davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
fpr Ii d e.

Dufbtngton,0 9. g., 10. Sept.
Die Regierung erran9 am 8ienItag i'm
Der. Staaten Sreisgeri3t bon Oregon
einen OOllItdnoigen Sieg, aIs Die Betty
tttel ouf 81 2tnIpri6e ouf DQlolGnDez
reten, 3uIdmmen 5000 Mcres unO i'm
Wertb bon mebr oI8 $500,O00 fir unz
giIttg ertldrt nur0en. Die Qripri6e
befanDen Iid5 in SGnoen Der 6. u.
Smitb 2um6er Company BON Winnedz
polls.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

5at ft Bel ben Wau0uern Dorsuslih
bepa6rt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Die - a 81 in 81 Qine.

9 orf lamb, Maine, 13. Sept. -
Qus ben ieBt faQ ppufQnoiQen 0a6lz
na4rt6ten ge6t heroor, oab bic 0emoz
traten in beioen 6Gufern Der 2egislaz
tur unIebnli6e MojorttGten buben,
mas es i6nen errl0glitt, beim 9eginn
oes neuen Sabre5 einen 8unoe5ieuator
gu erndhIen, aIs Na5folgar oes Senaz
tor5 eugene 9als, ferner sinen Staats-
Setretdr, etnen Staat5z zShQbmetIter,
GeneraIanpaIt uuo QderbQusGomnltfz
iGr. Die neue 2egislatur Ipiro pa6rz
I6einlth uuh auTgeforoert nerosn, in
uebereinItimmung nit ben Grt,drurs
gen Der oerotratiIhen platTormen
leBter Sabre bas pro1ibttionse2lmen.
oement CUR &onItituttor Dem Bolt bon
Maine no6mal5 our I6Ittmmung an
unterbreiten uno bu5 Sturgis 8eIeB su
piberrufen, unter Dem bic Yrobibiti0n
itreug Durhgefu6rt peroen mub.
lInofTt3ieQen 3uIammsniteuungen
3ufol9e Diro Die Qe8islutur bel gez
meinIhoftli6er QbTtimmurQ cine Mlas
ioritGt pon So ba6en. Der Senot rpiro
aus q Semotruten uno 10 9epubltfus
nern beItsheH uno oas 6aus aug SO
0emotrater uro 63 Republifdnerr.
Die lebte QegisIatur beitano aus 122
HepubIttanern uro so 0emptraten.
Die BluraIitdt bes oemotrutiTden
Gouperneursz8unoibaten pGaiiteo be.
trGgt 8732, pGhrero por pier s5abren
Der republit1niT6e Gouoerneursz& z&an>
bioat Gobb nit elmer 8luralitdt hon
1904 erpGhlt purDe.
SIN pierten &ongreBoiitrift iii ha3
ReiuItut nod INNER i'm 3rpeifel; jsoer
Der beioen &aroiDater bebuuptet, nit
tletner 4luralitdt getpdbIt pproeu gu
| fem.
oSm eriten GiItritt 1T Q7ber 6.
| 6inos nit 324 Stimmer qIuroIitit
erpGhlt pproen; i'm 3nsiten uno or;tz
ten Giftrttt Iino abar 9emotraten ges
tpa6It poroen.
Cine Moro bObIe.
Sation, W2tT., 13. Sept. Giner
in etnem Ianger &riefs gerQhten 4Ua
neutung folgeno, IieB am Oienita9 Der
Manor Gropber cine GiIterne, Die Iid
unter einsm 6uus in oem 3immer pera
miethet perben, pom WaRer leeren uno
es nurben Damn aud 3nsi 2eihen
| borin oefunoen, oisjenlqe zines Wtons
nes uno rieIenige eine&2inbes, oas nur
penige Sage oft mar.
| 9as Sau8 nuros piel pon 6rQuen
frequentirt, bauptidtlIcb oon auBers
talb Der StaDt, uno bic qolt3et lit Der
glnTiat, ouB bic llntsrIu6ung, bic be-
reits beoonnen bat, cine gan3e Reibe
ron 9erbretcn in 9erbiuoun9 NIT benz
glab aufoeter tpiro. Sopett iino nod
| teine 9srbaftungen ppr9enpmmen pprs
non
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Ser preuRiide aderbauminiiter
wie bes Miniiter pon Del.
briif,
Deben feine Gof1nnng amf 0infbes
bnns bes sslciid,ciniubr'
WerbotS.
Son OeIbrud erildrt, bab bic ein3ige
albbiife in Der 9ebung Der beut.
ihsn 9ieh3uat Iiese.
81. gboIera in Gan5is uno llmsesena
aussebro1en.

Gin muT!aIiides gieientDert, Wsaha
lsrs adte Symphonic, in Wans
den oufsefiibrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Cine 5rau 3u itllotreu, tit metlt
ret8oo1er, ais lie 5lt feunen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

glm gefdbrlthiteu iino iene 2ugen.
Die nit Der Wahrbeit totettsregL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

unerpartet unb ftiir3te fi6 auf Die
9tlfsIberiffs, bic nt6t i'm Gtanbe nas
rem itA 81 oert6et6igen. ggdbrenb fis
bon etnem 5betI Oss Suufens imSda9
9e9alten tDurben, pudten Die 4nbereu
Die He8er, bic obne 8eiteres an einem
unO oemielbsn Baum oufgetniipft purs
Den. Steiner Der Gpn6er mar mas.
ttrt.
9ertouf bon Jnbioner.
2dnbereien.
IS q bling ton, .. g., 13. Gspt.
I'm Is. Ottober unO l. Wopember Dies
ies Sohres peroen tnsgeIummt etpu
100000 4fer QGnoereten Der Gronz
(U8ontono) un0 utntQ9s Cl1to6) eynbiQs
nersReierDattonen 0Ffentltt Dertauft
neroen. Die 2dnoereten auf Der GroDz
ReierDatton, ettpa 100000 Older umz
f1neno, peroen IN 9tQirgs, Mont.,
bertauft tDerOen, uno 5par 8u nicbt pez
niger als 50 per older. Gin Siinftel
mub baur be3QbIt nerDen, Der 9Re5t in
pier jaRrlt6en Tbeil3obIurgen. Die
utntaR 2GnOereien umfoTen etpa
100000 4ter UNI tperoen in Qropo,
Utah fir ntdt tpeniger Qls 80 Gents
per ater, uno gon3 gegen 8aar, Der.
fault peroen.
90 Q y Il y er1g 4 , q = &, :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

Die nsus sraus bsutfd. JsISuniform
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

rider Generalobsrit bsrs5nfanterie nit
Dem Rdnge zines GeneralsJeIomars
'hals mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

unb feline 5reunbe pamit truttirt
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
Der goli3.id.f 9aDibiou Don ports'
mouth, g.. gu 5000 geIoitrof.
perurtbeiIt,

Weil sr Dbists in actct CptioRsGss
biet gebrot3t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

giete Der Gorge tetneu Stltbl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14
@eiteres iiber ben aussans Der
Wablen in Wiaine.
pie csegisfatur fare oemo-
Rratif6.

gntriiitsts 9iirser Don FuTeu, Rp.,
perbrsnnen 5pei S1us5oo.s,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-14

bus, Sbio, Is. Sept. -
Tapor Marihau Iagte am Dien'tag,
aui oas S6rsibeu oes gouDsrnsurs
6armon ontpOrtsno, in peltem Der
2sstere iid ipeissrte, Die 2egislatur gu
elmer grtrasSiBung einsl5srufen, bab
er auf bic 9sihuloisung. oob er il4
nGbrenb oss StrabenbabnItreits ais
unfdbis srpislen babe, niht antporten
tperbe. Gr iagte: sd gsbe gu, bob i4
lanse 3eit brauhte, bis i'd Serr Der
Situation tpuroe. Sb Semuno anoer5
i'm Stanos serpeisn ipdre, es beIier gu
MAIDEN, als ih, o1riiber mag oas
publitum fpdter urtheiIsn."
Der Manor Iagte ferner, uuf Die
Columbus RaiItpap ano 2ig5t 60.
IHsaua nebmenc. oab nod airsenoS cine
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

at the time the demand for an in
crease was made. Manager Adams of
the Gas company expresses surprise
that the men should have struck on
his company when his scale was al
ready higher than the Traction COM
pany's and all the men union, and
given the Traction company a longer
time to consider than was given the
Gas company. The union committee
asserts that Manager Adams declined
to treat with either a committee of
the union or committee from his
own employees. Interested parties have
attempted to bring about a settlement
of the strike, and while nothing defin
ite has been accomplished as yet,
there is good prospect of satisfac-
tory settlement in the very near fn-
ture.
r. E. Perrin, district organizer of
the Electrical Workers is in Lincoln
acting with the local committee.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Last Monday morning nine electri-
cal workers in the employ of the Lin
coin Gas & Electric Light company
walked out, the new wage scale hav-
ing been denied by the manager of
the company. To date the company
has made no attempt to fill the places
of the strikers. The men ask for So a
day for Iinemen and shop men.
The Bell and Automatic telephone
companies have acceded to the new
scale, and negotiations are pending
with the Traction company. The lat
ter company agreed to give a definite
answer Tuesday evening, but Thurs
day morning dawned without definite
understanding. The matter Is still
under process of negotiation. All the
electrical workers in the employ of
the Gas company were members of the
union, but a large proportion of the
electrical workers employed by the
Traction company were not members
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
CARPENTERS & JOINERS

about five mouths to feed for every
carpenter working, including the car
penter himself. Rents average 20 per
cent of our income, as it does that OF
the average wage Garner. That leaves
us $50S. Fuel and Clothing will, you
admit, take another 20 per cent, leav-
ing 1881. Car fare, medicine, physi-
clans attention and other incidentals
will surely take up the odd $S1, leav-
ing US 5000 for everything else, in
Guiding food. That means just $25 a
month to furnish three meals a day to
five people, fifteen meals a day or
$50 meals a month. That is frac-
tion over 5 cents a meal-Providing
We do not take any papers or maga-
zines. do not go to any shows, do not
indulge in any .amusements that cost
money, give nothing to charity or buy
furniture. Are we justified in asking
an increase of about 40 cents day or
$50 a year? Why don't the men who
build houses own some of the houses
they build? Why? Well, the only
answer / can suggest is that they find
it more profitable to invest their sur
plus in oil wells and farm lands or
automobiles, or something like that
AS for me, I'm putting my surplus
wages in barrel down in the cellar,
and when it is full of money I'll get
another barrel"
The carpenters OF Omaha, who are
receiving now from to Is cents
more per hour than the Lincoln car
penters, are demanding further in
crease of cents an hour. making the
minimum so cents an hour
+ The building season has seemingly
opened in earnest, and as result the
demand for carpenters is booming
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
TALKS AT THE TEMPLE

Rev. Samuel u. Batten and County
Attorney Frank NJ. Tyrrell were the
speakers at the Labor Temple last
Sunday afternoon. The attendance
was equal to that of all previous meet
ings put together, Hall No. l being
crowded. And those who were there
were well repaid by hearing two splen-
did and instructive addresses
Rev. Mr.. Batten spoke first and
briefly outlined the situation in Phila-
delphia. He said it had been brought
about through the workings of the
most corrupt political machine in
America acting in conjunction with
crooked business interests. The plan
followed in bringing about consolida-
ton of the street railways and pump
ing them full of water was outlined,
and the story of the Folk-Emery fran
chise law told in strong words. BY
franchises were given fc1 nothing that
John Wanamaker offered $3,O0O,OO0
cash for. The men who got the fran
chises sold them to the Union Traction
Co., and took their pay in money and
watered stocks, and the people got
nothing, not even extensions or better
service. Rev. Mr.. Batten's talk was
a fitting prelude to the talk of Mr..
Tyrrell, who devoted his entire time
to the local traction situation, and he
certainly handled it without gloves.
Mr.. Tyrrell began his remarks by
icongratulating the unionists of Lin
coin On their enterprise and good
sense in founding asLabor Temple.
II am not a workingman in the sense
that l am eligible to membership in
a trades union," said Mr.. Tyrrell, "but
if l were l certainly would be mem
ber of the union of my craft. But we
lawyers have got you union men skin
ned a mile on organization. We've got
our union rules on the statute books
of the state, and man simply can
not work at our profession unless he
belongs to our organization"
This little sally brought out round
OF laughter and applause, after which
the speaker took off his coat, figura-
lively speaking, and went after the
Traction Co. in a way that made
his hearers sit up and take notice. No
attempt will be made at this time to
give a synopsis of Mr.. Tyrrelps ad-
dress. but next week The Wageworker
hopes to have all the facts and figures
submitted by the speaker in newspa-
per shape. They will be worth the
price Of admission.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Most of the time of the Central La
Dor Union meeting last week was con-
sumed in Chewing the rag" over the
revenue section of the new cOnstitu-
ton. The present section is. not salts
factory to the smaller unions, and it
seems difficult to remedy the seeming
defect-almost as hard as it is for
some delegates to really understand
what the section really means. Dele
gate Walker of the Lathers served
notice that he would offer an amend
ment at the next meeting.
Rev. A. L. Weatherly of the Charity
Organization Society, addressed the
meeting and explained in detail the
work of that society and Of the Chari-
ties Endorsement Society. As re-
suit Delegates Coffey and Kelsey were
appointed as representatives of the
central body on the charity organiza-
tion committee. The central body will
also be represented on the endorse
ment committee.
The produce dealers had a resolu-
tion in endorsing" the market house
proposition. While the central body
showed every disposition to support
the market house proposition when
the proper time comes, it was deemed
best to let the organization commit
tee confer with the produce men with
a view to having them organize and
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
CENTRAL LABOR UNION

affiliate with the Central Labor Union.
The secretary and treasurer were
instructed to send the striking street
car men in Philadelphia IS if it was
asked for.
None of the standing or special COM
mittees made reports of interest. The
labor chautauqua committee hopes to
have report ready for the next meet
ing, and thus start somthing tangible
along that line. The movement will
have the backing Of lot of mighty
good people.
A warrant for the printing of cards
announcing the Temple Talks was Or
dered drawn.
Rev. Mr.. Batten responded briefly
when called upon and gave the dele
gates some good things to think about
The matter of securing bond for
the fiscal officer of the body was given
into the hands of the executive COM
mittee with instructions to act imme-
diately.
. Several new delegates were obli-
gated, and for the first time in long
while the Lathers were represented
by full delegation.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

The Carpenters and Joiners. Local
No. 1866, had another big night last
Monday night. Sixteen new members
were obligated and sixteen waiting ap-
plicants required to wait until next
Monday night before being admitted.
In addition about twenty applications
the applications for membership are
coming in faster than they can be
acted upon, and the applications COM
mittee is grinding 'em out faster than
the local can properly obligate them.
The membership is now past the $50
mark and still growing at most graf
flying rate.
Some weeks ago the local appointed
a "hustling committee to get new
members. This committee has since
grown until it practically takes in
every member of the local, and some
of the new recruits have developed in
to the best application getters.
We've gained some mighty fine ma
terial during this campaign" re-
other day. "They are heart and soul
in the movement, and the way they
are working to build up the local is
gratifying; also good example for
some of the old members to follow"
The campaign for membership will
be continued until every possible
member is secured. In fact, despite
the remarkably good showing already
made some OF the members dclare that
the campaign is only fairly begun. The
matter of wage increase is receiv-
ing due attention, but when the de-
mand for an increase is made it will
be backed up by good and logical rea-
sons.
We've got all the argument on our
side when it comes to matter of
wage increase" said one of the mathe-
matically inclined carpenters last
Monday night. There are 365 days
in a year, fifty-two of them being Sun
days. Then there are six legal holi-
days, making fifty-eight days we lose.
On top of that we lose an average of
sixty days a year on account of wealth
er conditions and other adverse condi-
tions. That makes 138 days out of
365 that we lose. leaving us 227 work
ing days. The average union wage
todav ts thirty-f1ye cents an hour or
$3.50 day. This means total year
ly income of about $685. year. or $52
a month. or less than 81 day. Most
of Us have families. the average being
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Mr.. Tyrrell reviewed the street rail
time Of the birth Of the old Traction
company down to the present proceed
ings before the state railway commits
sion, and showed clearly the "high
financing that had been done. He
showed that the company is asking
permission to pay per cent dividends
on $2,000,000 of watered stocks, while
it is paying only 6 per cent on prefer
red stock and 5 per cent on its bonds
A few OF the figures, stated in, round
numbers, are given in a leading edi-
torial OH page A. Further figures will
be given next week.
Il am going to syphon the water
out of that Stock said Mr.. Tyrrell.
"If l can not do it by the present pro-
ceedings before the state railway COM
mission, there is yet another way to
go about it, known as quo warranto,
and that will be resorted to. That
watered stock represents nothing. yet
they want to pay an 8 per cent divi-
dend on it, and at the expense of the
general public, and the expense of
every enrploye of the company. say
it is wrong, and FL rot rest until
l prevent it. l am not candidate for
any office. and do not expect to be- l
have no favors to ASK. If charged with
piling up expenses for the taXpayers
to pay, l answer that if I succeed we'll
make the Traction company pay
enough more in ts .es they rightfuIly
owe to more than pay all the expenses
of the suit, including my own salary,
and that additional revenue will go on
long after I have ceased to be county
attorney
In clear and convincing manner Mr..
Tyrrell demonstrated that the Trac-
tion company is seeking to make its
employees pay the dividends on the
water injected into the company. "And
1t is your duty as union men to helA
your brothers rid themselves of this
injustice" said he.
Rev. Mr.. Zenor presided over the
and introduced the speakers
in fitting words. After the meeting
adjourned the speakers were sur
rounded and congratulated as we'll as
heartily thanked for what they had
said.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
Fullerton Votes to Erect New High
School RuiIdinq.

Fullerton.-When the voters of the
school bond election were canvassed
it was found that the proposition to
issue the bonds of the district for the
sum of s33, 900 to be expended for the
erection of a new high school building
had carried by vote of BOG for the
bonds to AZ against them. These bonds
will be issued in 81 1000 denominations,
due and payable twenty years from
their date, with an option to pay after
FIVE years. and to bear interest at the
rate Of S per cent. payable annually.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
Goes to Europe for Horses.

Albion.-Max Wolf, who last year
imported number of draft horses
from Europe, left this week for France
to purchase another shipment which
he will bring to Albion. These horses
Mr.. Wolf expects to dispose of mainly
at home.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
pes Moines Gets The Meet,

st. Joseph.-The date for the spring
meet Of the Missouri valley interschol-
astic athletic association meet has
been set for May IA at Des Moines.
About thirty cities will be represented.
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

One thousand of the women sof
Kearney have issued an address and
petition to the voters Of Kearney to
continue the no-saloon policy. :
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

Mems soc Coat Sweaters on sale at ... 25c
All our $12. so and SIS Suits sale SO. 95
All our $40 Suits on sale at........... Sc
Mems Suits from stock All SIS,
500 and $25 Suits sale at $14 .95
Lot 3. 223 pair Mems Outing Pants, National
Trading Co IS price So to $3.50; sale at. 81 40
Lot 10. 461 pair Mems Pants, National Trading
Co. sold from $3.50 to 81; on sale at. 81 SO
Lot H. 103 pair Boys Long Pants, National
Trading Co. sold from 81 to $1.50, sale at. 49c
All soc Mems Work Shirts from National Trading
Co.'s stock on sale ........................2 29c
81 pair Mems Work Pants from National Trading
Co.'S stock on sale at. 49c
Mems Pants from stock, all $3.50 and 81
Pants. during this SALE at. ............. So 48
FURNISHING GOODS
Mems Dress Shirts, Monarch and Navarro $l.25
and 81 so, sale at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 89c
The wageworker., 1910-03-19
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Lot l. 4S5 Mems Suits in all shades Suits the
National Trading Co. sold from $40 to $15
sale at. 20 w
2. 3i3 Mems two-piece Suits that the National
Trading Co. sold at SIS, $40 and $3.50, on
Lot 5. 1877 Mems black and blue Suits that the Ma
tional Trading Co. sold from SIS to SIS, on
Lot d. 342 Mems Suits, sizes "a. So and 36 only.
This lot the National Trading Co. sold from
$3.50 to SO and $3.50, sale at. t.......$ 50 25
Lot s. lis Boys Long Pants uts, from National
Trading Co. IS stock sizes IL to ID They sold
from $3.50 to IS, on sale at. .$1 95
Lot 6. 81 Boys Long Pants Suits. sizes 10 to 49,
National Trading Co.'S prices SIS to $3.50 on
Lot 7. 143 Boys Long Pants Suits, IS to 20; Ma
tional Trading Co.'S price $3.50 to $40, on sale
The wageworker., 1910-03-19

ALI the 81 Shirts from National Trading Co. stock
on sale at. .49c
All their 75c Shirts sale at. 39c
Arrow brand Collars, all styles and sizes, during
this sale, at. SC
Mems 25c Suspenders pair for .25c
One lot Boys Sweaters at, each. 19c
$50 Mems Odd Vests from National Trading Co.'s
stock, their price from 81 to 81, sale at,
each .25c
so Fancy Vests from National Trading Co. stock,
their price $3.50 to 50, sale at,
eacn ooc
Mems Silk Suspenders worth soc, go at. Csc
Mems Csc, 35c and soc Silk Ties, 8 for. SOC
Mems Silk Bow Hies, usually sold for 10c; in this
Boys Shirts from National Trading Co. stock
Mems and Boys Overalls from National Trading
Co stock on sale at ........................2 Csc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
DOCTORS ARE TOO
NUMEROUS HERE

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-"The United
States supports too many physicians,
While Europe maintains the proper
tlon Of one physician TO every 1900
people, the United States has ply
slclan for every SOS. This oyer-pro'
duction is due to our too numerous
low grade medical schools and TO the
laxity of our schools governing them
IL Is time that the country adopted
means TO relieve Itself OF this bur
den"
Henry S. Pritchctt OF New York,
president of the Carnegie Foundation
for the advancement of teaching
made this assertion today in an ad
dress before the council on medical!
association.
Our low grade medical schools
he continued, Sanctioned by our
laws, are largely responsible. 1t IS
admitted that the training of doctors
from tho low grade schools is poor.
but it is Constantly asserted that
these doctors arc needed for the rural
districts. The assumption is that
graduates OF the medical schools con
nccted With the universities will not
go into the rural fields. This as.
sumption is false. Our Investigations
show us thai our moro oxpanslYely
trained doctors go into the country
Just as the poorly trained doctors do.
The Johns Hopkins university grad
uates have gone into 80 states and
territories. This shows they do not
all coogregatc in tho big cities. An
other argument advanced in behalf of
the low grade schools is that in ia
yor OF the poor boy. This argument
f. based not upon consideration for
the poor boy and still less upon con
sideratlon for tho public. but upon
the desire to run medical school
THE truth is that the medical edu-
cation which the poor boy has to pay
for, will cost him just as much as
would something better"