davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Polly and PduI-and Paris
BY ZOE BEcKLEY
CHAPTER LxxVn-Goodby CubbyFlat

Polly and Paul stood In tho living
room, shorn now Of It's personal
touches. and with trunks sitting
around with that solemn expression
that closed and strapped trunks
have. They were TO sail next day
on la France"
How hate to leave II, dear"
Polly was saying with q little tender
smile. Yet I want to 90 home"
Wen come back. Honl I'll be
president Of Sims & Brady or
something. and wen have swell
hutch out at Maison Latte. all full
II gardens and garages and guest
rooms and-and governesses.
Polly's voice had lost Its minor
note and she was gay again. Il
1on't know why It should. but that
reminds mel went to see Violet
today. She's all right again-end
happy as anything over her engage
ment TO Barrayl"
wonderful how you two girls
got together on the reconciliation. A
couple OF men IN the same circum-
stances would have got all messed
Up In lot Of logical explanations
and fine speeches. All you do Is
give one another the sentimental
took and fall into a ciinch, like the
movies"
Paurs elegant comments were
broken IN upon by a humping at
the door. Before them stood Norma
Bradley and Sutton. Norma's man
ner was more exuberant than ever
Notice anything7" she beamed.
simply heavenly" said Polly.
what a lovely frock-and what a
delicious shade OF mauve-y grayl
Norma you look exactly like a
bride"
Guessed II the first timel Bobby
here Is a trihe hashful, but I'm 80
proud / dragged him straight from
she mayors office to show Off. Wed
aave eloped a month ago II Il hadn't
been impossible owing to the French
law. Got TO have banns published
tor II days, and everything. Bobs
and I have been digging up birth
certificates. family records, afiidav-
It's, passports writs and licenses for
weeksi Take Il from me. brethren,
getting married in France Hs some
lob. even after you've hooked your
man"
And so the last evening in the
cubbyfiat was gay and happy. They
fnaeted one another. and the cubby-
dat. and la Belle France" and
''The Good old U. S. A." and every
thing and everybody they could
think or And they swore eternal
reunions and everlasting friend
ships and good lucks and happy re-
turns and bon voyages and all the
dear old time-honored. heart-
warming loyalties that mellow the
spirit and sweeten life.
1T was good TO have come" said
Polly. "and now that you two are
Evening journal., 1922-04-14

Women
They have the clock and priced special at $ll5 pair
Handsome Sport Hose in all shades suitable for
snv tweed suit and have the clock. Special, $1.25
Childrens dainty little Socks in plain colors with
fancy tops. 35c or 3 pairs for $1.OO
Children's fine Socks in 81 lengths in plain coors.
some with colored tops, others with clocks. Special 50c
A wonderful assortment Of Women's Handsome
silk Scarfs priced at $29S to $500.
EXQUISITE Beaded Bags for Easter. which make a
very acceptable gift, $5.95 to $7.95.
Women's Society Bags in fine quality leather
silk at $249 and $2.69. Others at $3.50.
For Easter you'll want Fowne's French Kid Gloves
with two clasps in all the Spring shades and styles
Special. $1.69.
Women's Mark Cross Kid Gloves full 6-button
length with strap wris wonderful quality glove, Of
fered at $2.9S.
Beautiful silk rain shine Umbrellas in plain quality
silk fancy borders, with handsome novelty handles.
Priced at $500, $500 and $500.
Womens Pink Silk Jersey Vests in all sizes. Special
at $1.65.
Women's Silk Jersey Bloomers match the above
vests, in all sizes. Special at $1.95
Women's drop-sitch Shirts and Bloomers in pink
and lavender All sizes Special at $500 and $3.50.
Women's silk Shirts and Boomers in ribbed silk
in pink and lavender; the Munsing Wear All sizes.
Special at $3.50 and $3.50.
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-04-14
Our Baby Shop sthe Very Place to Outfit
All Your Youngsters

Very handsome Baby Coats shrred and smocked
styles in serge crepea crepe de chine silk poplin and
silk POngee. Specially priced at 1898 to $7.ss
Boys and Girls Beautiful Coats in t,veeds Polar
cloth and Sizes to g years. Specially priced,
1898 to $3.50.
Wonderful assortment of Easter novelties, rattler.
and Turkish towel novelties All very reasonably priced
at 25c to S5c.
White Enameled Riddles Play Yards Specially
priced at $3.50 and $3.50.
New Pique Coach and Pillow Covers to match.
priced at $1.50 to $500.
First Floor, Rear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
prosperity Special of 20
Huge Locomotives Departs
From Philadelphia For West

PHILADELPHIA. May 2e.--
tIiy the Associated Press. Ply
Ing pennants proclaimipg u the
Property Special. the largest
and .. vhaps the mos, re- narkable
single train OF locomotives ever
hauled across the country Eas
scheduled To- leave the Eddysfone
plant of the Baldwin Locomotive
works today for East ST. Louis
Illinois. u consists of twenty oil
burning engines Of the santa Pc
type each with It's tender, nearly
one hundred feet long and weigh
lnE ssl .0oo pounds.
The train is part OF an order Of
80 locomotives of this type built
Tor tho southern Pacific lines All
of them are ready Tor delivery and
she remainder viii be forwarded
as rapidly a. possible.
Several coal burning engines.
pullerH and puahers. will furnish
the motive power for the twenty
locomotives making mp the body
of the train. which il nearly half
a mile ana weighs more than 6,00p
tons
The train Will travel only during
the day No attempt al speed Will
be made and at many OF the over
night stopping places and In a
number OF cities through which u
Will pass arrangements have been
made by state and municipal au-
thorities. commercial and in-
dustrlal organizations and public
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
MAY PERMIT
MRS. CHAPLIN
TO STAY HERE
Climatic Conditions In
California May Re
store Her Health

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Nrs.
Hanna Chaplin, mother OF Charles
Chaplin, the motion picture actor,
may be allowed 10 remain In the
United states for a temporary
period a. an alien seeking treat
mcnt for mental disorders. accor-
ling TO On opinion rendered TO
Secretary of Labor Davis today by
tho solicitor attached 10 the immi-
grati0n bureau.
Tho opinion does not automati-
dailiy permit Mrs Chaplin TO re-
main az santa Monica. Calf.
whore she has been living for a
year under expart medical care.
nut q allows Secretary Davis TO
Use Naturalization discretion.
Airs. ChaptIn'a legal representa-
tives have been asked 10 furnish
evidence that her treatment under
American climatic conditions has
ben of physichN and psychological
value. Secretary Davis will make
finai determination OF the matter
after study OF these expected re-
porta.
preliminary medical reports In
dicuted that Mrs. Chaplin had I'M
proved greatly mentally ard ply
sicnlly during her year tn CAllfOr-
MIA. Adequate provisions Tor her
care were guaranteed by charies
Chaplin. according TO affidavith
sublnitied.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DENIES CHARGES
MADE BY SENATOR
Daugherty Sends Let
ter to Senate Regard
ing Morse Case

WASHINGTON. May 7e.-At-
torney General Daugherty. IA a
letter to Senator Watson, repub-
lean. Indiana, read tuday In. the
senate AT the lattrf's request, de-
nies that he told the Indiana senh q
tor that he had no connection with
the procuring % pardon OF
Charles W. Morse. as stated by
SerRtor Watson In the senate on
May 2. when senator Caraway
Democrat, Arkansas. opened his
attack on the Attorney General.
Nr. Daugherty said he regretted
II senator Watson misunderstood
hun. iie wrote that hs Teuenler-
ed the general discussion ~ the
Morse ease with the senator aud
added; ~ certainly did mol mako
thu statement 10 you that I nud no
connection with the Morse ease %
Fenatur eAraway told tho som
nte thAi there could be- no quoa-
ton uf miaundprrianding that
senator Watson either Repeated
what was told him. or he had mis-
represented the attorney general.
Asserting that he did not believe
there had been any 2iisrcpresenta-
uon by the Indiana senator. Mr..
Caraway said another Republican
senator had told him that the at
tornsy general had made the same
denial 20 him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

school officials to review the train
The locomotives are 20 large
Samuel n iNancklain, president of
the baldwin works. said. that II
was Impossible 10 haul the train
through Philadelphia. Harrisburg
or Pittsburgh. n will require at
least alx engines 10 haul the train
around Horseshoe curve IN Penn
ylyania. Neither viii u be- pos
rihle. he added. for the great train
to cross the Mississippi riVer at
- Louis over the Eads bridge.
Throughout the journey ench nf
the locomotives. which are TO he
used in the freight service on the
heavy grades In the faf west will
b. manned ~ an experienced engi-
user.
Many distinguished men and Of
flrlnls % the southern Pacific and
other railroads attended exercises
marking the departure Of the
'prosperliy special.
The trip has been made POS
sihle Mr. Nauckiain said. ny the
courage of the Southern Pacific
and Pennsylvania railroads 20
mark the return Of prosperity 20
the nation for prosperity returns
90 the railroads after everything
elise.
m also demonstrates the safety
and efficiency of the modern
transportation system. and Il will
demonstrate that the present rail-
road bridges Of this country are
the fafosi in the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
MANY FLEE
SERIES Of
EXPLOSIONS
Eight M e ct Death,
Three Others Are
Hurt

SINNAMAHONING. Pa. May
ga (by the Associated lressl -
Eight men were instantly killed
and three others slightly hurt m
seri-s Of explosions which today
blew 20 pieces three loading
houses and another building -
the Grnssell Chemical company
plant here. The cause Of the eN-
plosions will probably never he
determined AZ all ths men in the
building whore the powder first
ignited were Killed
The plant BE- bull, In the hills
Just back OF the village The con-
cussion was 20 great that build
ings here were damaged.
The first explosion occurred in
packing house on the euge Of
the plant Immediately wogkmen
In tn. other huiidings ran for
their lives ana none too soon. for
they had scarcely reached places
of safety when two other explo-
sionH followed
Much blasting powder went up
in the explosion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
BOY KILLED
| ACCIDENTALLY
| BY PLAYMATE
They Didn't
Know Was Loaded
Is Discharged

Leland Bowen. is-year .old son
bf Mr., and Mrs. samuel NJ Bowen.
I0i West Coal avenue, died at n
local hospital shortly after 10
o'clock this morning as the result
l,f being accidentally shot by a
lupposediy unloaded as cailbre
|evolver.
The accidental shooting occur
ed date yesterday afternoon after
he Bowen boy had gone to the
home OF Fern Kilmer. ~ years
bid TO play The boys were to
AXE the part OF banditn at a par
~ TO be given at n later date and
iecided TO practice their part.
The two were dressed In appro-
pirate costumes when the Kilmer
BOY II said to have started to
.1randish the revolver. As he did
10 pointing ID AT his playmate. the
revolver was discharged. the bull
et striking the Bowen boy Just
below the heart. The bullet passed
through his abdomen and out
through the back.
After the shooting. the Kilmer
BOY went TO the home ~ bis play
nate and told the iatter's mother
hat he had shot Leland. II was
jaid today that the kiimer boy
yes completely prostratea as a
-suit of the shooting. because ef
iis condition he has been taken
O a hospital He wns frantic to-
lay. saying continually that he
sas going to xiii himself ard be-
nonninG the fnct ahht he had not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
FRENCH OFFICE HAS
NO knowledge Or
CRAME'SCONWCT|OA
American Says He
Thinks Report Is In
Error

WAslflNiToN. May 26.--A
resolution directing Secretary
Ituyb.s 10 make immediate In
....l... i, -. -. ...,,-.,-,....,,,
"'''
as 70 the correctness OF REPORTS :
concerning imposition Of a twenty
vear sentence upon Charlie. M
-. a.. r,-.,,,, - - 1000 -
"'' " f'''''" ''''''a's '"'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
DETECTIVE WHO !
WAS IN ST|LLMAN !
ya CASE INDICTED
Edmund Leigh Ac-
cused of kidnapping
And Wire Tapping

NEW YoRR. May ss-tRy the
Associated Pressl leigh
private detective who figured in
The stiliman case, today was in
dicted for kianapplng and wire
tapping with his assistant. Peter
Larson. IN connection with the
charge by August Probst. Swiss
huiler that an sitelnpi had been
made 10 railroad ham out cf the
country beCauHe OF love affair
with = Pittsburgh society girI.fa
Leigh testified recently that he
and lawyer representing James
A. Stillman New York baukor,
pAid Pred Beauvais. Indian CO.
respondent In the divorce suit
against Mrs. Anne 4. stiIimkn.
SIS, ,o00 for four love letters pur-
porting 20 have been writtan hy
her 20 the guide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Young Woman Dead
From Gasoline Burns

DENVER, May 26-Mrs john
Richards, 10 years old. wns burned
TO death following gasoline eN-
plosion In her home in chuuqun
qua Canyon. SO miles south uf Ia
Junta. colo, yesterday afternoon.
u IL announced In n dispatch
received by the Denver Post To-day
Mrs. Richards had bccn attemp-
tins 10 burn out "A nest Of red ants
with kerosene. the dispatch states
Not satisfied with the results ahe
decided to use gasoline An eN-
plosion resulted and her clothing
instantly became maSs OF flames.
The girls mother. Mrs Russell
received badly burned hands at
tempting to cxtinguish the flames.
Her brother finally tore the burn
ing clothes from her body Mrs.
Richards was rushed TO La Junta
hut was dead before sne could be
taken TO the hospital. she leaves
a four months old baby.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Mexico Secretary of
Treasury to Confer
With Foreign Bankers

III. PAeO. Texas. May a6-After
expecting ir vain Secretary OF the
Treasury Adolfo DE la Huerta. Of
Mexico. to arrive in Juarez yes
terday, government officials In
both VI paso and Iuarrz today
said they fcli certain ne would
arrive here late TINS afternoon. all
though they hnu no official motto.
OF HE coming Tho reerenry took
precautions before he loft 90 eeo
that no publicity was given 10 his
trim a. New York The offcials
said There he is 20 confer -ith
American, German. English and
French banker regarding the
liquidation Of MeNlco's foreign
obligations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Comprehensive Plan
For Development
OF Muscle Shoals

WASHINGTON. May 20 By the
Associated Press "A comprrhen-
sivc plan FOR the development ~
an government propertiea ct
Muscle shoals. Aha. probably viii
be reported to congress hy the
house military committee most
week, it was said today on good
authority after the committee had
discussed proposals for Muscle
Shoala development IN executive
rgsalpu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
6 More Federal
Aid Road Contracts
To Be Awarded

SANTA FE. \. NJ May ss
Tho highway department will let
contracts Tor SIX federal aid pro-
iscts June 8. They are between
lngunn and Cubero. Nafoucll
county. 10 miles. between picacho
and Border Hu. Lincoln county.
miles: between santa rita ana
Snn Lorenzo Grant county.
miles between Lac Cruces aud
nerino. bona Ana county 4 miles.
between recos and Rowe san
Miguel county. miles between
Silver CITY and Cliff. Grant county.
10 miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
CLOUDBURST, SWEEPS
PEORIA AND MOSSv|lLE

PEORIA IN. May 2s--A cloud
burst sweeping Muasviile and
Peoria this afternoon washed out
large section OF the Rock island
Chicago hard road. a bloch OF
street pavement In this city aud
did thousands Of dollars damage
through Flooding OF bnspments.
Track gardens were destroyed
and newly planted corn fields
along the up river road, Inundated
several up-nycr Nottages are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
WANTS O0RAN
| QU|zzED AS TO
| TAYLOR CASE:
Los Angeles Prosecu-
tor Wires Officials in
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
rou1nNEDINIE. y. ". 81

Pott1HI1EDfSIE. y. v, May
.6-ffisfrict Attorney AIslrich Of
Datchess county today rcceited
b Telegram from District Attor-
1ev Thomas Lee Woolwine of
.,soa Angeles asking that a state
lnent be secured from the man
Rho says hin name II Frank Doran
fho n being held here oa a charge
~ holding up q taxi driver.
4 According 10 the latter. Dcran
sdmltted tha, he was being sought
tor the shooting Of VIM, Desmond
faylor the movie director. Doran
tenies having made the statement.
Doran admitted having been in
hos Angeles In 1915 and 1911 lie
.nid he had heard Of Taylor and
Would not deny having, known
tsin. the authorities say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
NEw on srOcK Issrr

UUNtH, Dot. Nay % Tie
She'll Union o. corporation today
filed certificate IN the office Of
the secretary Of state creating
$50. 900 eco OF preferred STOCK.
The concern has already been au-
thoriEed to issue $4,000. 900 shares
Of common stock without par
value which ~ aHsesrHd by tho state
% nolawarp a. one billion dollars
for taxation purposes,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
President Plays
In Newspaper Mems
Golf Tournament

wAsHiNoTN. May 3s.-warr.n
q. Harding took his old title, ''Eel-
tor Of the Marion star today In
order 10 tee off with three score
Washington newspaper msn IN ths
first annual tournament Of the
Washington Newspaper g0lf club.
The president some time ano
Joined the cluh. paying the annu-
nj dues of one dollar and after
turning In hlA average score was
nsven a handicap of ~ strokes for
play In t0day'a tournament
Prizes contested for by Mr. Hard
ina ana the Rolf playing nswspa-
per correspondents included cu0
presented by Edward u. Mclean
plihlinhsr OF the Washington pon
and other awards contributed by
various newspapers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26

fhrcntened with destruction ny
wall uf water which swept dowa
out Of the hiil IN the Mone2ilie
been reported, hct Il ~ feared
may have had narrow cecapes
A heavy rain continues.
f1fty thousand pernonn gather
ed NJ Glenn Oak park 10 see an
nuAi field day exsrcises were
caught In the deluGe. which was
accompanied BY a terrific electrt-
cal display.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
STATES no an on MONEY

WASiffNGTo, May 2G.-Thr ad-
uinisfration rs expected shortly to
approve legislation for the pay
ment 90 percentage Of royalties
accrulnR TO the credit Of the
from naval reserves TO individual
states In which such reserves are
located
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Richest Man in
Belgium Is Dead
At Age of "a Years

BIlUs UsSEi.s. May .G.-- by the
Associated Press g. Ernest SoivaI.
the inventor. roputed 90 he Hcit
GUMS richest man. died suddees
ly today
He recently celebrated his s4th
birthday and was frequently sty-
lsd the Carnegie ~ belgium
tits prominence ln Invention and
industry came from his orig. aat-
inr the EoiNny precsss Tor the
manufacture Of soda
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
II MINERS
ARE KILLED =
IN EXPLOSION
II Others Escape From
Shaft At Birming-
ham z

BIRMINoHAM. Ala. May H.
Eleven miners were killed last
night In an explosion In Acmar
No. mine Of the Alabama fNIet
and Iron company. ~. Chair coun-
~, according 10 reports received
today az tne birmingham station
Of the bureau of mines
E1Khty-two men were working
In the mine al the time Of the ex-
ploaion but all. except the eleven
who were killed. Escaped. Ten Of
the bodies have been recovered. /
The explosion was attributed to
mine guH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
War Fraud Probe
Resolution Ruled
Out in House

WASHINGTON. MaS 20. a
FIGHT by Representativ. J0hnson.
republican. South Dakota. TO force
the house 20 take up his resoiu-
ton for investigation OF charges qf
laNity on tho part % the depart-
ment of justice IN prosecuting war
frauds failed today when HpeeHer
Gillette ruled that his Claim that
the resolution was being nuppraas-
ed did not constitute privilege. y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Two Killed When
Car Hits Auto

LONG uEAcH. Cauf.. May "a
Mr., and Mrs. y ". Peisue. re-
Gently OF st. Louis. Mo. were
killed today when an inierurban
electric car Of the Newport Los
Angeles tine crashed into ana
demolished their automobile. They
were % years of age and relsue
operated rug sales room here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
Two Army Aviators
Injured in Crash

DENNER. May gs.-Two -vi-
ators. Captain Milleau and Leu
tenant Sthckhouse. of Fort SIN
Okla. wer. slightly injured when
their neHaVilnnd- airpiane strdCk
q ditch and turned turtle as they
were landing at Kciker aviation
field six miles south Of Colorado
spunrs. according 20 a dispatch
to the Denver Post today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
10 Killed in
Blast in Austria

VIENNA. May 2g CDy the Asne-
ciated press) The death isst from
he disaster IN ~. ammunition
factory az Blumnau, near vliua
which blew up Yesterday, was In
creased 10 10 today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-26
TAKE TARIFF OUT
OF POLITICS, IS
PLEA OF GARY
Urges Congress to For.
get Soldier Bonus
and Pass Sales Tax

NEW YORK. May 2G.-r.iDori
II. Gary. In his address as presi-
dent OF the American Iron aud
steel Institute, In sension ai Hotel
Commodore today advocated that
couRfese take the tariff out OF
politics: that Il play no faVorites
In it, tendency to regulate things.
that u substitute a sales tax for
the income tax. and that u for
get IN" soldier bonus until the nn-
tion ~ less severely burdened H.
nancially.
President HARDING cenied any
intention of fneddlng IN the steel
burine-i last week. when he asked
forty representative leaders In
that Industry 20 Investigate the
practicRbility of eliminating the
~ hour day. Judge Gary said.
lie discussed the White House
conference at length. saying that
the president was relying on the
steel mon themslvs 20 make the
adjustment In working hours
which public sentiment now seems
to demand"
Mr. Gary said he thought n
committee Of nine appointed by
the institute 10 investigate the In
dusiry with q view to read1uHiing
working hours would he necessary
In order 10 clearly represent
every phase OF the industry in
stead OF the committee OF five pre-
siOusly suggested.
AZ for the bufiness future OF
America. Mr.. Gary declared him
self a. ''stili an opiimist' lin the
iron and steel industry" he said.
the profits are not satisfactory.
but few. u any. ought TO he doing
business at loss"
"Pity the blind. deaf and foolish
perrlmint OF the United States"
he adJured members of the insti-
tute.
riark Necessary
We are carrying hitherto un-
heard of financial burdens. 70
bear them gracefully and content.
eddy there mnrt be not only for
bcr rance. announcement and
assistance from every department
OF government TO the limit OF
propriety and justice, hut there
must also he entertained constant
~ by every individual a spirit of
patience, pluck energy, generosity.
loyalty and charity fully up to his
or her intelligence.
Summarizing his remarks on the
As between parties. the main
difference. a. I see Il. IL that tho
republican party has stood for a
protective tariff and the demo
cratic party for a tariff for rev
cnue'. The settlement ror this
controversy should include both"
In plea for impartial govern
mental control. where il is UNDER
taken. he Insisted that "alt lines
and departments OF economic
activity of similar Importance
should be subjected To the same
treatment. There has been a dis
position In recent years. he de-
clnred. 10 pass laws which
msnsureably exempt labor organi-
cations and, recently. farmer asso-
clntiona, from governmental in
vestigntion. supervision ana con-
troll against wrong"
To permit such organizations 90