davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-02
PROHIBITION BY FEDERAL
AMENDMENT.

Il ask your careful consideration OF
the pending amendment TO the Federal
Constitution providing for national pro-
hibition u Is not my intention TO re-
view the arguments that have been ad-
vanced in favor OF or against the
prohibition amendment. The question
to my mind is whether or not the people
OF this State are ready to surrender
their inherent right to legslate upon this
question. Are the people OF the State
prepared 20 forfeit any part OF their
police power? Are they reconciled "a
tho policy OF Incorporating in the Fed
ersl Constitution rigid restriction upon
their personal liberty? / believe 1t is
our duty to ascertain their will directly
upon this subject / believe we should
consult them and to that end I recon-
mend 20 your honorable body that iegis-
lation be enacted submitting the ques-
ton TO a popular referendum in order
that its determination might represent
the expression OF the will OF the ma
1ority.
The sun., 1919-01-02
WAR PROFITS TO BE SEIZED.
VIII He Collected by ExtraOro.
nary Tux by Ebert Government,

AMSTERDAM. Jan. IA despatch from
b. Rim says that tho Peoples Commits
sioncrs, in agreement with the Secretary
ri Finance. have decided that war prof
it's shall he collected in the shape of an
extraordinary war levy for the year
1919.
Th"y also have noted that there shall
he an extraordinary levy on the in
crossed value Of property, and that all
properly remaining after the collection
Of war profits shall b. subjected TO a
large general levy.
The sun., 1919-01-02
MUNICIPAL OwNERsHIP.

Recent years have been marked by a
great opening of the popular mind TO
the true scope OF enlightened municipal
administration. There is everywhere a
recognition that IL is only through the
application of progressive conceptions
OF public duty that life can be made
tolerable in our teeming cities with their
unprecedented growth IN population and
the consequent living conditions
81 therefore recommend that legisla-
ton be passed granting to our cities the
power to acquire, own. operate and con-
troll their public utilities.
The sun., 1919-01-02

A true Tamrnany roar came from the
crowd at the entrance OF the chamber.
spreading through the audience az the
Governors wife came in. followed by
her Youngest boy. Walter. and the other
Smith children and Mr.. Smiths mother.
Everybody rose and cheered Albert e.
Smith. Jr shook hands with Secretary
of State Hugo and then quie: settled
| down once more.
The band started TO play, but no one
found out what the tune was, for just
then Cows. Smith and Whitman, side hy
| side, entered the chamber. followed by
| their secretaries and s'ai1s. Instantly
there were cheers and yels, Flags were
| waved frantlcally and eNerNh body near
| the Governors wanted 10 shake HANDS
| with them.
After much DELAY they reached their
seats. Gov. Smith taking his taair next
! 10 his mother. There We're cheers too.
| for Col. Lor!llard Spencer, one OF GOV.
/ Whiimans STAFF. who is one &C the he
roic officers Of the Fifteenth Negro In
! fantry OF New York. lie used clutches
as the result OF machine gun bullets and
| she'll wounds.
| When the demonstration stopped Sec
| rotary Hugo stepped forward. asked Tor
order and introduced Mgr. Joseph A
Delaney, acting Bishop Of the Albany
| diocese, who gave the invocation as io'-
| lows:
| Almighty and eternal Cod. God OF
wisdom and OF justice. through "hom
authority is rightly administered. laws
are enacted and judgments decrced.
bless with Tiny ioiy Sp.rit OF 'oi.i'so!
and fortitude the Governor OF THIS great
State whom the people have chosen to
guide us. Bless his administration. that
| Il may be conducted in righteousness ana
be eminently useful to the people. Let
the light OF Thy Holy Spirit guide the
! deliberations OF the legislator and shine
| forth In all the laws framed for our rule
| and government. so that they may tend
to encourage respect for authority and
perpetuatc TO us the blessings of our nh
ertiss through Christ our Lord, Amen
! Former Gov. Whitman vas intro
duced by Secretary Hugo and once more
the chamber rang with applause.
! Mr.. Whitman assured Gov Smith or
| the good VIII Of the people OF the state,
regardless OF party. and pledged HIM
self to aid the new Governor In all ways
he could. He said:
Your Excellcncy the Governor La
dies and gentlemen. Speaking to the
man who is TO discharEo the duties of
the great Office which be- receives to-day,
! | want to express to HIM, as ! do, my
concentrations and fluctuations on III"
! fact that he is taking office under the
most happy auspices. under conditions
! upon which We all have reason, the
State and the nation. to congratulate
! ourselves and him.
The sun., 1919-01-02
HOME RULE.

The state should grant to its various
municipalities a hrosder grant Of power
TO dispose OF matters OF purely local ia =
ture and interest For az many years
back as the mind OF any one can run
both parties have been promising a
larger and broader measure OF local self
government to municipalities. Nothing
seems TO stand in it's way except the
lack OF disposition on the pert OF the
State to do t.
II in the judgment OF your honorable
body, amendment TO the Constitution is
necessary, let that process be begun at
once.
The sun., 1919-01-02
WATER STORAGE,

II recommend the enactment Of work.
able and practical ieg.slat!ou for the
better regulation OF the flow Of our
rivers by the construction OF storage
reservoirs. The annual damage result
ing from the spring treshe's OF the Hud-
son River alone IS estimated at
s. 600 GOO
The sun., 1919-01-02

AS an effective means OF assistance
in the solution ~ these problems 7
shall Immediately appoint a Reconstruc-
ton Commission, That We may be well
advised as 10 the best means OF meet
ing these problems / propose to call 10
my aid men and women OF the State
who, willing to give their time and
service during the war, Will. ! am quite
sure. be equally willing to aid the
State in this period OF reconstruction
and readjustment. This commission
can call 10 its aid advisory councils
throughout the state TO their aid
shall summon the universities OF the
ftate with their expert staffs. the state
departments and the voluntary social
and civil organizations with their spe-
cial knowledge Of particular problems.
in this way We wi be able TO cOuIdi-
nate the functionIR Of the state de-
partments on these important problems
and be advised as TO legislation neces-
sary for their solution. In appointing
the commission ! snail recommend spr-
cific matters 10 their attention, aud
from tine 80 time | shall recommend
90 your honorable body such matters as
they deem proper SUBJECTS fJg lcE!s,a-
ton,
During tails pe..ou Of r,cous'rUc.
ton We must not forget that New York
The sun., 1919-01-02
SOCIAL LEGISLANON.

"bf particular importance TO the state
Is the necessity OF adequate protection
Tor workers. especially the women and
children We sho1ld strive constantly to
better their conditions.
II recommend the passage OF leg Sla-
ton to lit labor out OF :he category OF
commodities or articles OF commerce.
The sun., 1919-01-02

sacrifices because OF war lrresponsl-
Die ana wanton attacks on business are
dow 10 capita ana TABOR ahke. me
prosperity or the working man depends
IN large part upon the prosperity OF the
ehp!o!eF'
-
Ep'CNT'oN'
/ "The Industrial efficiency. the eco
romir soundness and the civic right
eusness Of the state very largely de-
pend upon our educational system. Ig-
norance is the greatest ally of poor
citizenship. II should be our objective
that no person in this State who can
be brought under our influence should
be without the ability to read and write
or without a cleas conception OF our
American institutions and ideals. The
most vital force in the school room is the
teacher. The highest standard OF quail
incations consistent with prevailing eco
monte and financial conditions should
be insisted upon. The efficiency of the
school cannot rise above the standar I'd
OF qualifications set for the teaching
service. To bring this about the teach
ers should be adequately paid and fairly
pensIoned.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSIONS.
.1here Go w,dasnroad ats.ati,fart,o
nortic,,,arlv In New york city. with thu
pubIjc Ssryica Cornmiss,ons
a., eve tYrs, d,.,rict a rad,c,, chsrga
sbo,,,d no r,ada In ~. .,r,,ct,,ra M ans
COW, r,,ss,o, ttso,, I, 4, &c IN accor,n,ish
ros,,I,s A, tha ,,,,a -, de- ,orn,a,in, ,r
,ao7 there wa. exnrsssed Grave do,ht
"a "a ,yha,h.- ~ Nj 4, u,ouid xo,L o,,t
Vii Thsra wsra MANY uho heI,svsd
tho, cha Junction ~ con.+ruct,rg ranid
,,o,sIt ranroad, CO.. +ha city ~ Nayv
yorh sho,,,a ha a,yorc.d f-on, IN. ,,nc.
TO, ~ ray,,lstinv n,hIjc ,,tiI,,v cornora
tions ssnar,lIy In my oninion exneri-
&c Sas dan,or.tr,,sd ,h,, tbey n,ara
rieht
ro- p.,rs ,,. ,rsra q, N., yor,, civ
40 .,o,i os g., ,ha s,.t. has ho.n ,owa "a
.;,sio headed com,riso,ons 10 tho ard
that tbs rnsnor s,h,,ity ,,ay he oxed ,,non
one rnar Dur,ng The reeen, war Tho
rasoraI coy.rr,,e,t ,ought ne ,ba los
cor ,bat rs.,,y. "a i, hast he oh,sipea nv
n single executive clothed with proper
mower when anv great work ia to be
90 rr,aa ,,,. .,,cca.sS,I,. >yha, ua 40
The sun., 1919-01-02
CHILD LABOR.

when and wherever children are per-
mitted 10 work they should he sur
rounded with adequate protection as to
hours and tasks which they may be per.
mitted to undertake. No children should
he allowed in any occupation injurious
TO health. and the provision requiring
physical examination OF Oh ldren should
be extended to all employments IN which
The sun., 1919-01-02
BARGE CANAL.

The spectacle OF the congestion on
the railroads with the canal lying COM
parat!vely idle must not be again APP
parent If II IL az all possible for the
state to prevent It, As your session
progresses ! Will communicate with you
upon this subject at grea ter length.
The sun., 1919-01-02

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE following
casualties have been nade public by the
War Department This list includes also a
number OF cases reported as slightly
wounded or wounded. degree undeter-
mined, publication OF which had been de-
ferred
The sun., 1919-01-02
MINIMUM WAGE COMMISSION.

II recommend the establishment OF a
minimum wage commission OF three
members, Who shah serve without COM
penEatiOu Appointments TO the com
mission shall he 50 made that the views
Of employers, employees and the public
viii be properly rene,tcd.
The sun., 1919-01-02
STATE FINANCES,

The budget appropriations requested
by the various departments for the fiscal
year beginning July !. 1919. amount 10
s9s,602, 2907S. This Is an excess OF the
estimated revenue OF the state by s3s.-
"ti4l6.92. That these requests can be
greatly reduced there is 10 doubt. II
must be clear 10 you that they do not
represent the actual needs OF the State
They not only can but they mast be
sleatly reduced.
There are TOO large a number OF
state commissions and boards. Much OF
the work OF the State could be conSoli-
dated under single headed commissions
and much OF it could be performed by
officers that the constitution requires the
people TO elect.
AS a matter Of sound financial nolicv
your body should put AN end to the
practice Of granting lump sum appro-
priahons to departmental heads in lieu
OF travelling expenses. This policy is
hot calculated to promote economy
THE office OF port warden should ht
abolished. They perform no necessary
State function. and from a reading OF
their duties as outlined In the legisls tiv e
manual believe the ONCE belongs to ar
age long passed"
The sun., 1919-01-02
CRIMES RESPECTING THE ELEC
TIVE FRANCHISE.

The principle that every citizen -
presumed to know the law becomes an
ahsurdity where the law is statutory
and the statutory provisions are so scat
cred that lawyer cannot locate or con-
strue them
Il therefore recommend that al! pro-
visions relating to crimes respecting the
elective franchise be taken out Of the
election law and placed in the Penal
Law and that you enact a systematic
codi icatiou OF all thesA rlroI.isIons
The sun., 1919-01-02
NEW REVENUES.

The constantly increasing cost OF
government and the pronounced loss In
revenue from excise taxes make II nee
essary for the Legislature to greatly re-
wise our revenue laws with a view 10
increasing the receipts therefrom and 10
enact new lays which will produce suff-
cient to meet the requirements OF the
State.
II am opposed to any levy upon real
estate In excess OF the amount required
10 provide legal contributions to the
States sinking funds and the interest
upon the. funded debt
The sun., 1919-01-02

scribe the misery, disease and death that
follow an inadequate milk supply.
thousands OF poor people and espe-
cially children are deprived of sufficient
nourishment on account of the high cost
of milk. Honest differences of opinion
exist between many people as TO the rea =
son for this condition. One fact Is GER
tain. There are three parties at interest
the producer. the distributor and the
consumer. Each Is entitled to have his
interests safeguarded. but not at the ex-
pense of the others. ] propose to appoint
commission composed of fair minded
representatives OF these three interests
to investigate the methods OF handling
this important commodity and the whole
milk situation and TO speedily make
recommendation as TO possible legisla-
ton with the object of reducing costs OF
production and distribution so as to cor
respondingly reduce the cost to the ulti-
mate consumer.
The sun., 1919-01-02
MILE.

''The present high cost OF milk Is a
public menace. 1t is unnecessary to de-
The sun., 1919-01-02
ARMY.
might Report)

Character of casualties is indicated thus
tKj killed in action; tDw) died Of
wounds; tDA) died Of accident or other
severely. Cws) wounded slightly; (WU)
wounded. degree undetermined. tM) miss
ms; tP) prisoner.
NEW YORK CITY.
GrTTZEIT, Arthur p. Lieut.. 12s Clark
son st. Brooklyn (w).
HAND. Jesse n. Lieut.. 927 Trinity av.
HANLEY, Lester. serrt. $50 Mitchell av..
Flushing tDNO.
hEaSE Isli Dieis IooS,I f. w s'rst' 1887
BENNETT, Elmer Ellsworth. tr.. corp.
~ Essex st, Brooklyn (Dw).
CoNTE. Thomas W corp. lNt Gates av,
MARTIN. william Charles. corp. 1921
18th st, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn 10
NORRIS. Francis ". corp. soa Yves, 93rd
PuRTELL. Michael. corp" 1898 Lexington
scHNEiDEn. jaime, A. corp. az. East
BECKER. Louis. soi Yves, i27,h $. tM).
BERGER. walter H.. iie briggs av.,
BETH. Irving. III Van Buren, st. Brook
BREss. william. so w. 5,.t st. tDw,.
BRoMN. Floyd W.. $50 W; sand ST. tDp>.
CROWLEY. John ], s35 17,h st. Brook
lyn tDD).
DuTPY, Charles, l'5 l4h st. Brooklyn
FkIEpEL William T, SOL Glenmore av..
brooklyn ODD.
GALLAGHER. John. 246 Z. 6lst st. CDwD.
jacobson. Harry H. 100 L. Bway ODD
KNOX, Robert u, 1877 Fulton 81 Brooklyn.
tDWh.
LAWRENCE. william II. az W Esd st.
tW)
MlLITERNO, Encolina. III Prospect st.
Jamaica tWD.
NARDOZzA. Luisi Wil.iamsbridgs CDw>
NERENBtRG, David. 70, South OAK
Drive Bronx tWSD
PRAFFEs, Nicholas, ia Devoe st, Brook
lvn fK>
| RHiNELANpER. Thomas J. O. "a. IS
W ASH 81. (DWD.
SFAGNUOLO, Gioscchine, :21 Elizabeth
ST. tDWN.
TAuBY, Charles, Jr 3oi r. 18th ST tDw)
TREkAN. Anton. l6i -hroop aV, Brook
.yn tDWl.
The sun., 1919-01-02
CROWDS HAIL SMITH
AS NEW GOVERNOR


Governor, the man who says he is proud
TO have after his name IF r. NJ"
which, as he once explained, stands for
Fulton Fish Market, where he landed
his first Job and where there was bora
in his brain the ambition TO be leader
In the public life OF the nation.
II was the proudest moment In the
life of "Al' Smiths mother--not count
ing the day he was born--wben she sat
beside him in the centre Of the dec
GRATED platform before a great audience
and heard him in a husky voice swear
II do" as Secretary OF state Francis
NJ Hugo repeated the Governors oath
OF off1ce. The Governors wife and chill
dren were grouped around him and his
mother. and the crowd applauded Wig
orously when Secretary Hugo handed
Mrs. Smith the gold pen with which
her husband signed his name to the
record book. and then turned TO the
Governors mother and put the big book
Itself into her arms.
The new Governors first caller in the
morning was his secretary. George r.
Van Nance. Then came the members of
his military stan. Gov. Whitman and
his stan arrived at the mansion on
schedule time and were greeted by Gov.
II a battery Of half a dozen motion pic
ture machines and a score OF still
cameras were lined up in the rear OF
the Executive Mansion, and nothing
would do but Gov. Smith and Gov. Whit
man must come out and be shot"
In the meantime the Smiths youngest
boys were having a picnic. One OF them
INDUCED in an unsuccessful search for
nuts under the trees OF the mansion
grounds, while Walter had a grand time
feeding candy TO the horse OF a mounted
policeman.
Governors Review the Parade.
Parade is here" announced the door
man, and Cows. Smith and Whitman
| side by side. followed by their respective
STATS, crossed the legislative mansion
| lawn and took UP their positions in the
reviewing stand.
The inaugural parade was a pleasing
spectacle. including the Tenth Infantry
| OF Albany and the Sixty-ninth OF New
York. which was the escort of honor
for Gov. Smith. Features Of the parade
included the New York city police band
whose playing enthused the crowds
along the line OF march, and the citizens
| division. at the head az which marched
Patrick McCabe, Democratic leader o,
~
| Democrats. including former Governor
Martin u Glynn. Civil Service Commits.
| sioner William Gorham Rice and others
Many persons holding tickets came
late and either failed TO get inside or had
| TO stand in the rear while the exercises
were going or. Tom Foley and Mrs
Foley were far back In the rear. Bird s
Golfer and Mrs. Coler were late arrivals
| bat managed TO got their seats on the
| platform. Mrs. Whitman, with Mrs
William Bayard Van Rensselaer, and
| Parker Corning. had seats in the well o.
t'ie chamber. Mr. Charles T. Murphy
and Mrs. Murphy secured good seats.
When the seats allotted for the public
we're filled Secretary Of state Franci:
! NJ. Hugo. who presided. gave the sigma
and the $50 members OF the Assembly
entered followed by the tfty-oue state
Senators, all going to designated seats.
| Then came the Judges OF the Cour
! % Appeals and members OF The Judi
CARY. followed BY the Regents n then
| cars and gowns.
The sun., 1919-01-02

state is now the commercial centre Of
the world and that the great business
interests OF this state have made their
sacrifices because Of war. 1rresponsi-
bile and wanton attacks on business are
blow to capital and labor alike. The
prosperity OF the working man depends
IN large part upon the prosperity OF the
employer.
The sun., 1919-01-02
HEALTH AND MATERNITY IN
SURANCE.

Nothing is so devastating in the life
Of the workers family as sickness. The
incapacity of the wage Garner because
OF illness Is one of the underlying causes
Of poverty. Now the worker and his
family bear this burden alone. The en-
actment of health insurance law,
which / strongly urge, will remedy this
unfair condi on.
The sun., 1919-01-02

ALABAMA.
SMITH. Alan NJ, Lieut. R!rmIneham Cw)
BOMAR. Howard r., Button ,WS).
Bh0ApWAY. Monroe, Athens ANU.
GROVE, David II Alhertsvillo ,wtO
DEBARpELEBUN. Joe. Jcne. owsJ.
DORSEY VIM. II Andalusta VS..
P ny,Gs E W,,,i n G ,,sd, VS..
FLOYD, James II, Piedmont VS..
GRAY, yrssil. Lafayette CWSl.
HOLT Harrison ", Fackler owSl,
MclNNlS. LAWSON II, Okatrippa tWsl.
NORMAN. Alton y. Waverly Cwsp
PATTERSON. oscar j, La'Ehton twsl,
ROBERTSON, Grover {. Piedmont ,WU).
SILVER, Louis A., Tennile twSN.
SMITH, Barney l.. cullmdu lWs>
STEWART, John O., stewart CWsl.
SrINSoN Earl, Birmingham ,WSl
WALDR!P. Beatlas, ColiinsHla ODD.
WEEkLEi. clyde. Perdilo tWUp.
WEST. Porter, nskar Hill ,pW).
WILKINSON, Palmer Lafayette tDWp.
ARIZONA.
HOGADTE, Donald. corp, Douglas wv.
RohLErT, Edward L, Prescott wUJ.
hEthLEl, Lorenzo r, Douglas (WtJ.
ARMSTRONG. James l., Hicks WCO.
nE0MN, George r., Wahhaseka ,DW).
~ RREll, Virgil, Ash Hat (WS).
COX, Rurl Huntington tWto
pnpSoN, Melvin. Nor, tWIl.
nRIAER, Matthews, Gridicy tWU.
ELDER, Arthur A. Nashville tWU)
GARDNER. John T.. Ranks lWl.
HAtKLERoAD. Ice {, Wheeling OwS).
HINES, Charles. Narcry rWSi
NAME. Henry G., PmdaN ,WSD.
MERRILL. Henry. N"w Ia,nonrs Cws,.
PEOPLE, Jacob. Ethel ODD.
ROGERS, Roy l., T,ro CWSl.
ShNpIiN Walter Il Hschc'r ODD.
TNUS. Samuol &. ,,rnnip ,WSl
WoOTEN, Dallas l.. SYCAMORE ,WSl
tAILFORNIt.
WRIGHT, Russell l., serg'. OrIand ONl
hlGnuN, Louis T., corp, san Diego ODD.
HowER, Frank Joseph corp, North Sal
RAsMrSsE> Hans T, CORP Los R.nos Cw).
RAlRn, Floyd j, Oakland WU.
BIRMINGHAM, Arthur j, Los Angeles ODD.
Ri ~ JACK $. san Francisco ,WSl.
HHHpEN. Edward, ycu:r'. fwS,
BREWER. Earl, Montague" OvS,
CHEW. Lcc Hong Ssu Francisco ,pv).
CLARK, Edward $ Jackson ,WD
C0ATNEN, Arthur frsnc.s, Los Mounos ,wS).
COLLINS, George 7. San Francisco Wll
EDWARDS. George. SAN Francisco wv.
FERGUSON. Murray, Los Angeles tWJ.
FoGAL william !. Los Angeles VS..
GoANE Jar,es T sam Francesca Tvs,
GRENiNGER. Z. r. san Francisco WA
JONES. pa.id 60, EarIiTar' lWul
iIDOIPII Richard y is Angeles Tvs,
NrSHEREN. Daniel. Gre"aVlrh ,DW'
NORRIS charles j., Los Angeles ,nW'.
PASHA. Joseph n, Santa cruz ,pW).
SPAULplNG, Earl ", A.turns ,WS1.
TRAVIS. John 4 Los AuE"Iss VS..
WARpIAW. Emil T, Sacramento iWUp
WILSON. WIZ am I, R!N'Tsld" VS..
Young. E|'Gi II, Los Angeles 'NS'.
COLORADO
,-,pDl,., !, cor,, t,..,re, w,
III niO\G Virfou A. Ilor,l.cr tWIr
COLLINS. John T. ~ .ustuu ODD.
bEi.GAho. .Er'n, Nou'InSa VS.
FpPEESpN. Roy \, F'JG .rr tNlD.
GREGORY. Fred l.. potorcs CIV
HERBiANh Michael W, Denver 'pW'.
NNGAN. john j.. Pueblo wv
STEVENS. Wesley 2 Fort '"' ~ VS..
STREET, 9. W, Colorado springs tW'.
CONNECTICIT,
,r.,.rp ~, ,y,,sr,.,,. ~.
| Nv ~" - ,", '' IA" 'lsa wa, ~, w..
ENHT,,,' n r"1p .r,-rI,,,,,r a.,
/ ~ - WV NsrUia, NL
, iS,'H y n,r, IL, ' ''''
n.y. ~ Ia, " " N,, rIsro,,. NV,
N'T,.W n, 80 T'' 1,r,Isnr,,r, nv,
/ NHHUUvIItss' ,,,',r ~.
| MHnnn,I "S, 49, ~ G.,,,nr, mn,
IN"'N. ,.a...'
The sun., 1919-01-02
STATE MILITIA.
PRISON REFORM.

Recent years have marked tho dawn
OF brighter day for the administration
OF our prisons and the proper treatment
OF convicts. The man power OF our jails
and prisons, however IS etill kept under
an iron discipline which degrades and
tends to destroy the very manhood II IL
our intention to restore.
~ will have n thorough investigation
made Of the correctional administration
Of the State, and that which needs reme-
dial legislation l will communicate at a
later date
The sun., 1919-01-02

LIN ARD. brow, Major. Washington W.
rOOI, Fred T., Washington CWS>
RICHARDSON. Charles l., Washington ,W9l.
TURNER, Charles r, Washington wv
The sun., 1919-01-02
wORKMEN's CONFIRMATION
LAW.

II recommend that the compensation
law be amended in keeping with the
constitutional provision, TO the end that
occupational diseases and injuries may
be subject to Its provisions. This will
entail very small increase in cost In
comparison with the resulting benefit.
The sun., 1919-01-02

RLAKE. Eugene Irwin. Arcadia twSl
BATES sydney NJ. LoCkloosa Dpnl.
RVOWN SCION L.. Trilhy JpWl.
DANIELS. pomer ~. Plymouth 6wI0
IIIGGS, Thomas p. Jacksonville (WO.
JONES Edward, Miami ODD.
THOMAS, james NJ Ward tW)
WARREN Alexander, RrooAor lWtD
WHuDnON. Edward, Perry CWSI
NOlNGRLOOD. Ernest Gilmore, Parish Nv
The sun., 1919-01-02

I NNTlTWNT'N- ITNWN u, IIIN, NNNTIW NJ
HrEprEIpr. WlNam 7, corp, Davenport
irAIpWFlI. EaIl g.. corn. Malvern tw,.
! pINON, Pau' II, corp, Mystic az.
! ALEXANDER lrmn.e Ma-u" tur WI.
I ANDERSON. Gust T. Dos Np'urs DnNl
! BERNICK. william. Sioux tNty ,WID
! EuEl. Lloyd l., Clinton tWSD
! ~ lIR Henry D.. Trrrll MS,
~ HGrSS. Ava I, tcutTrvjNr NV,
! CAROL. Joseph v Nvoca WIn
! CHAIR .FSWoRTll. Goorgr. Clarion NNSl
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