davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Worlds Standards Shattered
at Virtually All Classic
Pool Distances in Free
Style Events.

The indoor swimming season Of 1916
has been record breaker. Worlds
standards were shattered at virtually
all the classic pool distances in free
style swimming, breast stroke and
plunging marks fell several times in
the same events, and back stroke fig
ures were equalled at fifty and 100
yards.
These brilliant results are especially
gratifying in view of the fact that,
with one exception, the free style rec
ords were all set by opponents OF the
trudgeon crawl, stroke introduced by
an American expert-Frank Sullivan,
coach at Princeton University-and
since developed solely in the United
States. Indeed. while our swimmers
have been using it effectively for sew
eral years foreign authorities are still
questioning its value and opposing its
adoption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
CHANGE OF NAME

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
po,h carnegie, Inc. domestic corpora
lion having It's principal business once a,
~ 9sI W s6th street. In the Borough or
Ws,hatt.n. city OF New York, Will apply
~ The supreme Court. state Of New YORK.
=, a special Term thereof to be held at the
cowntv Court House. in the Borough OF
vanbst,an C'ity OF New York, on the 2;nd
dsv ~ Nay. 1913 at 1890 o'clock In the
,C,.roon ot that day, or as soon Thereafter
"a counsel can be heard, for an order
sy,horlzing said corporation 20 change US
cornorate name 10 Roth & Carnegie. Inc
Dated. New York. April seth, lsl
ROTH-CARNEGIE INC.
By ROSE ROTH NARROW TZ.
ARABIAN MANN. Attorney for Roth
carnegie. Inc. 30 Church Street. New
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
MITCHELL EDhONsTON bAhASE
rSc domestic corporation having It's
principal place OF business In the BOROUGH
y, Manhattan. city. County and state or
cour, Of the state Of New York. az spe-
ci.G Term thereof TO be held az the county
Court House In the Borough Of Manhattan.
County Of New York. on the nrst day OF
nm. 1915 az i0.3o O'Clock in The fore
Yonn ~ ths, day or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. for an order author
Ting .sid corporation 20 change us cor %
norata name 20 BROADWAY AND SIXTY
SECOND STREET COMPANY. INC.
dated. New York y. Y, May bth. lsls
MITCHELL EDAOSsTON GARAGE INC.
By RALPH LEE WHITE.
President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
20 ii.'

s 81. No. 81 West 18TH 81.
IN. Approximate amount OF IN. mor'sac
2Oth. 1915: costs and allowances t8Sl.l'
and interest: taxes. water rates and assess
ments. approximately .2.2so % ard Interest
Dated New York. Nay otn' lvt2,
LESLIE s. LOCKHART.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
College Tennis Match Today.

The Columbia and Fordham tennis
teams will meet this afternoon on the
Fordham courts. Neither university
has been defeated on the courts this
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Object to Flag Blessing; Held.

Trenton. y. j., May Five Hun
rarians. who protested against bless
ing of the Roumanian flag at 81. BasiIs
Greek Catholic Church yesterday after
noon are under arrest Tor lotlng IN
front Of the Second Precinct ponce
gtafion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Plans for the women's national Am
ateur Athletic Union indoor swimming
championships are at last taking def
mite form. The 50-yard race will be
held in the pool Of the Philadelphia
Turngemeinde on June 3; the 220-yard
event has been awarded TO the Middle
Atlantic district, and will be run of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Bowling Alley, Billiard roc
HS6a Table Mfrs. Repairs 4
Supplies, MARI BrosrN
20 Union Square
.IrToNoBUE INSTRUCTION.

VIE T. send Tor booklet and pass
sns q SIN 81 to school Tel Columbus WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
State League Results.

Klmlr,. z. Blnshamtcn
Albany. 5. Syracuse.
Uucs & Troy. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
sIrRKOGATEs' NOTICE.

II PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p. Cohslan. Surrogate OF
the County Of New York. Notice 10 hereby
given 20 all persons having claims against
George l. Scott. late OF the County Of Ne.
York deceased. 20 present the same, win
vouchers thereof. 20 the subscribers. az
their place OF trsnsactlng business. al the
orc. OF Sherman & Sterling. No. s. Wall
street In the Borough Of Manhattan. city
OF New York. on or before the Zsth DAY
OF August next.
Dated. New York. the 25rd day Of Feb.
JOHN ". STERLING.
LOUISE b. SCOTT.
Executors
eHEARMAN & STERLING. Attorneys
Tor Executors IS Wall Street New
York city. "
KNOX. EDWARD Nm PURSUANCE
OF az order Of Honorable John p. Co
halan Surrogate 81 the County Of New
York Notice Is hereby given 20 all persons
having claims against Edward NJ Knox.
late OF the County OF New York, deceased.
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
70 the subscriber. az his place Of transact
ing business No ~ Pine street Borough
Of Manhattan. In the City 81 New York. on
or before the second day o. November next
Dated New York the -5th day Of April
1915
.. FREDERIC KERNOCHAN. Executor.
HENRY I. MILLER Attorney Tor tSecu-
tor. - Pine street. Borough ~ Man
haitian. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Take a little tip from fore
fatherl"
800 years ago he was wearing
homespuns made from woods
from the County of Norfolk.
England. because they could be
depended upon for long and sat
isfactory service.
Our *"Forefather, Cloth
originates in the same old
County.
We have faithfully repro
duced these long wearing fabnes
in all the shades of our ancestors
-butternut brown, olive green
and grey. Black, of course,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST -B.nshoos No pa sesn.n's Bark fot
s.---ss a Wall S. Sea York PEmsnt soppci
,ni cancellation applied Tor Please return 10 oanA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
,,.Wripht Laboring Hard,
II Though Handicapped by
Dearth of Men.
AFFORD STROKE NO
LONGER IN USE
d, ,,.rmsnship of Crew Wellnigh
Surprising Lack
of SplaShing.
Nv FRANK o'NElLL.

rhere the placid SchuylNlI
-. waters against the picturesque
~ 80. Of Ysirmont Park, Joe wright
N'''. $50 coseh Of the Argonaut Row
:" y c,,,h ~ Toronto. is training the
,-.-,;t7 o. Pennsylvania FOR the IN
. ,..or.gis,, Rowing Regatta at FOus0'
tspsie. .u.i,r machine
IN wear the Red and Blue 70
- ,.s ,or the long drive down the ne,
y 49,. Hudson; crew that IS well
,',5s5 in the fundamentals OF row '
''' M, which perhaps will lack ,1s
10 0.' I'D stamina 10 stand the
'-,lSr pace set by the Cornell an. ana
re-. .,s eichts. It may not even
Sy''' coIgmbis. although when seen !"
' ',..., ~ N thursday it was by far a pet
>, looking crew. ,.r enc
" caches there arc who oe"a" W, ~,
O''',' Y,,erial. None suffer fro"
81 -, Of men more than wright
49,. -. b;r Canadian. himself an oars
=. - International repute. is making
-. 81 what he has At hand ne
~ ,..u,;cs no aHbis in advance his
...a averages abou, 165 pounds per
~. j, is bit lighter and ne ma, u1s
~ ,vo boats from which TO build
lie varsity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

The new "Rogers-Peet' soft
hats possess the same virtues as
the new "Rogers-Peet" Derbies.
Made to our special order to
enable us to give the utmost in
style and value.
The newes. s.stsons. too.
sPsristsyed Trdds Bdrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
FREDERICK II. TILGHMAN.
SIDELL TILGHMAN.

wOODFORD, BOVEE A BUTCHER. Al
torneys for Executors. ! Madison Ave-
nue.. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
4 Natural Stroke.

PENNSYLVANIA clings 70 the thole pms
Az, The oxford stroke mas been thrus'
no the Schuylkin and drowned. ne
Penn oarsmen are rowing what "I'sHI
~. beor pleased 20 call a natural
,.roke" and that describes 1t aptiy.
The men come up Tor good catch well
aver the perpendicular, put on the
,,v.r sharply. and smash right
,,rourb with even power. It IS tne
ss~s stroke which made the famous
aryonauts so feared IN the amateur
'y III watcrmanship Of the Penn crew
F.. we'll night perfect Even with me
,troko wbipped up 20 the AZ TO the
-;ru,o notch as il was in practiee
-,ce with the Junior varsity on Ihurs,
~ +here was a surprising lack OF
..rissbinr OF the recovery g,
There was no ding-donging back anc
f,-.b on the slides that destroys the
.,ee5 of q crew. and the men did not
..v their blades and slice them down
b, tho catch. They were IN ana OUT
.ogetbor. nipping the water at the
.,cb and driving the blades right
.srourb until they left the water
naturally az the finish.
For crew so light, there Is large
,nount Of power in the boat, and the
,-ty is that there is not ten POUNDS
-ore 10 the man. The Penn crew mas
Ne, handicapped in the matter OF
training facilities The first training
able was little better than JOKE aho
irally Joe Wright TOOK the mate
"a hi. own hands and moved the
sys over where the conditions would
!, more bearable. The boys dubbed
n. training quarters starvation
Esn." They lost a lot Of weight while
,atng there.
Body Swing Long.
Although the body swing o. the
Penn crew is not carried 20 an ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

Although the body swing o. the
Penn crew is not carried 20 an ex-
IRENE. 8. IS long and powerful. There
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

ciFeling him round, who dabbIes in
this and that, lectures, fills a good big
niche of his own in the world and
shows great army under him how to
I'LL theirs-is too busy to remember
not to go on to a dinner in his dust
er!" And the little man under him,
who has but one thing to do, and is
told when and how to do that, is yet
too busy to eat"
Aren't we funny? I reckon you
think that no one is just quite SO busy
as youi It's a notion we have.
The lovely person without ever a
weight on her heart or mind, with
Plenty opening wide its hand to her at
a whisper, singing ''tra -la-la," who
can have whole afternoon to dress"
for party if she chooses. and idle
moments like faery people ringing ner
round, each with little joy to Offer
will tell you, while she pats her last
curl in place and dashes for her cloak.
that she's "awfully busy."
Tho little mother with heart as big
as a benefit auditorium-it has to be
stops brushing the last of her baby's
feathery hair into imaginary place,
and while he rolls in her lap and
chuckles and pulls and makes bubbles
and kicks her elbows. she ties the bon
net on one little person, tucks in the
hair of another, sees that they all have
a handkerchief, wipes the last break
fast crumbs off Billy and wraps up
his ears hears the tall one spell her
lesson, and promising to finish a new
frock for in the morning. sends one
brigade to school. First 1ap-phIsyn
secondsl And that night the little
mother apologies. 81 would have done
thus and so-but I've been awfully
busy!"
There is truth
Are you awfully busy-or do you
just think you are?
By Nell BrinkIey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06
~AwFULLY BUsYw

That's as how" you look at it. Peo-
pie 4say it to one another so many
times a day, over the telephone, in
a buzzing bass, the man offers it as a
reason why he hasn't dropped
round" in so long while-"Ive been
mighty busy
The girl deep in exams scrawls on
monogrammed paper TO the girl across
the continent. Il haven't written in so
long. Janey-but I've been so busy!"
Two slim creatures who have little
else to do save talk psychology and
to theater and on to dance, kiss
each other fondly while the traffic
snaris and moan, My dear-I'm
frightfully busyi'
The little person who beats a type
writer al day long, or the pleasant,
so many -tiFne pretty girl who spreads
everything She has from behind the
counter for your pleasure, looks sad
~ at-the unmended blouses, and stock
ings with little ladders of dropped
stitches going down them, and says,
IF l wasn't so busy"
The man who rolls your ashcans
from the cellar door these cold morn
ings enunciates with his board-like
lips, Terrible busy"
The artist who scratches away in
black and white, and Is looked upon
enviously by the ashcan man. groans
ing while all the rest of the world is
asleep. 81 can't get time to write to my
own. father-Im so busy"
The man who labors at night seems
never to come out even, and is $50
busy" The lawyer who can vet get
away for tiny game of golf when he
feels as dry as dust with the weight
mess of his calling is for all that too
busy to do thus and sol
--The big man with five telephones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

German Coffee cake-one cup scalded
milk, ene-third cup butter, ope-fourth cup
sugar, half teaspoon salt, one egg.
one third yeast cake dissolved in one-fourth
rafsins. Cover and let rise over night; in
morning spread IN buttered dripping pan
again. Before baking brush over with
beaten egg and cover with following mix
ture: Melt three tablespoons butter, add
one-third cup sugar and one teaspoon
cinnamon When sugar is partially melted
add three tablespoons flour
Pineapple Mousse together for
twenty minutes one quart water, two cups
of sugar and a pint of canned shredded
pineapple. adding just before removing
from the fire scant ounce of gelatine dis
solved In a little cold water. Allow the
mixture to cool. but not stiffen and then
whip to froth with eggbeater, adding the
juice of two oranges, one lemon and
cup OF Italian meringue; pour into indi-
vidual tin molds with close covers and pack
in chopped ice and salt for three or four
hours; turn out on round of angel cake
that has been spread with a wildly tinted
Jelly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-05-06

Bureau of Engraving and Printing 1t Washington.
The governments big
Engraving and Printing Washington
e made changes in the color
Kh onered the American color market immediately
the Realizing
would yrock he bought all the thereby
saving Uncle Sam between 100000 AZ
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
.AKu IN pIvEn sTEAwrRs
Sss Z sSoI, SSosI,Issi'5SE5 3 ES5yE "a
- !: 2sa,so AVE. .M!:.a.sssdZ.sS n
Central standard Time.

For Cleveland. Pittsburgh and NIL points
.outh aud ea=t. Daily io:4b y. m. fsre
TO CIevtIand. s2.e5; Pittsburgh. $3.50.
statcroom Accommodations Upper
berth 81. lower berth, tI.So; whole
room. $3.50.
TICKET OIFs( - --Thi-d Ave. Wharf,
Is5 Woodward NVc. (MaJesttc Bidg3,
GO Fort ~ West opp. Fo>ioffice.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Gently emerged vic cricns fluw
+ fght with employees who Hpntoa an
cighthCur concession ana struck
fn, Al
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Danny First Adventure.
tCoryugtt. 1916. by 4. v Burgess

Ug 7Hu"NT"H 81. .t isCGsS.
Danny Meadow Mouse had started
fort advenuing That is. be- had
started out 10 soc something more
OF the Great World than INC utIe
bit where his home was. and sus
pect that down inside that little
gray warm coat of his be fc,t very
much As Mr. Columbus did wnen he
sailed away 20 discover America. Gf
course. he didn't know he. was going
10 discover America He didn't know
there Was such a place az America
Nanny Meadow Mouse had hraycly
vinked back the tears as she hade
Danny good bye Danny m'eht not
be AFRAID. but she Was She wss
afraid for him Bui she didn't let
Danny ace those tears. - Danny
started forth in the moonlight az
brayely ss you please. re chose 10
trayel ar night because he felt that
u would BE- safer. Hooty the owl
was the only one to watch out from
above and HOoty was over iu ~
Green Forest Danny knew that be-
causc he had waited until Ae heard
Nooty's voice over there Granny
and Reddy Fox had spent the after.
noon hunting on the Green Meadows.
so Danny knew that they We're hard
ly likely to be back there again that
day Then moonlight night was
q good time 10 travel for another
reason Moonlight makes great
many Black Shadows When there
is no moonlight the BLACK shadows
are 50 crowded together that all is
darkness, but when gentle Mistress
Moon is shining and pouring her sill
very light down on the Green Mea-
dows and the Green Forest the
lcok blacker than ever and they are
very friendly TO little people Ike
Danny Meadow Mouse You see. the
Black Shadows will hide little peo-
Reddy Fox and old Man Coyote can
not hide ip them 0nd In the silvery
| light ot Mistress Moon are easily
seen. So Danny felt that everything
was quite as IL should he for him
10 start out 10 sec the Great World.
For quite long way Danny fol
lowed one OF his own private little
paths and until he reached the end
of that nc didn't feel tho real thrill
of sdvonturins Hut the minute he
stepped out Of that familiar little
path into the unfamiliar and the un.
/ know he tingled ali over with the
funniest feeling. a miXedup kind OF
feeling a little scary. little eager.
little doubtful and a whole lot ex.
pectant. You see as long as he wss
in that familiar little path he telt
that " there should appear any sud
den danger he would know Just
where to/hide and what 10 DO. But
/ he instant ne leli that little path
| no was stranger IN strange
place lie didn't know where there
9as a single hiding place. and n dan.
ger should appear he would have 60
trust wholly TO his wits 10 save his
life. !, was very eXciting.
While he was in his private little
path hd could run As fast az he
! pleased, but now he had to go rather
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
STATE SCHOOL
SYSTEM GROWS
Annual Report to Beard Shows
Higher Standard of
Education


Education in Michigau has on
iov.d rensrlsb,. rroor, dur.ce
- ,., ..,,- ...orsin. a. tro ,r
N''i report 7uo',"''eu ''u'. 80 '.
sl"'' oo''u OF "oucf'loH ~ ~" .'-
'ei'I 9'a'' 7upeI'n', n'eu' VI y" '-
''' instruction ne uo'fu me- III
ny S'"ilN session III lne ho'e'
u'lv'.
Inc Nalu' y Sch'ol pfopes'y ~
me STATE mas increased S0'"'V'ooo IN
'.s lSS' ear staleu MI h''ifr
ih' 'o'"i 'alAa''oh lH no" rSu-
MAJ az s'3.o4 ,'af. The number
''f o"VVi. ou'o' represents a
.'.' '' - over .H' '"'a' ou''u- " u
we pro- 4'tS '''rS. ne 'o'a'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
ANNEXATION
is BOON FOR
NORTH DETROIT

The little suburban settlement out
Mt. Elliott-ave., between the Six
MileId. and Seven Mile rd. voted for
annexation 10 the city so as TO re
ceive fire and police protection, high
school privileges. besides sewers and
water The huge water main being
built thru the northeastern part OF
the city will take care of this sec
tion within the next few months,
and builders already have mum
Der of new houses under way.
The new Davison-Victor line has
made north Detroit accessible for
the employees Of the Ford and Max.
well plants on the west and to the
Dodge Packard. I1upp and others on
the south All the small truck
farms in and around the village
have been assembled and subdivid.
ed and the ludson Bradway com
pany installing improvements and
laying out parkways and other at.
tractiyc features in its subdivisions.
which are carefully restricted.
Several recent purchasers are
planning TO build homes in the i'm.
mediate future as the company will
upIly all city improvements with.
out expense TO the buyers As the
property is close in, tho developers
feel assured II a repetition of Me
Same, rapid growth that Highland
Park has been enjoying for tho rast
constant increase in valuations
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
VIII Sell Produce to
Employees AT Whole
sale Rates
CREATES SPECIAL
DEPARTMENT
Prices Just Beginning
to Soar, Head of
Firm Believes

When plans now under way are
carried out, the w II. Hill com.
pany, No. sc Seldcn.ave., will be
co0dnctin a practical dollars-and-
cents form Of social work among
hs employees William Il. Hnl, pres
.dent Of The company, believes that
prices Of foodsufs anu commodi.
Jos o.. oyeiy description are Just
inning 90 soar, and that unless
I'D immeaIt;e change in govern
'0,nai policy take, pace and some
means are taken TO prevent The
ipmenj OF our necessities 10 Eu-
rope. there Will DO great deal OF
Hftorirg IN this country.
IA crior 10 aid his own employees
hr Hil has created n department
g. handle he huying for hi work
rr- ~ac comuauv WI buy every.
ttng in 49-nti,cs. where this will
rs1't iG -avins TIE goods
bought potatoes, canned goods,
meats. otc.-wil be sold 10 the en-
p,oyes al actual cost such things
a roy-toes applr and heavy
5tuGs. vii be delivered free OF
charge by the companys trucking
cspert~crt q
N!T Hill feels that co.operstion
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
DETROIT "Y"
LEADS WORLD
Bible Study Classes for Last
Year Had More Members
Than New York

The Detroit y NJ. c. A. again
leads the world in number OF men
enrolled IN Bible study classes.
Statistics for last year which have
just become available. show the De
uoit association many points in tho
lead Of any other The eight Y.
" G. As ranking highest. are De
Toit, 1896. New York (west side) 4,
1853 Boston. c7o: Syracuse. GA;
Philadelphia. 635, Los Angeles. 6l5;
New York tTVcnty-thirdstJ, 5Sl,
and Seattle, 52o
For this year the indications are
hat the lead viii be maintained
and probably increased. The asso-
citation reports that more men are
enrolled in classes now Than for the
corresponding lime last season
The banquet all was crow ded az
the opening Bible students reunion
and supper this week and the en.
ro'lmopt is being sWelled daily by
men coming of their own accord
The association attributes p part OF
this increased interest to the innu-
ence OF lilly sunday.
The program ~ Riblc study for
this year opens Monday night with
supper a O'Clock During tho
week 20 Gifferen; classes viii meet
All of these arc open without charge
10 all men in The city without re-
gard 10 membership In the associa.
I.nn
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

Miss Maud Howell. a young high
school girl. was awarded first prize
A. recent Missouri fair as The best
Judge OF beef cattle.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
GOVERNOR-ELECT
REMAINS SILENT
ON APPOINTEES

Politicians are beginning 20 specu
late on probable appointments 10 be
made by Gov. Sleeper, but as yet
there can be nothing but the widest
peculation, since MIR. sleeper Is
said not TO have made a single prom
ise nor so far as known, has he
confded a single appointment TO any
man
The course pursued by ,he neH
governor is most unusual In modern
politics. as most successful candi-
dates often find they have promised
more Jobs than they have vacancics
That Mr. Sleeper has kept away
from any entansling alliances is in
dicated by the fact that no one even
pretcnos TO know or guess what he
viii do.
There are many board member
ships which Will become vacant dur
ing the term OF orice TO which
Sleeper has Oecn elected. but there
are not a sufficient number of these
10 put the control OF the board
back into the hands Of The Rcpthi
cans. Owing 10 he tact that Gov
Ferris served iw1 terms and many
vacancieg occurred during his ia
curlbency. Z viii require two sue,
ccsei-c Republ.can administrations
LCG,r, the control of tie various
state boards can be restored 10 th"
Republicans.
Oc the boards only two viii b.
como Republican at once jne state
railroad commission and the indus.
tria, accident board. II ia likely
that Coy. Fyiria viii nor appoint q
succosso" To .awton +. Hemao7 who
has ,ust iiod. md .ir Sleeper viii
name his successor cn tho railroad
commission, which dlready has one
Republican member The accident
board viii have two vacancies dur
ing the coming year and when these
arc SLED il will make thai beard
Republican also There will be
many other vacancies during III
next two years. but not sufficient
Number 70 change their political
control
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20
SAYS MORGAN
BACKS FIGHT ON
S-HOUR LAW

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Declaring
that ! p. Mo can i- back Of the
fight against the ciEhihoLr law thru
Tho recently reorganized National
Industrial Conirrenc- Roar1 the
morning World today -.v
Mr.. Morean L. ihe chief owner
OF the General Electric Co. one Of
The largest EMPLOYERS OF ,abor in the
industry and II was rbat corporation
which. thru one of it's officials
Maenus " Alexander. began early
this year The formation Of The in
dustrial conference.
The World po'Ets 10 the fact that
the General Electric company re-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-20

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