davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-09-16
LADIES WEAR.

Flannelette Gowns, nice quality and well
made; S2.25 value. This sale ----~---,.
Extra fine Flannelette Gowns, nicely
trimmed and very fine quality; $500
,.nl,1e This sale
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Calendar for the Current wcek

SUNDAY Of the Philharmonic Society;
Aeolan Hail. Symphony Society," Manhattan
House $3.50 Ampaito Farrar
Spaldine; Metropolitan House. p m popular oati
eer' century heater 2:9o
loscha sede Hppodome entertainment for the Of
''"sr Nic'ns bowery charities City College
cert by Samuel A
~ 'etr0Po'an Opera House. Italian del
Ds''0 Lexington lheaer Italian the
'hlcaso Opera Company; m concert;
concert oS "nred Christie
doAstola II a. m Mr. Bagbys Mornings sl5
p III" English opereta "Ruddg7 Brooklyn
Music 0' m concert by the Mndelssohn of
TT House D. n special performance of opera
in French DOR: Lexington Thar y m French opera,
fee"s ct Melsande"; Aian song recital
Kelsey s:l5 the Berkshire Quartet
carnegie Hall , socy
song recital by the Baroness Tonoa; Brooklyn
music p n Italian Company
WEDNESDAY metropolitan m French
Lexington lheatef French Chrysanhene;
eneh and Italian "IHure Pagac;
'"' m song recital by Nine
b! the New Symphony n panofor
oE MUM Slba; Park Theater
'H' 'RsDN Metropolitan p m French opera
e" Lexington Thear Italian Re-
N"'eeie Hail. $50 Society;
concert by the Philharmonic Society," Acolan Hail. n concert
'hor OF the Cathedral
Sazedo Harp Ensemble ant rovaF Friisc
FRIDAY Opera House m English on "oberon
i'0n hea'er p M English RIP Van Wnk Carnegie Hail
-"o p m concert by Philharmonic Society
recital by Mabel Corl
''e an" S"Seh" 'aobnoH violin Hotel Commodore, evening
musical; Academy of Harold
Vincent M'ligin Pioneers Of
chamber by the dc Iutoc
SATURDAY Metropolitan English
'leop"tras Night" "Pacacci": pp"as
prices I'll Tah'rlo "suor Angelica" Schch Lexington
heater m Italian "In n lta'sn !
'rc'" N"dsma Butterfly; symphony concert
o young people by tho
Symphony song Himes'
so p m, panoforte recital by Desmond
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Park Ihcatci.

Because of the success of "Ruddi
gore the Gilbert and Sullivan opera.
winch was sung for the first time in
,n'rly.thr"e years at the Park Thcatcr
'as' Monday night. ii has been decided
10 continue the work tins week. and
Wv announced pcriormancc of ''Thc
fcomcn Of the Guard" Will he given
intcr IN the season. seldom has there
oceh Such unanimity of critical opinion
reRhrding musical productions Last
lucsdaY there were few empty seats.
on wednesday, night tho house was
completely sold ont. and the Same con
d''Ion prevailed II, all The performances
last week. On Wcdncsdny Mr.. IinshaSy
manager Of the Company. decided to
continue tho opera until further notice
Each member Of the organization ia
""li cast Tor hs or her respective palt
IN INC opera. which is brilliant satire
on the "blood and thunder" tvpc of
melodrnma.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
kQE4 ETI/2A
IN "WORMA"
MEMBERS of the CHICAGO
Opera pamy and
other artists 2rho 2ciU oppeo1.
this 1reek
Programs of the Week
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Jupiter" Symphony in C. Novor,
Concerto No. + IN G major for Piano and
Guiomar Novaes. ''''' '''
Caucasian Sketches In the Mountains
In the Village; Procession of the Sar
Wotan's Farewell and Magic Fire Scene
IRON The Nall<yrie"l ......... Wagner
N"''"e 9'aV '..'.'.........-..T Tschakowsky
Aeollan Hail, 8 p. m. Concert bv
the Symphony Society:
meo and Juliet" Dramatic Svmnhonv
three movements, ...... Rori;ov
Air from Henry VII" DSa,.0S 'San"S
Reinald Wcrrenrath.
ne ne, Gypsy Scotch Idyl; Ggue from
"Ihe Russians" Song Cycle. ''''''''''
Daniel Gregory Mason
New First Time in New YORK.
Kcinald Wcrrenrath
Wo SlaNonlc Dances. s....... Dyoral
Manhattan Opera House. $3.50 y ~
ruin concert in the American Concert
Course:
N'F dc Liza from "L'Enfant Prodigue'o
ron,n,o.. D;-.: Dcbussy
ri Arricro ..... n; No.
ClaVclitos e y
Amparito Fnrrar
''tioo"c'lon and kondo Brilliant ,for
riahoiorte and violinl. Schubert
Albert Spalding
Mother NJ of Merc'cs Sind;no
In" Princess ''t .,.t
fussian Cradle Song ... Nonssnrr,l,
t,ncilc SoufrraMcr ~ Ny
=, Merle Alcock
DO No, Go. My Love: At the We'll
cil Richard ilngcman
''''''" crown ......... .. GantNoo-,
song of the Open ...... In isa.,.
= Amparito Farrnr.
tomanza Andaluza ..... S,ras,,,
Evening Song sh '"s"'',
Alabama Plantation melody and dnnrcl
Schcr,o r,.,u Spaldng
''' N'' '"'"nt"li' ........ Wicniaw,lx,
- Albert Spadn4
Jonc,n,' ' .'.'.'.'. .,.. llawlcy
''' MAIDS Song lonesome Tune
A. Arranged by Howard Rrockwav
N'''Y Meath IN" Southern Moon.
Mcrr Acock
, ,,'y College. 4 p NJ Samuel A
free organ recital:
llcluds and fusue in G minor Bach
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

chned to think that Gilbert was poking
iun at them in this ballad, whereas.
as matter of fact, it was lust the
other way round. Nevertheless il was
reported that not less than thirty
french Officers actually undertook TO
call tn" author to account for the
iancied insult After five years of
iraternlzatlon between the British and
French navies we wonder how the bal
lad is received by the poor parlev
VOC now when the opcrctta has been
revived IN London. And is there to be
no protest by the Salvation Army
people against the very comical duet
oy the transmogrhcd Dcspard and
Margaret, with its "blamcless dance"
and ITS rather inanc play with the
word "Mcsopotamia"?
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
so we made for the bold Mounseer
D'vn SOC

80 we made for the bold Mounseer.
Dye see?
we made for the bold Mounsecr
nul she proved to be a frigate and
she up with her ports
And fires with thirty-two,
IL come uncommon near.
But we answered with cheer
men paralNzed the parley-voo,
Dye see
hlch paralyzed the parlcy-voo
linen our captain he up, and he says,
says he,
hat chap we need not fear;
We can take her. If we like
She IS sartin' for to strike.
For she's only darned Mounseer
Dye see?
=, Shes only darned Mounseer,
"u' 10 hght French fal-lal it's like
h'ttln Of gal
Us lubberly thing for to do,
For we, with all our faults.
MY we're sturdy British salts.
"h'le shes only a parIey-voo,
Dye see?
A miserable parley-yoo,
50 we up with our helm, and We scuds
before the breeze
AK VIC gives compassionatlng cheer:
rfogEcc answers with a shout
As he sees us 20 about
"h'ch was grateful Of the poor
Mounsecr.
Dye see?
"h'ch was grateful OF the poor
Mounseer,
Ana I'll "ngcr in their joy they kissed
cnch others check
t"hich is what them furrincrs do).
ana they blessed their lucky stars
we were hardy British tars
"ho had pity or n poor parlcv-yoo
Dye see?
VINO had pity on poor parley-voo,"
ln'rty~'hree years ago the French
'''lden''' or aoms taf them. were in
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
THURSDAY

Carnegie Hall. 2:30 p. M. Conc.r. hr,
the Symphony Society:
Symphony No. 6 in B minor. "patb.,;,,., f,
Symphonic Poem "Aphrodie" 'chsSr;.y
Concerto for Piano with Orchestra X.
Sergei Rachmaninoff
At $50 p. m. Concert by the Phil
harmonic Society:
Overture. "Prometheus Bound" Coldm.rl
fiungarlan Fantasy for Piano and Orches.
Perez f;rs;naor ,;oo.'..''..' List
he Warriors -, Music to an imaginary
First time in New York;.
Ralph Leopold at the piano Conducted By
the composer
Symphonic Suite, "Scheherazade. o. s.
Rimsky- -Korsakos
Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M Concert by the
choir Of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine:
Sss nssv's Roman School for foF past,'' Ss.
Come Holy Ghost for four voce. T viii
Magnify Thee" for FIVE voices
''Justorum Anima" ...Byr Byrd
lo42-l 1923. English School for five voices,
in Gibbons
I5SS-is25 English School for four S'Gss'' Soiss.,
Born To-day ..............S Sweeinck
,lo62-l62l. Dutch School, for five voices.
How Blest Are They ..... Tschaikowssy
l1S40-lS9S. Russian School for four voices
The Day of Judgment Arkhangelsky
Born 1881 Russian School for six voices
- As the Waves of the Sea GretchannoH
{ Born 1864. Russian School for eight voices.
Continued on nest page
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

py pGantasy Quartet. op. r.. Eugene Goossens
Quintet for Piano and Strings Op "a
IN MINOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Brahms
Carnegie Hall, 3 p. m. Concert
by the New Symphony Orchestra:
Symphony No. t. fiat major (romantic),
Siegfred Idyll Wagner
Egmon' Overture ............... Beethoven
WEDNESDAY
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Song recital
by Nine. PerouX- Williams:
Morn NogIio .:........ Emanuele Astorga
Quai Farfailetta Amante. Damenico ScarIatti
. o'clIlana ,.......-.-. A Alessandro Scarlatti
Come Come. Live With Pleasure: No More
Complaining; Dryads Sylyans with Fair
From the Triumph of Time and Truth' i.ahue'
foui Poems with Piano and Viola: La
Clochc Eelee Dansons la Gigue; lie Son
du Cor s'afflige Vers les Bois; Sere-
En- Sourdine; Fantoches (''Fetes Galam- ,Isn'e'
les Aquarelles No. Green Ariettes
The Isle The Songs of Gussia Rachman;nofF eo'1.ss
Dea'h' 1he Commander; Parasha's Revery
My Native Land Gretcban;nnif
Park Theater, 3 p. m. Violin recital
by Pauline Watson:
Violin Concerto p,.,,.,
Two Pieces for String Orchestra Griep
N'oi'h Concerto ............. Tscha ikowsky
Aeollan Hall, 3 p. m. Piano recital
by Muri Silba
Vara ions d minor Handel
Gigue Observation-Disclosures. Vn1a,.,
SplhhinR Song Duetto ....... Mendelssohn
'''ia 'e d. a major ............ Scarlatti
VARIATIONS. Op. l................. Schumann
Balade. G minor Mazurha A minor.
Nocturne. f. major Etude sharp
minor ...........'.. Cbn,;,,
la llIe auN ChevauN de LIN. ....... Debussv
Etude ............ pold;,;
NuilalTe' JonHieuse ........... Moszkowski
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

"a "a source .........s.... Lescheti,ky
La Campanella ,.. Papan;r;.I%..
Carnegie Hall, SIS p. m. Concert
by the New Symphony Orchestra. Rep
etition of Tuesdays program.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

M.rn;1.. '''''.' Quef
Song Of Consolation: Song of Gratit,de lti',d aS'
Improvisation Caprice ........... ..yonpen
10 Wild Rose; A Deserted Farm,
TO Water Lily Overture. "oberon" '' .Weber yVIrr
y. Aeolian Hall p. m. First Frederic
Warren Ballad Concert:
La Mort de Jeanne d'A Bembcry
one o,' VINO has Yearned Alone. Tscha ikowsky
fohrzeit lin Yiddish,. .Silberts
Nina Beck
O'd Dutch Peasant Songs and Dances:
N Mot tbhn bsabyIen: j. When Father courted
and Barristers; Three Jolly Fellows.
u., Arranged by Julius Rontgen
Ballad IN wp e n,;n,r '.....'.... Scriabine
Eleanor Spencer. N''0''"
Entree ct Gavotte de Manon Massenet
Down in the Forest st......... Ronald
The Little Bee FIRST tinel: The Two
Clocks Manuscript. First ,ime)
Nine Olga Warren
ana s in duets with Frederic Warren
J'ai Encore un Tel Pate 'ls25,. ''''S'
Adam de la Hale
'eSenas Se,rs de de ia Ia sause Gle Jonrleur de
.
This I-ove of Ours Manuscript. First
s LITTLE Ba'eese; Questioning seneca Pierce Pierce
''Ne"'"s go. j. Bertram Fox
Lucia ballad, ........ ,r,.;
Love ., Me or Not Carr by A. I.,., secchi scch
''1 '"ppsd Trederi, wi:r:,..... Warren Alitsen
Should Not Die ,Idomeneo, oeeshoven Moyar'
N'Eh' Spanish Song Cycley Joyous Is
the rete OF Springtime. .... Schumann
Duet: Nine. Olga Warren and
Frederic Warren.
Aeolian Hall, Sis D. m. Viola and
piano recital by Rebecca Clarke and
Wlnifred Christic:
Sonata in f major for viola G y Craz;ol;
Allegro de Concert .... Cbon;r
Miss Christie
Sonata in + Major for Viola and Piano
,r;... Rebecca Clarke
r. M Miss Clarke and Miss Christie.
"o Old French Dances Muscttc Ia
FroNencae arranged by NJ Aldisl
,u.A. Marin Marais
Caprice Basque ..'..''''. ra,;T oyrll Scot Scot
First Performance
Miss Clarke
Sapricclo S, ........,......... Brahms
Corrrri r'' s.u,, GrcE
TUESDAY
Acollan Hall, 3 p. m. Song recital
by Corinne Rider-Kclsey:
Och Pin Me Non V'Ascondete ruororc;n;
Sc florindo o FedeIc .....' S.r,a'.i
Neparaz'onc, Old Italian Folksong ''''''
e. Tn ,,,,; Edited hy Sgamhati
-, " VI ann ........ Pcrr,1oa,
on sleep! Why Dost Thou Leave MSe
ii fieurc Dams Mon Coeur Les Clochra "''''
Tonnassez-vous Mon Hirondellc 'J"er,y p;ern.
le Temps dcs T.ilas. ....... Cbars.o "s
Aux Temps des Fees LA L'',S, usS"n
The Cro,r p;, '"'uS'e ...,.. ........ Dupnrc
ill., ns "rcen H'Ner er.......... John Carpentcr
T,cyond John Fowcl
Snrct,'.rv ''''.'''.. Alice Barnett
+ ,l.,s ''''''''.'' = Frank La Forge
:, ,'"ars 'r -, Emma lean Davidson
''' '"'' wet ''.'.... Richard Hugcman
AT S;15 p NJ. Concert by the BcrA.
7'"'
Quartet No. 3ain major s.h,,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

Myxea3.s, ,dyIle .s;,.':....................,:.ouef ouef
.'He"i"cat ......... Lemaigre
, Cole
Improvisation Caprice .Jongen
10 Wild Rose A Deserted Farm,
~ MacDowel
TO Water Lily: Overture "Oberon" Weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SOFT COAL Miners
DEMAND RAISE IN
PAY OF g PER day
Men Also Ask 10 Cents a Ton
Increase for Pick or Ma
chine Digging.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, August IL
Representatives of the miners on the
joint scale committee Of miners and
operators of the central competitive
bituminous coal field. which includes
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and western
Pennsylvania, at a Joint conference
tonight submitted to tine operators a
demand for a supplem entail contract
day to all day and monthly laborers
and an increase of 10 cents per ton
on both pick and machine mining,
both retroactive to August l.
The miners proposal as presented to
the operators follows:
dent of the United States that a joint
conference of miners and operators
of the central competitive held meet
for the purpose of correcting anequan-
ties in the award of the hdumlnous
commission, we, the mine workers
represen tatives, submit to the joint
conference the following:
Demands Of Miners.
Il. That the rate of pay OF all day
and monthly men be advanced 81 per
80. That the mining scale in the bas-
ing districts within the central COM
petitive field, both pick and machine,
all differentials, both within and be-
tween districts. be referred to the diff
ferent districts affected for settle
ment.
g. That the price of explosives be
referred to the different districts for
settlement
"a. That no fines be assessed under
the provisions of the penalty clause
until it Is first determined by the Of
fetal representatives of bath parties
to the agreement that a Violation of
contract has occurred.
IS. That the increase to day men,
monthly men and on mining prices,
both pick and machine, herein pro-
posed. be made retroactive to August
l in application.
The operators refused to comment to-
night on what action they would
take on the miners proposition. They
will meet tomorrow morning to dis
cuss the matter and said they would
probably have a reply ready for the
miners by Monday.
No estimate would be made by the
operators on the probable increase in
the cost of coal in case the demand
was granted. E. c. Searls, president
of the Illinois Operators Association,
however, said that if the demands
were granted there would be a Sub
stantiar' increase in the price of coal.
Ellis Searles of Indianapolis, editor
of the United Mine Workers Journal.
said there would be no strike of
miners in case the operators refuse
the wage increase.
Officials of the miners union, fol-
lowing the preSen tation of their de-
mands, would make no comment on
the situation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SOFT COAL PROGRAM
IS PROVING EFFECTIVE
Movement to Northwest for First
Half of Past Week Exceeded
Average IN Car Total.

During the first three days Of the
past week the average daily quota
OF 1000 cars loaded at the mines
serving the great lakes movement
was exceeded by total Of 430 cars.
according to reports reaching the
National Coal Association and made
public last night. Shipments from
the mines Thursday and Friday indi-
cate that the full quota of $4,000
cars for the week might be reached,
the report states.
Every indication points to the
effective operation Of the new pro-
gram recently put under way by the
railroad operatives to overcome the
soft coal shortages in the northwest
and New England. as well as the
rest of the country" continues the
statement The experience Of the
last two weeks shows that close CO.
volved, under the comprehensive coal
priority plan. is all that Is needed to
put an end to the emergency through
which the nation has passed the last
five months"
The movement Of coal to relieve the
advanced to a point where ample coal
Is being dumped at tidewater points.
it is stated. and shipped all-rail to
meet New England's requirements.
Although the flow Of coal from
bituminous mines to the great lakes
in the last two weeks has been below
the requirements, still there has been
an improvement, it Is stated, sum-
cient to impel those handling the sit
uation to believe the shortage in the
northwest lake regions will be over
come before the close Of lake navi-
CATION in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SHAM BATTLE AT REUNION
Former Service Men to Re-Enact
Scenes in Europe in 1918.

Battle scenes of 1918 will be re-
enacted by former service men who
attend the national encampment of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars in
Washington next month, the commit
tee having completed arrangements
with the War Department for sham
battle to be fought by the veterans
at Camp Meade September Il.
The forces will be divided into at
lacking and defending units, and a
typical French village, with its de-
fensiye trench systems, will be at
tackled and destroyed. Infantry, artil-
lery. machine guns, tanks. chemical
apparatus and Signal Corps equip
ment will be employed and as nearly
as possible the conditions will simu-
late those of actual war. A large
number of airplanes will be en-
ployed. both the battle planes and
the bombing machines being used.
Special cars will be run from
Washington and Baltimore to carry
the participants and the spectators
to the battle. which will begin at
1880 pm. and a large crowd is ok
pected to witness the event, in add
ton to those who will be here for
the reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
HoIcomb Again Rejects
Appeal by Hays to Call
Session in Connecticut
BY the Associated Press.


HARTFORD. Conn, August 14.-Gov.
Marcus H. Holcomb has formally noti-
fed Will H. Hays. chairman Of the re-
not call a special session OF the Con-
necticut general assembly to act upon
the suffrage amendment The letter fol-
lows:
Hartford, Conn, August IA, 1920.
"Dear Mr.. Hays: Your letter of the
9Th instant, mailed the 10th. reached me
on the 18th instant, two days after
had read it in substance in the Hart
ford Times, the leading democratic
newspaper of Connecticut, and after it
had appeared in the New York papers.
l assume this prior publicity seemed
desirable.
II received your letter Of October s1st.
1919, relating. to a special session. and
answered it on November 4th, stating
that there would be no special session
to act upon the woman suffrage ques-
ton. l presume you overlooked or had
forgotten my reply to your former let
ter.
II have given at least four hearings
upon applications to call a special ses-
sion and have stated my reasons for re-
fusing. 1t Is unnecessary to repeat them.
I have not changed my conclusion. You
say a special legislative session is a
small price to pay for clearing the politi-
cal atmosphere The financial cost is
unimportant, but violating the provi-
sons Of our Constitution, which I have
sworn to support, Is too great a price
to pay. I shall not call a special ses-
sion.
with personal regards. am, sincere
ly yours, MARCUS II. HOLCOMB."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

Carolina or her daughter, Tennessee.
Fight to the last ditch, and then
some.''
Although many members Of the
assembly were spending the week end
at their homes, pro and anti suffrage
workers today continued their CAM
paign among those who remained in
Nashville. Both the senate. which
ratified the amendment yesterday.
anu the house were in adjournment
until Monday afternoon.
Committee to Meet Tomorrow.
The house committee in charge Of
the suffrage resolution is scheduled
to meet Monday night to consider the
measure, and a report is expected
last night an attempt to bury the
resolution in committee might be
made by the opposition, but various
members of this faction said today
they did not expect such a move.
If report were made Tuesday, 1t
was said, debate on a motion for
adoption of rejection probably would
begin at once. Many members have
signifed their intention of speaking.
and vote before Wednesday was not
expected unless night session should
be arranged.
Both sides still were confident of
victory. Several opposition leaders
said today they were certain of a
slight majority, but the suffrage ad
vocates still stood by their poll of
So to so. Fifty votes are necessary
for ratification. 49, F..
United States Senator Mcclellan
declared the amendment would be
ratified. - ls~ ..-'. a.E.
II am not sure of the size of the
majority in the house." he said, but
it will be ample
Miss Sue White, Tennessee state
chairman of the national woman's
party, however, was not SO opti-
mistic.
"Our foes are not yet finally de-
feated," she stated. They are simply
desperate and we must fight as never
before If we are to grasp the victory
that seems so near at hand"
ssunraEists Seek Advice.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. president
Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, continued her
policy of refraining from taking an
active part in the fight. AT her head
quarters, however, she and Mrs. Har.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
THINK RuDUSTRALCOUQT
DECISIONS WILL STAND
Members Of Bench and Attorney
General Believe Rulings Can
Stand Acid Test.

TOPEKA. Kan, August 1.-THE
decision of Judge W. II. McCamish
unfolding motion that the Kansas
Industrial relations court act is I'M
constitutional because the subject
of said provision is not clearly ex-
pressed in the title" does not yet
jeopardiZe the activities or legality
of the court, according to Judge w.
L. Higgins, presiding magistrate of
the court.
Members of the court and Attorney
General R. ]. Hopkins, who will ap-
peal the Wyandotte county decision
selves as confident that the law as
enacted will stand the acid test be-
fore the high court.
Judge McCamish contends that the
title Of the law itself sis not germane
to what is expressed therein" rela-
court act While the court in itself
has no criminal Jurisdiction. it is
obligated by the act to have violators
OF the law prosecuted in any court Of
competent jurisdiction. This might
be In either state or federal court.
The case before Judge Mechanism
was that OF a Switchman arrested on
charge of agitating strike and
endeavor1ng to persuade others to
quit work in an industry recognized
by the industrial relations court as
one necessary to the public welfare.
Even though the Supreme Court
should knock out the section of the
law pertaining to the Wyandotte
case, 1T still would have plenty Of
teeth left to be effective in such
cases said Fred S. Jackson. former
attorney general, now attorney for
the industrial court. THE point at
issue is a mere technicality. Should
IL De necessary, the legislature could
py amendment remodel the title OF
the law, but l anticipate that the law
will stand the test in every resnectr