon,
Ucc. Q. when Alice in Wonderland"
VIII be presented Tho committee
nI furnish chaneroncs The dc
aftmcnt has tf cooperation OF
Lr Pastors uniot and letters have
oen sent to ministers of every DO
nomination In Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Bankers Will Len d
Funds For State
improvements
OFFICIALS ARE
CONSIDERING
Big Development Pro-
gram Is In
vOlved
By CHARLES p. STEWART.


(Stdf Correspondent United Press)
BUENOS AYREs. Nov 29-Min-
lister OF Public Works Torello Is con
siderlng acceptance of financial as
sistance from the United States for
a resumption OF important public
enterprises which the European war
has tied up during many months
The offer. II is understood here
today. was made thru Dr. Richard
p. Strong. who was introduced 20
Minister Torello by the big Argen
tine banker. Carlos A. Tornquist, as
the representative OF strong North
American interests" with money
which they are willing TO invest in
completion OF such undertakings as
the Buenos Ayres harbor works and
the Argentine state-owned railroads
The minister asked for detailed
proposition which. in local financial
circles, Is dee ned likely 10 lead 10
entrance of North American invest
ors into the Argentine on a large
scale IN the near future.
II was also reported herc today
that North American money is nov
enlisted In the Development ~ Ar
sentino oil deposits NeEo'iJ'{1ns
n is said have been conducted rE
mon high in the present Iriguyon
administration All that any cNcial.
would say odav was that they wc-o
dealing with representatives Of
American oil interests whose OK
perts have surveyed the country
from Bolivia 70 Cape Horn"
Minister OF Agriculture PueyrrA
don is pushing the development
scheme.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Churches In Various
Parts of City
Cooperate
BISHOP TO PREACH
IN CENTRAL Nj. E.
Rev. Nj. S. Rice to Pre-
side AT North End
Gathering

In addition 10 tho interdenomina-
tional service, In The Detroit opera
house, Thursday morning. there will
be community services in various
sections Of the city.
A union service will be held
Thanksgiving evening in the Grand
River-ave. Methodist church. with
the Rev. Edward II. Pence. Of the
Fprt-st. Presbyterian church, preach
Ing, the following churches Joining
in the service Boulevard Congre-
gational. Grand Riyer-ave Baptist,
Hudson-ave. Baptist. Grand River
ave. Methodist, Calvary Presbyte-
rian, Scovel Memorial Presbyterian,
Grand Riveraye Christian.
a union Methodist service will be
held Thanksgiving morning at 0:3o
o'clock In Central Methodist church.
with Bishop Theodore 8. Henderson
preaching, and union Baptist ser.
vice in the Woodward.ave. baptist,
With the Rev W. O. Anderson in the
pulpit.
East side churches Will hold p
union service N the Mack-ave. Evan
celical church. with the Rev : =.
Srtt, of Gratio'.syc Pres 0yteriln.
occupying ~ pulpit The churches
90 ioin in This service include fhr
church ~ the -oyeuant, Gratiot-ave
Tie-5ttcriau Ho,eu ave Bdptiat
First Methodist Protestant and Har
Ieraye Evangelical. The Fisher
Memorial Ne hcd5t and the Mack
ave Evangelical.
The GLOWING churches situated
between the Grand Boulevard and
highland Park will Join in union
tervice Thanksgiving morning. at
1870 o'clock. in the North Wood
ward Methodist church, the First
BAPTIST, North Woodward Congrega.
tional. Woodward ave Presbyterian.
North Woodward Christian Euclid
ave Evangelical md Haruilton- blvd.
Evangelical. rne Rev. NJ S. Rice
OF North Woodward Methodist. will
rreach. and the pastors of the other
churches participating will take part
in the yerviceS Music will be pro-
yided by the North Woodward Meth
cdlst choir.
In Christ Episcopal church. the
Brotherhood ~ s. Andrew will AZ
tend communion service at s o'clock.
and al 1910 o'clock there will be a
Thsnksgivi service. with sermon
by Bishop Charles ! Williams
In Fort-s Presbyterian church
there Will be a family service from
1920 to 1l:4J O'Clock
The Rey !. NJ Parkley will preach
II, The union service in Westminster
Presbyterian church, az 10 so. In
which rhe First Presbyterian. and
Forest-aye. Preshyterian will partici.
pate
In the First Methodist church,
Wyandotte. Thanksgiving morning.
the Methodist, Presbyterian and
congregational churches Of Wysn.
dotte. River Rouge. Ecorss and Del
ray will join in service
In the Jefferson Presbyterian
| church, services will be held nj
1880 o'clock, and AZ 2 30 o'clock St
Columbus Episcopal church. Crosse
Pointe village, will hold a special
Thanksgiving service
Detroit commandery. Knights
Templar. will march In full uniform
from the Masonic temple 20 III,
First Universalis- church. SUNDAY
evening. for a special Thanksgiving
service. The Rev. Willis A. Moore
Will preach.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Puss Recame Wildeat.

WESTON. One Nov. 2".-When
fire warden shot a strange animal
on Mount Erily's peak, near la
Crande, and didn't know what II
was. bur realized it rcsembled a
large house cat. he slew n pet tab
by that strayed from a mountain
cabin in that vicinity almost hve
years ago. In It's response 10 the
call OF the wild. il had wintered 10
feet OF snow, escaped coyotes and
Predatory animals. hunters and trap
pers The isolation doubled It's size
and made It wild beast. n.
Bluemenstein. mountaineer, identi-
fed the carcass az that OF his lost
kitty
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
BRICK CONCERN
BEGINS FIGHT
ON ANNEX ALTON

Effort to nullfy the vote by
which portion ~ SpringNcjls town
chip has been annexed 90 Detroit
have been made by the AJAX Brick
company. Springwells concern,
which has started suit against the
city and the board OF assessors 10
restrain them from placing their
property on the city assessment
rolls Notice OF the filing Of tho suit
was served Tuesday morning on
Corporation Counsel Harry j. Dlrge-
man
rho Ajax concern states that its
holdings are valued AZ $4,000 and
that it would obtain no new advan.
tages thru anno1ation Three
fourths of the territory south OF
Michigan ave in Springwclls town.
hip. il is maintained. is owned by
thick companies The only residences
are those NJ men employed by these
companies
The brick manufacturers are con
tent 20 pay townsup tayes ana are
opposed 10 the proposition Of con
trIhuiing 20 the maintenance Of city
improvements thar arc not neces-
sary In The districts in which their
Iiants sre located
John s hacgcrty a nenher Of
The county road commission. at
tempted to fCrcstall tho annexation
vote con- :h" same grounds which are
named IN the petition for the irjunc-
tion- Mr. Haggcrty is a brick man.
tfacturcr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Judge Hook presides I'm the Unit
ed states district court in Kansas
city whore hr declared the Adam
son eight hour law unconstitutional
Ills decision gives the railroads and
government a chance 20 reach the
United States supreme court as soon
as possible.