davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
CUP I! FOR & {. ROE
It Will BE Presented to Vessel BY Mrs.

IT It VIII Be PreHented to Vessel BY Mrs.
Henry G. Payne. 3s II;
Washington, D. c., October 27-Tfe
ed by the Newport News Shipbuildtng
and Dry Dock Company. and now in
commission. arrived at the Washing
ton Navy Yard to-day from Hampton
city for the purpose OF receivine' a
handsome silver cup donated by Mrs.
Henry G: Pay OF milwaukee, e, Wis.
wife OF the former Post,na st r-Genera,.
Mrs. Payne Is a relative OF Commo s.
ldore Roe. of Civil War fame, = ii whose
honor the vessel was named. II 1T i1as s
been arranged that the presentation
shall Ike place Saturday on board the
ship. The1cup: vii be accepted on Be 2
tenant G. HI. Wood dward, commanding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
NORTH is SUSPENDED
IeE Is u Charged With Admitting Unde-
/. ~ III a ~, ", " r n n I n

He Is Charged With Admitting Unde-
sIrnble Immigrants.
ashlngton, ID. c.. October Ell.
II. North, Commissioned Of Immigra-
ltion a atfsAngel Island, San Francisco,
was suspended from duty to-day by
Secretary Nagel as the result of
charges filed by F.. n. Ainsworth. a
special Inspector at the San Francisco
station. & @ is
81 The charge against Mr. North orig
mated wi tn a snumberSo Of firms and8in-
5diyiduals from the Pacific coast and
the Asiaticl. Exclusion League. 1t was
set forth tina t Mr., North had sbeen nd !
mitting to America af9largeBnun1Derso Of
sHindus. Japanese. Chinese and other
SAsiaticss considered by the Pacific coast
people to & be undesirable 3tmmlgrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
FOOTBALL PLAY Err DEAD 81 0 !
Dies OF Injuries Received In Practice
ScrfmmaEe. s5sS s-sif9

Dies of Injuries Received In Practice
Scrimmage.
Ithaca. n. ". October 27.-----I. 3.
Paine, OF Duluth. Mimi, acting captain
OF the Cornell freshman football team,
died at the Cornell Infirnary tonight
from Internal injuries received while
playing football.
President schurman to-nig ht notified
Franklin Paine. 5349 London Road pu- :
7luth, OF his sons death, extending the
sympathy OF the university. He is-.
sued a statement regarding the case.
Der Is In practice scrinmage, but
the attending physician did not think
the injury dangerous. Young Pains
went to the intirnlary that evening. but
left the next day. On the slst. COM
planning OF sore side and chest. he
returned to the inhrmary i. BUT left
again on the. 2ad md took Il tW o-mtle
back to the infirmary In marked dis.
stress along his right side. and Intense
headache. The pain yia ldeds to treat
tnent and the surgeons thought him
out OF danger Sun I'll Ia to i his at fternoou.
when he becan1 worse and gradua
sank until de tn. occurred to-night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
!. BACK 10 THEIR 5fIREsIDlE E
Married Women May BE Ousted From
Government Service. q a.

Married Women May BE Ousted From
Government Service. l85
Washington, D. c., October 27.-Nfar-
lried women in the governments en-
Sploy, wh'oS have husbands able to SUP
port them, will be in danger OF losing
their positions II recommended ton
which Is about to be nade by the
various departmental economy commit
tees is favorably received
Many unmarried women who have
lost their positions Though the In
PRODUCTION OF recent economies, in
making applications for reinsta tement.
have suggested that they be given
places now held by married women.
whose husbands are able to support
them. It is understood such q recon-
'mendation may be made TO the econ-.
;omy committee recently tablished a lby5
President Taft, of which Frederick As
Cleveland of New York. {. Isl tllesS hea ad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
HE'S "A "DEBROUl UlLLAR NOW

Colonel Receives New Title Front,
French Society.
Parts. October aas--rhe Societe Dess
Shorts Populaires. Of which Baron
Pierre Coubsrtin Is president. In It's
public distribution OF honors, III an n
nounaes that a Diploma as sDabrouil-
5lard" has been awarded TO Theodore
Roosevelt sy33 lsss lsssss ss
h Raron Cop hertin, In explaining this
award. saws tina { hen he was reeeiys
the latter wnsssverS ent nthnsia stic over
the societv's Intention OF presenting
sdinlonns,s & to ynersoNs istinguished IN
amateur Sports saving that he would
baron, Mr.. Roosevelt 4 has heen made
heSrecipient of Al Il tplonla "a ID ebrOuil.
lard, ''g thai is. the exp xponent Y sot the
strenuous life, &, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
STUDENT A SUICIDE
Miss Ferrar, of New Orleans, Kills Her
Self in Paris n ~


self in Paris.
Paris. October young An1eri-
can student OF The piano. Lucinda Fer
rar, OF New Orleans. committed sut-
eide aTs gax i In he,ss rooms & d stiie
Latin Quarter early lis morning. she
has been in bad health and .despond. .
en-. for some time. and had mixed
little with the student world.
The occupants of the apartments
above those occupied by Miss Ferrar
heard her walking restlessly about
IS o'clock In the morning. Then there
was faint cry. and after that silence,
They did not attach any Importance TO
this. but the caretaker Of the buildings,
alarmed at not hearing the piano ali
day. burst in the door and found the
girl dead. The doors and windows had
been stuffed with paper and all the
gas burners We're open
a letter that lay on the table ex-
planned tha t no one was to blame for
the girls death She had been sick
and discouraged and had no wish 10
live. The American consul-g general,
Frank II. Mason. was informed but
has not found her family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
NO WORLDS FAT n

New York needles That ii I an al sEx-
pedient to Hold One. i 7ss
New York, October The propo osal
mac de some months gostha u New York
CITY hold worlds fair In IA 81 to
sversary OF the founding of Manhattan
island was rejected on the ground 8of
sexpe diency at a NEE ting Sto- d ay o & the
committee OF one hundred appointed
ter. FEi lit was argued that ere would il
he lack of time to gDerfect sllc h an Inn
Smensa project, and that Sthe3 transit
facilities were mad eduate tosmee tsithe
demands. i5 N ~, III ~ ss.s igs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
iA TAFT i EA : 4 !: \ s J, 3 L SC oUTsI
he Accepts Position 81 Honorar,,8Il It, !,

He Accents Position OF Honorar,,5Pres res !.
S5 .Fi5 s Fs ident. & ,st 3ft9ssil.4t
f N NewS York, Octo Der le tt ar ~
Pres sident Taft 7 throug III Secret tarys Nor
ltipn ofhonorary presid ent1 OF the t'Bs Boz 3
Scouts sSof America, was made publin
at8natlonal head dquar ters Of the fscout
to.nig ght The lett ers saws.
he PRESIDE directs me to- say,
5dency, OF the National Council 81 thes
Boy Scouts OF America, and thus sis
tain q similar relationBsto the nova.
mentz In the United States s oes King.
land. q and Lord Grey 4 Ii Canada, - 3
rhe Boy Scout x movement now al
roll SO, 900 osyoutb bss In ,forty-six7 States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
.RI;'A.F|FLEs CAPTURED
Police Bellevc He Has Stolen 100000

IE'OIIcet ocIIeVC.E ne IIHas aStOIen %GUy 900
III Passaic, N. j., October I. III enryy,
Anthony. twenty-oneS years old whom
the police charge with being the man
who has terrorized the fashiona Bile;
desperate methods of urglary, was
captured to-day. The police say ne.
owns an automobile and always MI =
tors on his expeditions Fl Hesswas a <
rested near his home In ii obo ken. Be-
jack and a Jimmy, the police found a.
number Of photogra plsg Of pretty girls:
In his pockets. +. 4, s
q There are over thirty separate COM
ana the police believe tina his Years
work has netted him about $50 900 y Nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
lsnecfal stor.r1 Warnlng.

New Orleans, October 2T--At
o'clock this afternoon, the local Wealth
er Bureau Issued q special storm warn
ing for the Louisiana and Texas coast
and {forEcasted high northerly winds
and colder weather generally over this
section tonight and Tomorrow.
Frost Is indicated tonight and to-
morrow for the northwest portion OF
Louisiana and freezing weather IN Ok
slahoma and ARKANSAS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
PLEADS NOT GUILTY IT
self-contes.ed Murderer VIII Fight

self-Confcssed Murderer Will Fight
8S CharGe.
New Orleans. La, October 2 FRAN
co.'s Roden. veteran Of the Franco
sPrussian War, and Eugene Besanion,sa
French subject. were renlanded with
out bail to-day at preliminary hear.
ing! in the Criminal District Court on
a charge of numbering Franz Herman
3Riedel Riedel's dismembered& body was
recently found in three sacks in the
old asin canal here He was believed
to be "a ghoarde of large sums of fscash,.
and robbery was the motive for the
terri BILE s.cri ime.. Despite Rodents ad-
mission of guilt shortly after his arr
rest and his isimplication Of Besanion,
both men entered pleas Of not guilty
at tato-daN'ss preliminary hearing. s.sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
| Barrel Es PEs LYN c HING

,S From o Gers, RI VSS 80
s Rrenham. TeS: Cct bep ~ ict ard
SBeEkley, one of the ne groes acc used
sof the s. q ssa IS slnat ION, of s5s Herbert
res ted b to-day and hurried TO the IAN
d atBS Cameron, barely N es Gaping III nloH
which hshad formed ito lynch h lm. Ah ali
fifteen n ne groe 81 re IA q lie geo to haYa
been s.lnplI feat ed In the Iaugd Il. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
8oJaek the thu stabberY, Can 81 ~

NeWs Orleans Octo u IN,
Feehan, known as 81 aelsBthe Stabbsr.t".l
g. cocai Inc lend; was hell 81 sd daya In!
1000 bond IN z he Criminal Distrlctls
New orleans q treets. II Seac h Instance
the tack was wi hou I proYocat tions;
Fee han ssert ttat h 9 tas 3 Il q rec 81.
lsctlon OF the Crime 81 IN 5 s'1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
r. anik S Now as 36th
Asn1eric G City in Point
Of Po op#ul at ion.
UP FROM 18th
IN 1900 CENSUS
Government Figures Show That
Richmond Passed Ten Cities,
Birmingham Alone Crawl
ing Ahead Of q ecord
Highly Gratifying to
Business People.

Figures issued yesterday by ths
Census Bureau snow that Richmond.
ranking ten years ago as the forty
sixth American city In point Of = popu-
lation has advanced to tiirty-stxth POI
sttton, running ahead OF ten cities
which had a greater population In 1900.
Only one ingharn-whic
was below Richmond in 1900. is ahead
OF 1t now, that being due In large
measure to an increase Of about a45 per
cent. in Birming hams area.
Some unexpected returns from cities
not yet reported may change the rela-3
tive standing OF Richmond, \ al Though II
Is not regarded as possible. Eight OF
the thirty Ave cities ahead OF Rich
mond have q population OF more than
100000 each. The Virginia metropolis
icrawled up and above A4.any, N. s..
Cambridge. Mass; Dayton. o.; Grand
Rapids. Fall River, Lowell, Omaha,
/ Paterson, N. j.; Portland. Ore, and st.
~ osepfl, Mo. Allegheny Pa, which had
129.Ss6 In 1900. was annexed to Pitts
8burg In 1907.
Regarded as Good Jump. &
The list given out by Director Du-
rand does not reveal the present popu-
lation OF Los Angeles and Memphis,
both OF which We're Just trtfle above
the 100000 mark In 1900. They are
put down. however. as exceeding Rich
mond In population, which the figures
to be given out later will unquestion-
ably prove. Minneapolis and san
francisco also are not reported. Still.
to advance ten points In ten years Is Z
regarded as an excellent record, and
one which contains much comfort to
the Chamber of Commerce, the munici-
pality and people generally. Consider
Ing. too. that the area Is only eleven
square miles, Alchmond's population
OF 1a762s shows a most gratifying
condition OF affairs, indicating as 1T
does that the town Is not strung out
over an indehnYt te field With tlis;
same area as Atlanta, Richmond would
show larger number OF people, and
I a. ST greater numb bers than Birming-
ham, if ~ I had; ;s 81 irming ghan area,
||p.s..ch is forty ght square miles The
area of atlanta is twenty six square
Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
HIS PLANS / G o AWRY,
Soldier G OeS to Prison for Shooting on
His EinEer. s.. sslQi

a I'm TIHEeV.E u 's1g4
Atlanta. Ca. October o7.--Althougl,
he shot Off q porti u, OF his right Index
finger % escape military service, RPrt-
4Nate Eugene sLussier. Compap I. Sew
ienteenth United States Infantry. did
not free himself from military d omi-5
nation His sentence to one yea RS inl,9
.prisonment at Fort tLeavenworth.s Kan
for wilfully disabling himself, was an-
inounced 3to7day In addition to being
dishonorably discharged from the ser-i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
NeNntI,,per. y !. .!ljL Nlnn strIclten.

5s Little Rock, Ark, October n 2 2 I -
lfeorge q. Naylor, business manager
of the Arkansas Democrat, and one
ofs8the best known ~ eWspa p 9 men in
this afternoon which, 1T as rIared. will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
r,i-.t Sno,v ~ S.,snr

"a First Snow OF SeaaOn.
Calumet, Mich. October 27.---North-
5ern Michigan is experiencing the first
snow OF the season. The snow is be-
ing driven by a thirty-mile gale.
over three inches Of snow has fallen
In two hours. Ali boats on Lake Su-
and electric railway service Is demor-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
snntx In NIiaan,lri

snow In SIissouri.
st. Josep Mo-, October 27.-The
first snow OF the season fell here this
afternoon with temperature near freez-
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Thirty-six Big Cities. a
Thus far forty SIX cities with more
than TOO 90 popula ton have beenSre-
ported. The thlrty-sfX leaders show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Means OIignrchY'

Il ITO permit /, under the suffrage re-
auireMe Rts Of the present Celfstitptlens
ii a5@tressurer to&snc cceed shims!elf- ltfdssir !
'nitely means I'll he creation ft.g a SELF. !.
OF lgarchF sof. aYce--
hole erss based III pon tlle raordfnsary
power OF tire asnrel's .ss Pol lc1 1ans
S7T CONTINUED On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

out "a so'cl loc k n nj nd N morning
Mr., EIaWley Wen Atos the bank Of I; the
lake and sho ted 4 III eli lo'' several times
(continued on secon al Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

lContinued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Il sssr, average citizen only wakes up
to the fact at there is TO be an5elec- y
tton about two months beforeSi IT comes
eff hut II ION ont the ' Job Job all ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Hag0pian Lifts Wellesley Ban
Sympathy Of Zoology Teacher in Womens College Wins
Place in CIassrooms for BashfuI Armenian.

Wellesley. Mass, March 29.-Welles-
ley college, heretofore sacred to the
women students, has overthrow its
ancient traditions, forsaken its hallow-
ed custom and admitted man to
membership in good standing. Diran
Hagopian is the cause Of 1t all.
His advent is the talk of the college
world, and his admission is looked up
on by many as a daring innovation.
This new college coed" goes to and
from his classes, as does his fair class
mates. His encroachment upon the
hitherto inviolatc college girls sphere
was made possible by the intercession
of DIR. Mary Alice Wilcox, head Of the
department of zoology, and has receiv-
ed the sanction OF the college faculty.
Hagopian is an Armenian refugee.
He is said to be of noble family, and
was taking postgraduate course at
his alma mater near ConstantinOple
when the recent Turkish massacres
broke out. His family wiped out in a
night. their property confiscated, his
own life spared by a miracle, the refu-
gee made his way to the coast and en-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Case NOW At ISSUE
Contest Over the win Of the
Late Mrs. w. n. Harris
Is Progressing.


The case Of Lizzie Harvey against
Louisa Wigs and several others. for
partition OF real estate. which Mrs.
Sarah Jane Kerlin Harris beQueathed
to her husband. William H. Harris. an
inmate OF Michigan City penitentiary.
just before her death. two weeks ago,
is being placed at issue very rapidly in
the Wayne circuit court. The plain.
till asks that receiver be appointed
by the court to take charge Of the farm
that 1t may be exploited this summer
Practically every defendant In the
case filed answer to the complaint In
the circuit court. Each and every one
of the defendants state in their ans
wers that William H. Harris. John +.
Alexander and Rcchael Hart have no
interest in the estate. The last two
are heirs to property given Mrs. Alex
ander by Elijah Kerlin. her father.
Those who filed answer further stat
ed that only the grandchildren OF ELI
jah Kerlin have claims on the estates
of Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Alexander.
The will of Mr.. Kerlin provided for
these two daughters during their life
time. and also stated that the proper.
ty was to be given to his grandchild.
rem after the death of his daughters.
The answers of the defendants. concur.
ring with the complaint as they do
practically makes these defendants
plaintiffs in the partition proceedings
and petitioners for the appointment OF
a receiver for the property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Items Gathered N
From Far and Near
Fairgrounds.
Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
One Of the most important develop
Ments to be undertaken by the park
board, II the improvement bonds carry
ct the coming election. will be the
making Of number Of Fairgrounds
and the utilization Of the two north
end sites recently acquired for play
ground purposes. This prospect
should appeal to everybody In Kansas
City-to those whose children will
utilize the recreation resorts and to
the general public.
Kansas City has invested heavily In
parks and boulevards. and it is proud
at the investment. But 1t must. in
every way possible, make these prop
critics still more useful to the city,
and it Is especially desirable to ex-
pand those facilities that contribute
to the health and comfort and charac-
ter Of the poor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

He Is a man OF culture. Is modest.
and there is about him no mark Of the
crank.
For years Mr.. Eads has lived up to
his ideals.
1t may not be your way Of doing
things or mine. but it Ii Christlike.
st. Francis threw his wealth on the
altar OF 81. Peters and took upon him
self the vow OF poverty. James Eads
Howe has laid his fortune on the altar
Of humanity and lives a life OF pow
erty that he may help his toiling
brethren.
IL all Of us lived up to our ideals as
sincerely rs this man. heaven would
come down to earth in Z day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29

barked for this country He finally
landed in Wellesley and got position
in the Wellesley Inn.
DR.. Wilcox met him and became Inn.
pressed with his earnestness. and sym
pathized with him in his difficulties
with the English tongue. At her re.
quest he was admitted as special stu.
dent during the lectures In literature
and modern language.
Dean Tufts says there is no move.
ment to admit men to the college. but
the bars were lowered for HaSopian
because he was q worthy young for.
eigner DESTROYS Of thoroughly master.
ing English. He already speaks sir
languages. Hagopian Is mum on the
subject Of American girls, has no mat
rimonial ambitions and studiously
avoids the acquaintanceship Of his col.
leagues.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Heart toHeart
| a1ks.
4 MODERN ST FRANCIS.
~ EDWIN A. .NYE.

0UOEkN 81. FRANCIS.
Some Of the newspapers take occa-
sion to gibe at James Eads Howe and
his .'hobo conventions"
Howe IL one OF the remarkable men
OF this generation. He is the grandson
Of James Eads. the great engineer who
devised and built the Eads bridge at
st. Louis and the Mississippi river Jet
ties.
James Eads Howe inherited the for
tune his famous grandfather won, a
fortune OF severai millions
He gave away every cent Of It.
Though be was comparatively poor
at the time Of his inheritance, be re-
fused to touch any part OF the money.
assigning II over to trustees for the
benefit of humanity.
That was several years ago.
Meantime he works as common la
borer. carrying his dinner bucket to
and fro. associating constantly with
workingmen and seeking to aid them
In every way.
Once year he calls convention.
Some who attend are -.hoboes." at
tracted by the free banquet which IL q
part Of Howe's program. But many
others are self respecting men ont Of
employ ment.
Howe's motto is. .'The manless job
Tor the jobless man."
He Is trying to induce the govern
menf 70 establish employment agen-
cies N the large cities, after the man
ner Of Germany and France; also. IN
% TAR as possible, 70 coionixe poor fam
ilies on cheap lands.
Who can deny the worthiness o.
such aimss
Like Tolstoy. who labored at the
peasant's task Ia peasant garb thar he
might teach and guide. 50 James Eads
Howe nves the workingman's life.
does the daily task Of the common ~
borer. that be may b. IN touch with
,klene q yearns - hsap. no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
wrinkles
tBy Philander Johnson)
a Sure Sign

a Sure slan.
81 see you had perfectly lovely
& time ct the Matinee" said the unfeel.
ing person.
4 How do you know asked his wife.
because you have cried until your
nose Is red Z
some OF that music sounds very
familiar said the musical comedy
manager.
Yves. Z replied the composer. ITS
fortunate for my business that melo-
slies are not as easily recognized Is
epigrams. :
uplifted.
The farmer now hunts up the banks
With lofty. placid brow.
He leaves his coin and murmurs.
Thanks,
i need no uplift now.
Going Up.
The gentle elevator man,
Who scorns the duh earthclinging
plan.
I Loves to exclaim whene'er he can.
So Going up!',
d He saw the sunshine in the sky.
On the thermometer his eye
Paused. and he gave joyous cry:
Coins up.
And when he heard the price Of meat,
And various other things to eat.
He sid II still In grief complete.
Going up!''
4 8artorial Success.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
Long Hat Pin Ordinance.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The long hat pin ordinance Is not
directed against style OF dress. hut
against . public nuisance. It has been
shown that painful wounds and even
loss Of sight have resulted from the
maintenance Of this nuisance. The
style might be harmless II each OF
IT. devotees could be consigned to q
tan acre lot and duly surrounded by
harbed-wire fence. but when they
throng the streets and street cars OF
great city It Is dangerous. It is to
30 hoped that women viii have the
good sense to realize that the ordin-
,ance. with It's fifty dollar fine, is not
= piece Of freak legislation: that there
we're excellent reasons why an effort
should have been made to abolish the
nuisance, and that It is their duty to
put the long hat pin out Of business.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-29
a Restless Profession,

"A Restless Profession.
You make it a rule to keep your
constituents interested as much as
possible
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
In politics there is no use of trying
to let well enough alone. If you don't
give people something to think about
they'll be giving you something to
think about"