davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
RELATIONS
BETWEEN us. +. S. AND
CATTLE INTERESTS
INCREASED GRAZING FEES IN
NEW MEXICO FORESTS MAKES
BETTER MUTUAL UNDERSTAND
Z ING IMPERATIVE

Albuquerque, N. M, Dec. IA
closer degree OF cooperation between
the cattle interests and the Forest
Service is outlined by the New Mex
leo Cattle and Horse Growers asso-
citation in letters that are being sent
out by their secretary to cattlemen
who are permitteee on all the forests
of New Mexico. They are particular
iy anxious to effect this cooperation
and understanding. now that the Forest
Service proposes to double their pres
emit grazing fees beginning with March
/, 1917. "The broader needs and con
sideration OF the problems the permit
tee has on the Forest q only be
adequately presented by IN organiza-
tion," is the statement Of one Of the
largest permittees IN the state, "As
an individual by demands of the For
est officials for better management, Of
my grazing allotment were looked
upon as o selfish and personal point
of. view, no matter If they were the
same demands as were made by all
my neighbors. However, under the
cooperation as has been provided by
the Forest Service we r able to
present out point of view in its broad
er ASPECTS, as it effects every permit.
tee on the ella forest, and to have an
understanding with the supervisor"
The form Of cooperation spoken OF
is what is technically known as Regn'
lation G-3. In the simplest terms, Il
Il nothing more than that where the
stockmen organize and present their
side Of all questions through what Is
known as the advisory board, they are
given a voice in making the Eegula'
lions that govern the use OF the for
ests. In as much as the forest belongs
to ali the people the users are given
their share in their administration.
The New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association are already rec
ngnized in this way on the ella For
est and hope before the first Of the
year to have similar recognition OF
the other forests within the state
Through their state advisory board the
needs OF the permiltees, and espec
tally in reference to the proposed in
crease in grazing. viii be taken "
with the forest officials. Secretary J
". Miller has written to every per
mlttoe IN New Mexico to learn theil
point Of view N the matter OF thil
Increase and lay before them the neeg
lof organized cooperation before tn
! first Of the year.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
|EIG8l SgRlINCED
By JUDGE MCCLURE
BOSWELL, COURT DEALS, OUT
PENALTIES 70 PRISONERS CON
McTEp At REcEN TENN

Roswell, N. NJ Dec. 1S.-Judgs
John T. Mcclure has passed sentence
on those who entered pleas of guilty
and who were convicted by juries dur
Ing the present term Of district court
Eight there were IN all and a number
will spend terms In the state peni
Tertiary.
Jesse Culbreath withdrew plea oil
not guilty and entered a plea Of
guilty of nnlawfully entering a dwell,
ing house. He was fined $50 and the
costs and thirty days In jail at hard
labor. The jail sentence was sus-
pended upon his good behavior.
4. Lonnie Hite, convicted of larceny
OF a calf from the G. O. Slaughter
Cattle company, was sentenced to the
penitentiary for eighteen months to
two years, Judge Mcclure denied Hite
q new trial. He has taken an, appeal
to the supreme court and his bond
has been set at $500.
Robert L. Duekett, convicted OF
criminal assault, was also refused q
new trial and was given A to 5 years.
Duckett has made q motion to appeal;
bond $4,000.
Juan Trujillo, who entered q plea
OF guilty to larceny from a store, got
IL 10 LIS months. Truiillo is also un.
der indictment for murder,
Golden Gamble, who entered q plea
OF guilty to larceny Nas given five
days in Jail. Gamble has already
served ninety-six days in the county
jail and this time was taken into con-
|~sideration by the court in passing sem
tences
John H. Graham, convicted Of Grim
inal assault, made a motion for a new
trial which was overruled. He was
sentenced to serve at hard labor 2M
to 5 years.
George Becker entered a plea Of
guilty to gambling and was fined 500
and the costs. Joe Wilcox entered Q
plea Of guilty to the same charge and
was given a fine Of SIS and the COSTS
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

The Wafefoom IS. provided with all
the late and moeern innovations N
the handling ahd4atoring Of merchanl
disc and Ii q model of its kind.
$4,000 Public School
ACROSS the way Is the public school
building costing s7S, 900. It is built
In the same style Of architecture and
embodias every modern accepted feat
ure in school architecture.
Nearby Is the office building, =
structure OF striking beauty with Law
ish use Of marble and terra Gotta dec
0rations. This building will cost IN
the n~eighborhood of 100000 when
completed.
New Station Building
The now station building OF the ~
paxo southwestern. d subsidiary cor
roration of the PhelpssDodge COM
pany viii cost $4,000 and will DC
ample enough in its dimensions TO ac.
comnnodate a city Of 25s00Q, a large
open court or waiting room Will pc
one of the features Of this handsome
structure
Landscape Arrangements
The landscape arrangements 10 tne
locating Of the cottages for the en-
pioyes is strikiugly novel and II
ADAPTED to the particular topography
81 the location. Each location u
treated individually and in great de-
tail even to the height Of the ferrac-
ing. which, by the way, is beautifully
done. The architecture employed Ior
the cottages combines many various
and pretty notifications Of the Span
ish. Moorish and Venetian.
$4,000 Opera House
Among other improvements contem-
plated Il a $4,000 opera house and
moving picture show, work on winch
Il is understood will start shortly:
1t is safe to predict that within nse
wears Tyrone will be a CITY OF $2V,OVV
people and will be spoken Of as one q
The wonders wrought by the hand q
man in rough mountainous country
where the very obstacles e~ncountereu'
have been turned into aids in plan
ming the model town.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
WIRELESS N
ARIZONA TALKS FROM
OCEAN, TO OCEAN
INSTALLATION or RANGER WAR.
NER ON APACHE REsEhNE
PICKS UP MESSAGES FROM
WARsHlPs AT SEA; MAY TRY
WIRELESS TELEFHoNE AT
GRAND CANYON

Albuquerque. n. M Dec IN
Wireless communication for trans
action Of forest business looks more
promising every day ia the statement
of j.. v. Slonaker, telephone engineer
III the forest service, after his return
from Arizona to make a detailed I'M
spection Of the wireless apparatus rer
Gently installed by Ranger Warner on
the Apache forest.
Ranger Warmers wireless outfit
was erected under difficulties because
OF slender funds, according to Mr..
Slonaker, The ~antennae, instead oil
being mounted on the usual steel tow
er, are hung from a piece Of barbed
fence wire strung between two high
cliffs. The ~antennae themselves are
supposed to be of brass, but when
the brass wire gave out ordinary bal
ing wire was used to complete them.
Nevertheless they work. Messages
have been picked MP from SayvilIe,
N. r., Key West, Fla; Point Iona,
Calf, Vancouver; b.. c., and even
from warships at sea. The apparatus
and its installation cost $125. A wire
telephone line 20 connect with Cliff
ton. the nearest town, would have
cost $1,000.
The outfit is already being used
for forest business. A message vas
recently sent TO Silver City, via reg
udar telegraph from Clifton, making
an appointment with a ranger on the
ella forest to meet at Alma, N. NJ for
the purpose Of receiving grazing APP
plications.
BY suppIementing the wireless tele-
graph installation with q few mex
pensive appliances II Is now proposed
to change it nltO a wireless telephony
outfit. The advantages OF wireless
telephony, according to Mr., 6lonaker,
are very great. It 0bviates the neces-
sity of either sender or receiver be-
ing familiar with telegraphic codes.
1t IL said that the forest service
il considering trying out a modern
wireless telephone at the Grand Can
yon. It is proposed to connect the
ranger station near Ri Toyar with the
ranger station on the Kanab plateau
on the north side. The cost Of string
ing a regular wire line across the can
yon would be about 10 times the cost
Of a wireless installation. The atmos-
pheric conditions in rough country
are supposed to be particularly unfav-
orable to wireless, and should its use
prove practicable at the canyon, it's
adaptibility for bridging the present
gaps In the forest service telephone
system would be considered by forest
officers as practically assured.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21


SUITS IN FATAL CASE or
BLOOD POISONING At TucuM-
Carl
Tucumcari, N. NJ, Dec. 1S,-T. b
Thaoker, who was married a shoft
time ago to Mrs. Ada Covart, Of this
city, died here from blood poisoning
the result OF a splinter entering MS.
finger.
Mr.. Thacker and Mrs. Cowart were
married Dec. 1st. They went from
here to Mrs Cowart's farm south OF
Henley and resided there only q few
DAYS. Mr.. Thacker ran a splinter IN
der a finger nail and it hurt SO badly
he went to Montoya for medical aid.
His finger was treated, but he would
not let the doctor lance the finger IN
order to remove the foreign sub
STANCE and returned home. It con
tinued to pain him and became sVol-
len. Later he opened the finger with
his knife. but blood poison set in
and he came to the TucnmcarI hospi-
tai and had his finger Rmputated II
was too late, however because the
poison had circulated through his sys-
tenn and he died a fesE days later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
JOYRIDER STEALS
BRAND NEW FORD OE
ALBERT REINGARDT
AND SMASHE Il
AUGUST. AFTER SPIRITED CHASE,
CONES ON OVERTURNED HEN
ny, BUT NO SIGN OF THIEF,
MANGLEp OR OTHERWISE, IS
FOUND

~
A Joy rider Jumped Into Albert Helm
aardt's new 5000 ~cne-seated Ford car
at Z o'clock last night as the machine
stood In front Of the ReIngardt resi-.
dence on Hillside avenue, drove II at
top speed up the Circle Drive, pur-
sued by August R%eiugardt IN his own
car, and then disappeared from sight
leaving the wreck Of a a on the eide
Of the hill, where the Ford turned
turtle as Il was about TO start down
the road to Tesuque. The windshield
was smashed into a thousand pieces
andthe car badly damaged. No trace
Of the joyrider was found.
Reingardt, who is a well known con.
tractor here, was seated in his house
when his sons car suddenly. gave the
"chug-ehug'' sound Of action, Mr.,
Reingardt realized at once that SOME
one was making off with the new Ford
but 1t took him several minutes to get
into his car and give purssit. The
thief dashed past the Scottish Rite
Cathedral on his way 70 the Circle
Drive and Mr.. Reingardt went around
the federal building past the catron
residence on Grant avenue, deciding
he would head off the cuiprit in case q
change Of course were decided on sud
denly.
Up the hill past the Clark residence
the Ford sped with a Ford chasing 1t
But the new Ford had q good start
1t is believed the ioyrider Jumped out
OF the car despite its ~hieh-speed, FOL
had he been in II when the Ford turned
turtle, just as the Tesuque road waI
reached. undoubtedly there woult
have been need Of an undertaken or
surgeon.
Arrived at the spot where the Forf
rolled over the hill. Mr.. Reingardt hes
|itated to pursue the thief in the dark
ness, fearing that he might be made
Ia target for revolver shots out Of thl
dark. SO he returned to the city ans
sought the assistance Of several mo
tor friends and returned to the spot
and raked the vicinity with search
lights. Not a trace Of a human beinl
was found. and not a drop Of blood,
The Ford was taken to Q repair shol
and It VIII be an expensive Job to IL
IT.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
REWARD TOR
Gil De ARMOUR
AND "DLAUCETT'
is OFFERED TODAY
Man From Albuquerque
Veri6es Theory Of An
lmpostor

Attorney Melvin I. Dunlavy,
Of this city, representing Glen
Armour and Roy Armour, Of
Nebraska, made the following
announcement at $3.50 O'Clock
this afternoon:
~ have been authorized by
Glen and Roy Armour to offer
a reward Of $500 to any one
who will bring or send me IN
formation leading to the re-
covery Of the body Of Clyde D.
Armour or leading to the dis
covery Of his whereabouts, if
alive.
81 am also authorized to Of
fer a reward Of $500 for infor-
nation leading to the arrest Of
Il. W. Blaucett' or 'Blancett,
who signed the name &c. D.
Armour on the Montezuma
~ .sr.
Hotel register October % il
Santa Fe and for a week there
after represented himself to be
Clyde Armour Of Sioux City.
Iowa."
That the man who REPRESENTED
himself as &C. o. Armour in SAM
ia re and In Albuquerque the last
week il october was a short,
chunky fellow, certainly not more
than 3 feet six or seven inches
tall and certainly Weighing at
least 100 to 10 pounds; that he
was not more than % or 26 years
Of age, and had stated his age as
"261; that this man had declared
ne knew a lot about New Mexico
and at one time had lived At Az
tee (San Juan county,; that his
eyes were brown and not gFaylsh
blue; that he sesmed lacking In
education; that he said he was
in nec6 Of a motor companion
from santa re to CALIFORNIA;
these were the important dlscov-
cries made today BY Glen and Roy
Armour and their hrotherin-law,
NJ. L. Sawyer and their attorney,
Melvin 7. punlavy, in their
search for the body Of Clyde Ar
mouf, supposed to have been muir
dered between Las Vegas and
Santa Re October 20.
George A. Campfleld, representa-
the American Steel and Wire com
pany, and residing at Albuquerque
met Armour shortly after al
monr' arrived in Santa Re; and h
saw him again IN Albuquerque il
front ofsthe coomhs hotel. Mr.. Camp
field furhished an accurate descrir
ltlon Of the man believed to have posel
las the chief clerk OF rae Northwestern
railway at Sioux City, la. 4 saw thi
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

fellow Armour m santa re u
talked 10 him and Was in his scpmpan1
.lpfobably for two or three hours,
said MI. Campbell. He was not thf
tall man that Clyde Armour Is DO
lscribed to have been, nor was he n
the thirties. He Wae not a thin faced
man and had not q line In his face
He was a short, chunky fellow, with
lfoey cheeks, He was polsterous and
lsort OF a snlart-aieck. He nearly
lgot into q row with y Santa re man
In q saloon On the plaza and It was
known that the fellow had a revolver
on him. a Santa Re man who took
exception to something Armour said,
went out OF the saloon to find the city
marshal or a policeman to have the
man arrested, for carrying d revolver
He did not find q policeman and re-
turned.
"This fellow told me that he was
motoring TO the coast and wanted a
man to accompany to pay his own ex.
pense. He said he had been up In
Denver and had formerly lived In Az
tee, New Mexico. He impressed me
ais a very young fellow who came OF
"a wealthy family and was motoring
around the country. He did not i'm
press me fav0rabIy, and when | saw
him a few days later in Albuquerque,
/ made it a point to have nothing to
say to him"
Not His Pictures
Mr.. Campfield this morning called
at the Montezuma hotel and there met
the Armour brothers and MIR. Sawyer.
He looked at small pictures OF Clyde
Armour and said they had not the
slightest resemblance to the man who
posed as Clyde Armour In Santa Fe
and albuquerque. Then Mr.. Camp
field went TO the office of Attorney
DunIavy and looked at the large pho.
tos and enlarged snapshots Of Clyde
Armour, one taken while he was scat
ed at his fireside in Sioux CITY and
the other while fishing. A third pic
tufe showed Armour at his desk. in
Sioux City.
: There is not the slightest resemb'
lance between the pictures. OF this
tail, powerfulbuilt, earnestlooking
mar and the chunky little fellow with
the fat rosy face, who was here" said
Mr., Campfield.
The positive declaration of Mr.,
Campfield is additional confirmation
OIL the theory OF the Armour brothers
that their brother Clyde Armour met
with foul play
"Our brother was S2>years of age
and had deep lines in his checks"
said Roy Armour. "The description
Mr.. Campfield gives us proves beyond
possibility of a doubt that Clyde Ar
mour was not the man who registered
Jas @. ID. Armour at the Montezuma
hotel on October %. Our brother
never lived in Aztec and was "
In New Mexico before
To Increase Reward
It was stated today by MI. Dunlavy
that the Armour brothers intend to
increase the reward Of 500 now of
.fered for the discovery of the body Of
Armour. 1t is said they may
make the reward $500, or even $1,000,
"In the meantime our work to find
the body and TO run down every clue
win 60 on, added Mr.. Dpniavy. THE
Armour brothers will probably go to
Las Vegas today to try to gain more
information.
Il Just received a phone from a
man in Aibuquerque,Y said Mr.. Dun
lazy, that this fellow Armour sent
a box Of candy to a lady he knew
there, accompanied by a card, have
asked to see the card in the hope that
the writing may prove useful evil
dence."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

We wish we had tho power to per
suade everybody IN Santa Fe who
feels run down, Worn out and the
need Of, a good tonic, something 10
make you feel strong, tone up your
nerves, your digestion, and your whole
system, to try MerltoI Tonic Digest
i've. NE have never seen anything Ike
It for a general tonic. Try Il on our
say so. Price $500. Weltmer & Bur'
rows. exclusive agency. adv.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
Miss Margaret c. De BdcdI
To Christpn"N Mexico
Eldest Daughter Of Governor-elect to 51aye rlono5
Of Naming Great Dreadnaught to be Launcheu
Early IN Coming Year

y. ,,--.. = II poca eldest daughter Of GOVernor1ect r. y;
MISS ~, as NY IL aTaat United states dreadnaught New Mexico wnen
N IL launched early in the coming year. ..n-..,a .aaa, olovran the
!" Miss De Baca was named by Governor Mcdonald toeay, ~ ~ da SIGMA
nss - y etter fron the navy department asking MN 70 ueSbm5
reme NJ ~ FL that honor. Her name was forwarded q Ma nsnnng s1
aoWe M IT ~ ~ from there Of the exact date OF the iamcnHsS.4 -
Se w. n 1poca hs given her attention to teachmg Lr some E"s 80
a. o. in charge of the public school at Fecos oar ~ ms sNaa Nextcos 4
- Avw X 49, a. M date set for the launching Of the New MsAlco -
As h 2 as sneeme for the state party that will attend the ceremony
will be made
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

District Judge Granville A. Richard.
Son. who has been holding court here
for Judge Abbott, expects to leave
Saturday afternoon for Roswell to
spend Christmas at his home
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

Attorney E. D. Tittmann left for his
home in Hillshoto last night, after a
short stay here on legal business
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21

Edward @. Wade, Jra OF III Paso'
former assistant u. S. district attor
uey, Is in Santa re for a short stay
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-12-21
SMALL SPLINTER
CAUSES DEATH

SILVER UNDER FINGER NAIL Ht-
Suits m FATAL CASE or
BLOOD POISONING At TucuM-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FACTS FROM AFFAIR
Thoughts of N Moro ar Loss Industrial
Character THAT Come From
Many SECTORS,

of the 23.33. miles Of railways in tho
United Kingdom. lo.3oG niles arc sinsla
lines
Wireless waves have hccn utilized to
light aud entinCuish gas lamps In Ger
many.
" 1900 lives. s. per cent occurring
before the tcnth year "f life
At the present time the United States
produces more than half of the total
copper output II the world.
An English artist sketches subma-
rinc scenes by descending with a
Divers helmet and using waterproof
paper aud crayous.
Unable To open his safe for eight
years. despite tho aid of experts. Gus
tar EnGcl IT Stamford. Conn. finally
permitted the safe makers to cut tho
combination away because lie needed
important papers that were inside tho
safe
Thin metal plates. which weigh
about four pounds 10 the square yard
arc being used IN France instead OF
plaster aud wall paper. The Technical
World maGazin" tells some Of the ad-
rantagcs Of using this material: II
can he houcht and placed in position
at less cost than can the Did materials:
tho room can bc kept At n more even
temperature: workmcn have lttis
trouble in learning TO use tho now ma
terial
br. Virgil y. Davis. OF Kansas city.
has meade a study OF longevity recent
ly. ard has found ca persons in this
countr! who are ninety years of age or
older The Oldest person is Mrs. l.. f..
kiliurcaSe. OF Pine Hil!S. Tex, who is
said to he l&S years old. \ peculiar
fact brought out in pr. DaviS's in
designations is that many Of these aged
persons are users Of honey. while they
consume only small quantities OF salt
and pepper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
'BOYCOTT SWISS FIRMS

BERNE. SWITZERLAND, May o.
;ermau wholesale dealers in the watch
making and jcwclry trades, through
their respective organizations. have de-
clarcd boycott OF about twenty Swiss
matchmaking firms on the ground that
tho latter arc manufacturing for Ger
many's enemies the finer parts OF
shells
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
For Rent Room Apartment
WA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED. furnished apartment for sum :
mcr months STAT" price. lnratior. "tr.
10 .2s. car" rims~ Dispatch
WANTED. ~ GROOM Ha, uuf,irmryhc,l.
centrally located Aldrcs. T.. - Hos 81"
city.
WANTED, Tat furnished ar uuf,irnishcd or
boarding Tor summer N""dl"nd Heights
or suhurhs rh"u" Madison .jt5W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

FlN E-ROOM cottage with I acre ground
on ear line, 10 minutes ride from city:
electric lights $40 a month Possession a
once. Apply Mrs. knight. COS North thirty.
fourth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07

FOR IlENT-FIats

FURNISHED o. unfurui,h.L 5.ruom "a,
Possession at once. ioSR Minor street
Randolph .son-.i
SECOND Nat, four Iar:" ro"ri. and scrv.
ants room. Franklin and second. * 80.
care Times IBIS patch.
IN T. ROOM nat. r"ssrssi"r Jun" Third
street. 50 month";, !; -, ".r" ruuv.
Dispatch
Fnit rent, very drSirabl" aat. b,ish,
rooms. boulevard i5..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Flats For Rent

First flat. Ga North Eighth street:
D rooms and bath
Second Fat, .10S East BROAD street;
rooms and bath.
Second flat, 2O2 North Addison Street
rooms and bath; hot-watcr heat
First Nat. 31l2 East Broad street;
D rooms and bath.
Second Nat, o70l Floyd Avenue; s
rooms and bath: hot-watcr heat.
Second fiat. .oi North Mulberry; 6
rooms and bath.
J. 4. CONNOLLY & CO.
Madison 1851 1852.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FOR tENT-I,urnishcd Flats.

SIN ROOM apartment. furnished complete
t"r hous. excepting Couple NpplN 3o:,- \
North Davis Avenue. Phone Boulevard 2iso-J
FOR rent, Furnished apartment. larc" rooms
aud p"rohcs. - North Fifth Stree,
FURNISHED apartment front. Tho Frank =
I'm, SN1 East Franklin. Madison GasI-L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
"What | Saw at the Williamsburg D

the
the
a the Du Pom with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
FOR REST-Cottapes.

COTTAGES for rent at Virginia Beach for
residence or boarding house purposes For
iuil list write H. Clarkson Meredith. Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
Delta Park
Are You Watching Williamsburg.
Watch-But Don't Wait!

Things are happening now. The great nlanufac
turing organization Of the Du Points is getting
under way and will be in fall swing Soon
the army Of employees will be here. creating a de-
mand for homes and stores. putting premium
lots and BOOSTING; PRICES IN THE FAVOR
ABLE LOCATIONS. Tho time TO prepare IS NOW.
Watchful waiting DON'T PAY. You We got TO ACT.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-11-22

 PLANNING A REMEDY
PREDICTION IS MADE THAT CON GEESS WILL PISS ANTI.
 STRIKE LAW.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2- Al a special meeting of the Chamber os Commerce ot the United States repre sentative A5amson, father Of the eight hour laN. and chairman Of the con nsi,tee about to investigate the subject ot transportation. said that he was planning wish others to introduce a nil at the coming session that will make impossible such national paraly sis as was threatened a few months ago
 The meeting was addressed by Mr Van tise, president ot Che University Of Wisconsin. who attacked the eight hour law. and in. par he said: "It is inevitable, fl there is no remedial leg is'as;on this situation will arise agai2 aulsss courage is exhibited ia he mat Ter nat was not exhibited in this iass case