davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
MOVING PICTURE men MAY
SUPPRESS Fight PICTURES
Motive is Purely MGFCGnaFy and the DOL
lars VIII Decide the Matter

Los ANGELES. Cal. June H.
It is reported here that the clune
Amusement company recently incOr-
porated for 100000 will attempt to
purchase the fight pictures OF the
Jeirries-Johnson fight TO prevent
them being shown before the people.
The company operates a string OF
moving picture shows along the coast
and IL is reported that eastern com.
panies viii join 1t to suppress the
battle pictures on the ground tina
their exhibition viii lnjure the busi-
ness throughout the country.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
ACADEMY TO GIVE
EXCELLENT MUSICAL
The Musical Event u the season 90
be GlyrR ~ Aenslsmy students
~ Their Hall.

The Sisters OF the ImmacaIate
Heart Of Mary have arranged what
viii probably b one of the tiness
musical programs heard In this city
IN long time The Sisters and stn-
dents have put great deal OF effort
Into this event and IL will no doubt
reach the higheat expectationa 81
the many admirers In this city OF the
work being done al the academy.
The musicale wilI be given AZ The
academy hall. Monday evening. June
Is. and Is a. foliows:
Minuet. piano duet -. Boccherful
Piano, J. Mann. N. LeepeF
secondo. L, secaur. A. MCMILLAN
spring Song - Mendelssohn
NJ Lseper
GaFotte ..s........ Sanford
II. Hamilton
Polka Briiliante. Duet .. Bohn
Primo. F. Lynch. v. nay
secondo. Z. Dean. Il. cyr
n. Dean
National Anthem. Valsa S.. r. Wlnn
vlollns = chainey. l. Sullivan.
K. Kennedy. g. whitman. n.
whalen, !. chainey. N. Chain
ey. o. Mogg, n Polk. X. Ne
MILAN.
Asas.aa. 49,
NaAhFAa .st+s.,-.-s ossooa
Violin solo. !. Sullivan
Last Hope ~ uottschaik
J. Mann
BaroaroIle ..,... Le Hashe
X Kennedy
SehmetteFllng ..... arleg
Rustic OF Spring ..... sinding
p. Wright
Norwegian Dance ......
Minuet - . Paderwiakl
r. charbounean
Poupee valsante ... Poldiui
@. white
sextet. from Lucia" ~ Ledae
spring Ser@na1e ,...s... LAcombe
D. Young
Impromptu up. SO ...... Chopin
u Mccarthy
After Sunset" ... Pryor
Violin solo. =. Chainey
Impromptu. op. 80 10000. Chopin
Rhapsody Nongrolse No. vi Liaxt
T. Smith
Tempo al MInaetie OF. 20. A. ZAaeiio
vaise de Concert op. 2 wieniawski
r. brennan
Revolutionary Etude ~ Chopin
y sehermana0n
ButtsFcups and Daisies Chorus.
...... Gabriel
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
MAsoxs TO BOISE.

.. p. VIM. J. Ralph Nevera.
Judge Y. r. Morgan. George VIII
iiams and }. n Elder. members Of
the local Masonic lodge. left this
morning for Boise. where they will
attend the meeting OF the grand chap
ter Aoaday sIsAt and = meeting Of
the grand eommandery Tuesday eVe-
niag.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
LUTHERAN LEAGUE CON-
VENTION FOR COEUR DALENE

VIII be Entertained by the Y. Y. $.
Of Swedish Lutheran Church.
The Y. P. S. of the Swedish Luth-
eran church held their quarterly
meeting last evening at the church
with a good attendance. The society
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
TWENTY THOUSAND
CLOAK MAKERS STRIKE
Are TO be Backcd by international
Union.

BOSTON. Mass. June H. Ar
rangements are being made for =
strike or 1000 cloak makers en-
ployed In New York and other cities
following the authorization Of a
strike by the lady garment workers
OF the international union which Is
in session here. Albert Block Il
chairman Of the special committee TO
arrange the details Of the walkout
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
GUILTY OF CRIMINAL ASSAULT.
WILSON CREEK, WASH, Jane IN

WILSON CREEK Wash. June IL.
The jury In the ease against Rob
ert J. Gibson. charged With q statu-
tory oaenss against he person Of
Violet May Leighton. = is-year-old
girl. returned = verdict Of guilty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-06-11
WILL BE SENTENCED
FOR SUGAR FRAUDS


Appeal Prom TAeekMa9a.
NEW YORK. n. r.. June IL. -
Heiks. secretary Of TIE American
Sugar Rehning company. and r.
nest Gerbraeht. dock superintendent
o. the sane company. were found
guilty Of defraudiag the govern
ment. viii be- sentenced On
August 30. Ii IL understood that an
appeal viii be taken. They were
convicted OF having = knowledge thar
the sugar impOrtations Of the CON-
panY Were being underwelghed for
.she parpose % defrsHdiag the gov
eminent. The ease vii BE- upPesiea
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
JOHNSON IS AFRAID
OF GETTING DOPED
Fear of Treachery Adds to His
Nervousness-Flanagan
Chief Second.

JoHNSON'S TRAINING CAMP.
RENO. June 2s.-JacI johnson, who viii
step into the rig here next Monday
and defend Ills title agains- Jenries.
fears some one viii try 10 dope him and
put him cut Of the running.
WITH Jhis in view Johnson is taking
every yrecaution to see that there is
little chance for anyone TO dope him
the day Of the big 90. He is naturally
suspicious and with the long siege OF
training his nerves have become a
InElc and though his trainers are doing
what they can TO dlssuade him in his
belief Jack is going cautiously lust the
same. Johnson has explicit confidence
in Flanagan, his present manager and
VIII charge him with the responsibility
or carefully guarding the drinking and
rinsiug water and the oranges which
VIII be in use next Monday
it has been practically decided that
Flanagan viii have entire charge Of
JohusOu's corner unless Billy Delaney
should late= appear on the job.
LIP Artha' was up bright and early
today and his expansive golden smile
soon put everyone in good humOr. He
showed no signs Of his fierce workout
yesterday for the benefit Of Governor
DicEeTSOn- Johnson stepped under the
shower and after a brisk rub down alb
sCrbed several brOiled chickens which
fell TO his lot.
He said that there would be little
work for him today Notwithstanding the
crowds which arrived early.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
RIVAL CREWS READY
FOR ANNUAL BRUSH
Yale and Harvard Measure
Strokes on River Thames
Tomorrow.
BOB UlGLAUB,

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 90
Two groups OF husky oarsmen. one ut
Red Top that swears allegiance TO old
John Harvard, ana the other az Gales
Ferry ready 10 do OF dIe Tor the late
ElihU Yale, are literally resting on
their oars" today in preparation for
tomorrow's annual brush on tie river
Thames.
Harvard stu rules Jhe favorite in
the betting on the big race. but the
Yale adLerents are far from downcasL
Given . pretty dav tomorrow. Che
races VIII be witnessed by the largest
crowd that ever gathered along the
IlameS- Already the old town is filled
and every train and boat is bringing
;-----l-o2S- Scores 81 yachts are an
tlHreG IN me Thames, conspicuous
among them being The bag black Cor
S4lT OF j. Plerpont Morgan
ire Irst struggle between Yale and
Harvard VIII come this afternoon, when
me freshman tours viii engage in a
mile and q half race. This Is an added
event, and IS not arousiUg much in
terest
The program for tomorrow, wholly do
pendent upon weather cOud ItiouS pro-
FigeS FOR the varsity four and Che fresh
men races tomorrow morning. each at
Two miles. and the big race late Ia the
probably not before O'Clock
The varsity four viii be started at the
four-Uiie point and rowed uu stream 10
the halfway point, from which place
the freshmen VIII start and row over
the remainder OF j:g course The
varsity eishts VIII row their four miles
down stream.
The course will be patroIed 10y four
revenue cutters. tlr Gresham and
AcuShuet being already on the scene.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Washington Baseball Game July Fourth Afternoon VIII Begin at Two oCoc
LARGE FIELD ENTERED
IN MUNICIPAL GAMES
Entry List in July 4th Athletic Offering Exceeds Fondest
Hopes OF the General Committee Events SEIZED .
Uled for All Classes.


q 4 A. II J. Ilteaf4E5. W- g. A.
A.: p Chase 7ra-------- l-4-a--. +
Rose ~ n ~ 49,
-T---,~-..- -. -'r
-.--.[- -- 80 - ..-oi-' --e---eA--
,--i~L s,-s-id potato face-Cfar.es IL
King. IS. c. A. AZ Oss.an j. RYAN. 1r.
A. c. T. Morse. ~ NJ o. An Z rr---
son fir r--r~..,--- .r---.-- - r5-..-.-
M q
NJ. - ~ ~ iio"ai1' " IL -
49, una -------el, IL g. Robertson ts-
y. A. A. IL l. Hov-fz- NTr--rrr--- n
L. Stokes ---r-~C.-r
s.-'
- a. - WINS j. Hl-d, fremont,
-l@lsL-a- Low, " c. A. a. r. -%
johnston, unattached ST.. T. Thorn. f-..
T. H. ~ A. 10. is. Howard n ii
= o-,l-sy-l' J. g. A. A. john j. heaues
= j. 81 j. Lynch. O. IL Edwin EeIEe-.
+ A. g. c. vs.. Holland, 81. Z. @:
Leonard j. Pohlmau, 81. j.. A. a. John
+ Fleming, u. W. IT, w Il Scaro1-
1eld, ~. q. G.. c.. JChn 9. Seeker i
81 O.. A. II. W. Ee1tcr. Brzdfo-I--
Henry W. Stees, uuatra-ref- q .---1e-
q 70 1le e A. J. Hlcearand. W @.
sky fremont. e. L. Land1u- Tre-
mont
lUeU-v-t Ee-vard dash -1.-a-.-a years
and under owe -lLua 10 exceed -e,'ar-,--
elTlt. p9lnasJ-lzeorse Crawford uuat-
tlc1e-- J. A. Fuller. 5r., r.. s. H. IL
mer NcCouclle. ur1ttached- ii. C--zc..
u. A. Charles saaT n n
School BOY event lf0urteea years Ola
and Undsrl 5l-gaid dasl-Ge5l.se +.
tached- PAU a. Sr.-fe5r r----,----s.-
Charles Barnard rrarrr-raF-
Fuller. r.. S Henry CgIrrar- ~ =, -
y NJ c. A. clarence Hun-. T-r4-rse-e-..
80 EFr7T-rF " m E -
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
BALTIMORE MAYOR
MAY BAR PICTURES
Executive Declares He Will
Try to Prevent Fight Films
Being Exhibited.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 9.-TIz keen
est interest aroused by a letter from
prominent BaIum0reau PROTESTING.
against the exhibition Of the pictures Of
the hsuc battle between Jerries and
johnson for the heavyweight champion
ship Of the world. Mayor AIahooI de-
c-arss that DE is much opposed TO the
pictures being shown here as he would
have been opposed TO the fight itself
being held in this city.
The signer Of the letter that I re-
ceived, while he does not wish his
name mentioned in the matter. declares
that when the dEht was opposed in San
Francisco it was time for more civilized
localities 10 take a deeper hand in the
anair,' said the mayor eel agree with
this person and VIII Try 10 take some
step TO prevent the pictures being shown
when the proper time comes
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Earned Iuns-Washington, .: New
YORK, % First base by errOrs-Nevv
Yer. ., Washington, p Left on bases
New York. 9; Washington. 5. First base
on balIs-Oh Hughes. =: of ReislInz. p.
on ODerlin, 4, or Hinrichs, j. Innings
piJched-by Reisling. 2, by Oberliu. q.
by HeinriChs, 8. Hits made-Or REFS
ling. Z; of Oberlin. 8. or Heinrichs. ].
struck Out-By Oberlin, /: by HeinrIchs.
= by Hughes. f. ThTee-base hits-AIi-
Ian, Hughes. TWO-base Lits-AIiIan
kLllfer. Sa rrifice hits-LeliveIt. VOL
ter Stolen bases-Strcet, HemDhiU
Chase, Austin. Wild pItChcs-ReisIinc.
HnriChs- Passed baIl-Syreet.. Umpire
Mr. Egan. Time Of game hours and
10 minutes. AttendaEce-2,6 S.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

there. Should his T. Cobb speed be
wasted A fair count for the batsman.
and fiat bats if necessary. Every man
his own LaiOie."
ice Hennessey is playing great BAH
this season with the Trenton Tri-State
League team. He has been batting, near
the 500 mark ana his aeIdinc is also
very good. Several big league scouts
have recommended him for faster com
pany.
Eddie Stack. the pitcher released by
Manager Chance. Of the Cubs. To Phi!a-
delDhia, has won four games and lost
none. and is the only Philadelphia pitch
er having clean record. Tt only proves
that the best Of 'em make mistakes in
judgment.
A rUmor IS floating all the way from
Cleveland which says that Neal Ball
and Heinie Berger VIII soon be mem
bers of the Tiger team. II is said the
Detroit club viii secure the two pIavers
10y the waiver route. JENNINGS. n is
said, IS very sweet on a spit-baU pitcher
lEe Berger and would like TO have ran
around as an extra inheldcr
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
OARSMEf. ATTEMPT
A LONG JOURNEY

NEW YORK. June 29--CoNswain w.
J. Schott and Surfman J. Hack Of
the Fort WASHINGTON Point division OF
In United States Life-SavinE div sion Of
row from Fort Washington Point. lS0th
street and the Hudson river. TO Albany
I'm "a dat-bOttoued skif. They Will try
TO average twenty-five miles q day and
camp along shore at night The time
limit rs twelve DAYS for both WAYS.
Hack has sTum twice TO Couey Island.
winning the ~ace iu 1896. Schott finished
ven no iu the Hell Gate-Clason Point
,-p-5u III 1903
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
g g 9 CURES
Auo ~ ~ BLOOD POISON

contagious Blood Poison is the
fs 2 % rs IL oTTps and yitates the entire
tests hateful symptoms
Int @ spots and
the finger nails off and andur system
lnedCe nvhic
the circulation of virus The least aint
IL IH Lood of
the real and certain by removing every
Kills
ood
in
Book which VIII me heal advice eTsd free
~ 81 WHO "I-Ue THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA GA
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
MAY BAR
ALL PRIZE FIGHTS

ATLANTA. Ga. June a bin in
tended TO knock ont prize fights and
glove contests of any kind in Georgia
has been Introduced IN the upper branch
of the general assembly.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

ms blum when he was caught between
nome ana the plate in the third innin..
AM ran out or line The spectators
IhousIl Schaefer was merely kidding
ana Down IN his heart Schaefer was
nut when Sweeney threw The hall ba6Iv
10 third, the German simply claimed u
NE on general principles and was as
loil'Shed When ESan called him safe.
CDerhn will have to brace up a whole
lot IN MS fielding He was suffering
Hom brain faS yesterday.
Inc noisy and childish demonstration
against umpire EUan after the came
ester uhH makes an ordinary human
'ellS tired lie made mistakes and he
mas been making them all through the
series, but he has certainly not given
|" 1ShlnEtOn any The worst OF the deal
IN an TACT. taking an things together. he
mas probably given XVasb{nefoy, r,,o,a
close decisions than New YORK but e1Tch
tIIuSs are always forgotten by the class
OF people who make II a habit to gather
tCund an arbitrator, call him names
ven insults, and lack the COURAGE q,
take whack at him even with "a crowd
az lhei backs. In these DAVIS of uIrhf
SGHoylS, oton plumbing. and progressive
LetPIo4itaHs you might suppose that the
Wiz mao advanced too far for that
sort OF thing, but il seems not.
There is little use going into details
OF the brutal exhibition in our ward
} esleIoity' A hit, a pass. and Conrov.s
error gave New York two nuns of
itelSlnS Ia the first inning. Hughes
ulple AID q wild pitch gave an0t6s- in
the second. Oberlin pitched from the
second 10 the seventh and was touched
LOT I'VE llts and two runs. hin Him
llG1s pitched the last two innings. and.
with several errors 10 hel, MN frS
= anheeS got three runs of one bfr j1
lHc el&hJh. Five ScratChy SINGLES and
a pass gave Washington three INNS in
me nrSt- Sclaefer's double and the
-y.!lSH play between home and third
third M-lan's triple and EIberfeId's
SINCE ln the seventh produced a rlIn.
ln The ninth Hardy got a life on am er-
- Muan doubled. Lelivelt sent Hardy
Ioii-e with sacrifice fly. EIberfeId
walked. and Killifer banged Milan home
with the double that some said was "a
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
ONE GRAND PHENOM.

Baseball scouts on the Pacific coast
are mar cling about q college pitcher
al MontrOse. Col. who recently struck
out every one OF the tEeutv-seven -len
who faced HIM i'm uine-iunirc game
against H0tChkiss- Ese won the game
20 o.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Standings and Possibilities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 9; Washington, Z.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3
Chicago, s, Detroit. D.
Cleveland, 3; St Louis, O.
Today's Games
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Wake up. Dir. Eean.

There was hardly a fan present at The
horror yesterday afternoon who thought
Germany Schaefer would get away with
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

The exhibition game arranged between
Washington and the Frederick. Nd, in
dependent team for tomorrow. when
there is no American League game
scheduled, has been cancelled. johnson.
Street. Mcbride, and Ccs Ter, OF the
Washington forces, viii play az the
benefit fer the family Of Doc Powers f,
Philadelphia tomorrow, and NTanaver
lcAleef decided not to take any
chances on i1juring mis- men by using a
patched team on strange grounds. The
D frederick folk are all worked uD about
the cancellation, and are telling them
selves that NcAleer was afraid he
would be beaten. Let 'em enjoy them
selves.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

IL would like 20 suggest" remarked
p ian, that al men left on bases should
be counted in the final box score. Men
left on third base 10 count threc-ouar-
tiers Of run enc left on second base
10 count half run. il LEFT on first base
One-quarter of a run. Suppose the bat
ter clouts out ringing single steals
second. steals third, and is marOoned
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, .: Philadelphia,
Boston, Q; Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg. s; 81. louis. 4.
Chicago. II; Cincinnati, 1.
Today's Games.
CincinRati at PittsbuTg.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Philadelphia Al New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN WORLD OF BASEBALL

In a recent game al san Francisco
with Oakland an extraordinary thing
happened Nelson knocked the ball
through an eight-inch hole in the wire
netting over right field fence and drove
Christian home ahead Of him, scoring
Oaldand's only two runs, but enough to
TOP san Francisco's lone tally.
Pitcher Bill Burns, now Of the Reds,
IS a globe trOtter. He lives in central
Texas and he has played bail in Cal
ifcrnia and made three trips to Homo
lulu and one to Japan and China BIZ
has money OF his own and IS not de-
pendent on baseball for his livelihood.
but plays the game because he is a nat
ursl athlete and cannot stay away from
II.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
JOHNSON PITCHING
OFFERS SOME HOPE
Will Be Used in Last Desperate Rally Against New York
Today-SmaI Chance for Successful Protest.
EganS Weakness
By THOMAS S. RICE.

One game today with New York al
: d. m.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

The sudden wave Of moral reform
that has struck the Western Union
IN refusing 10 put The tig fight on
the ticker is truly teaching. Fights
have been going over the ticker FOR
years
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
AT TERNOON GAME
JULY 4 At z P. NJ.
Morning Meeting of Wash
ingtOn and Boston at 10
O'clock.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

me morning ball game between
Washington and Boston in Washington
on July = viii be started at 10 O'Clock
The afternoon game viii be started
at p. m.
This was the decision Of President
Tom Noyes this morning, and II Will
probably stand. Beginning the game
az D. m. Will allow the crowd 10 get
down town I'm time for the fight re-
turns. The fight IS scheduled 20 start
~ Reno, Nevada, at 100 p. m, which
Is $50 in Washington. and as the ball
game should be over by p. m, Wash
ngton time, there will be plenty Of Cd
portunity TO get 10 the center Of the
city and rack the soul Of the anti-fght
folk-who viii all be there, mostIy-by
absorbing eagerly the details Of the
brutal exhibition disgrace 10 the
fair name Of Nevada" blot" s.blotcb
on the reputation Of a civilized COM
muuity.'' worse than the Roman glad
iatorlal show" outrage upon de-
cency,' 'crime OF the century" etc:
etc. etc, tSee editorial columns OF
most newspapers and interviews be-
meath photographs OF leading reform
ersb
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Don't forget that free ride the auto
ISIS are giving the orphans OF Wash
lnSJon this afternoon. Plenty Of time
10 take the ride and then get ont 10
the game TO see Johnson pitch.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

BIZ Hinrichs made a favorable i'm
preston when he pitched the last three
innings for Washington yesterday. He
had some speed. and his ball had q
break thar drew the commentator OF
some leading citizens. He allowed but
one hit In those three rounds, and IL
DE had more steadiness himself and
among his helders he would have made
q credltable showing AS il was his
work was better than expected.
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Henry, WashingtCn's now catcher, IS
expected here by july L
The Washington times., 1910-06-29
Com 'co29roy batted for ReisIIng IN the

Washing on .... 1 O 0 o 2-7
New York.. o o . o "a
The Washington times., 1910-06-29

Oberlin viii have to brace up a whole
10y IN ms fielding He was suffering
rom brain fag yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-14

of four rooms, where several grades of
girl, pupils are taught for few minutes
each day various phases Of h9TseEsIep
busting and the like. This the editor
thought was pedagogy run mad. and
II was his conclusion that this school
board might become famous for its pio-
neer work In the paths that lead to
Socialism"
Ing up from his overnight mail, II be-
l!eVe in vocational schools and manual
training schools, but the school board
you speak OF seems to me to have gone
the public welfare demand, and that. you
know, tends toward Socialism"
Yes" admitted the Bookiecper, bland
ly. teaching those little girls how TO cook
and keep clean might make Socialists OF
them, However II was in this same sec
ton OF New Jersey. II l remember Alright
that there was a judge very few years
ago who set aside the verdict OF a jury
which had awarded TO the parents OF
child killed by railroad train a not un-
reasonable amount of compensatory dam
ages. The Judge fixed the value of that
Child's life at one dollar, 1t was u clear
case of negligence on the part of the rail-
road and there was no defense. Possibly
that decision may have had a tendency 10
make Socialists. I've heard that one Of
the complaints OF those misguided people
is that there Is too close a connection
between the courts and the railroads at
times"
money should be used to carry out such
fads and irllls OF tho public school sys-
tenn as the teaching OF cooking and sew
ing" said the Junior Partner. ignoring the
last remarks of the bookkeeper,
Because you Still cling to the old idea
that the public school Is a charity. The
public school is not n charity. but a pro-
lection. The more generally education Is
dlffuscd. the safer and more valuable are
life and property. II is not !or the child
but for society at large that the school
tax is levied. That is why we have COM
pulsory education. Every taxpayer has a
right 10 demand that the children of his
ncighborS be sent TO school In the hope
that they VIII turn out self supporting
and law-abiding. Now, large propor-
ton Of the children OF this and every
other city come OF poor and ignorant
parents. many of whom are foreign born.
These children. If educated, are likely TO
turn out good citizens. seIr-supporting and
law w-abiding, II not educated: they are
| only raw material for breaking strikes
or digging bitches. and worse Good
mothers are needed well as good faith
crs. and II these girls have no other
chance 10 learn the clements OF house,