davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31
AGES COMPARED.

Judge Chas. A. O'Niell, candidate
for Supreme Court justice, has writ
ten as follows:
I'm the report of my speech de-
lvered at Amite on the 23d inst,
the Picayune quotes me as saying
that while Judge Reid and | are the
youngest candidates in the present
race, that fact should not initiate
against either of US.
Il did not say anything like that
What ] said was that, although | am
nearly ten years older than the Con
stitutiOn requires a supreme judge
to be, and although l have had twice
as many years of experience as the
! Constitution requires, | am yet nile
and-a-half years younger than the
youngest Of my five opponents, and
am thirty-one years younger than
the eldest of them. | admitted that
Judge Reid is the youngest of my Op
ponentS; but did not put him in my
class as far as youth is concerned
| did not intimate that my youth
could initiate against me; but | said
that age should be counted against
all Of my opponents, because The
term of office is a tWelve-year term
It commences in 1914, and, therefore
ends way off yonder in1926.
Il said that since the voters OF
this state have amended the Con
stitutiOn so as to permit the elderly
judges to retire on full pay, these
same voters ought to give the state
the full benefit of the amendment
by eiecting younger men to succeed
these elderly judges. | said that al
though we do not want reckless speed
Oh the bench, we want reasonable
promptness; we want Judges who
are in the prime of life, and who
can work with reasonable prOmptnes'
until the end of the term, 1926.
said, with the profoundest respe2
for these elderly gentlemen, tina
they will all be very old men before
the twelve-year term expires"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31
PROGRESS REPORTED IN RAIL
WAY.

Mr.. Ballard Dudley, representative
III Louisiana of the Mexican Gulf
and Manitoba Railroad, is in re-
ceipt of letter from the chief en-
gineer and manager of the road as
| follows. It will be remembered that
| Jackson is one of the places indiCat-
ed on this line. Mr.. Wiley says:
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. %, 1912.
Mr.. J. B. Dudley,
Jackson, La.
Dear Sir:
| have just completed a most sat
isfactory trip over the line from here
to Winnipeg, and have arranged for
seventeen contracts with different
owns along the route north Of here,
ranging from $4,000 to 100000, and |
Will put three more parties of en-
gineers in the field within the next
month, one running south from the
north boundary line of Minnesota,
the other two out of Brainard.
The two parties Of engineers now
in the field have permanently locat-
ed the line from the south boundary
! line of ChiCkasaw County, Iowa, to
| WanamingO, Minnesota, over one hun
dred miles, and are making good
progress toward this city.
| have this day drawn the papers
| in regard to the Italian-AmeriCan
! Construction Company, who will take
a contract when the corporation has
been completed, to build forty miles
of the line this fall, across the coun-
| ties of Howard and ChiCkaSaW, Iowa.
| hope to have the line perma-
nently located, and the maps and pro
files showing the quantities from the
north boundary line Of Minnesota,
to the south boundary line of Chick
asaW County, Iowa, by the end OF
October, and will have five parties
Of engineers ready to begin locating
south from the present end Of our
location in ChiCkasaW County, Iowa
and north out of Baton Rouge, Louis
lana, and hope to have the entire
l:DO y0rr1onaOt1Ir located b,, rhri
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31
STATE REUNION, U. C. v.

Gen. T. ]. Shaffer, Commanding
La. Div. U. c. ", has issued call
for the annual Reunion to be held
at Baton Rouge, Tuesday, Wednes.
day and Thursday, Oct. IS, 16 and II.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans,
and the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will meet on the same dates
in Baton Rouge as the veterans do,
and while all business meetings Of
the three organizations will be held
separately, all will enjoy the social
features of the reunion in common.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31

The electors of this, the Sixth
Congressional District, will, on Tues,
Gay next, Sept. 8, have the opportd-
nifty of voting or not, as they choose,
for Ferdinand C. Claiborne as mem
ber of Congress from their district.
But ere they vote they should re-
member the following facts;
l. Of the four candidates, Clai-
borne has the best public record of
consistent and persistent work for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31
Hon. Ferd. G.. Claiborne.

clean and economical government.
2. He has observed all the pro,
prieties of law in announcing and
pushing his candidacy.
3. Judging by his record he may
be depended upon for energetic
work in Congress, having both will
and ability.
4. His past services entitle him
TO recognition and reward by the vot-
crs of this district.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31

Through the efforts of General Man,
ager J. M. Parker, Of the Arkansas,
Louisiana and Gulf Railroad, one OF
the biggest land deals ever consum,
mated in North Louisiana has been
completed, whereby L. NJ. Fairbanks,
brother of former Vice President
Fairbanks, has become the purchas
er of twenty-three thousand acres Of
land situated along that road. Al
Wood Station, II miles north of Mon
roe, a town will be laid out with all
the modern improvements.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-08-31
JOHN NJ. WILEY

T. H. Harris, state superintendent
Of education. has been named by the
Wilson and Marshall Democratic AS
ISOLATION as one of the vice presidents
and the chairman for Louisiana Of
the Wilson and Marshall Democrat
ic Teachers Association.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

"The open air schools are q great
help in the fight against tuberculosis.
1t has been shown that the pupils in
the open air schools learn faster
than those in the closed schools"
In closing DR.. Miller said that the
causes. effects and methods of pre-
venting tuberculosis should be taught
in the schools. But he said Columbia
was not behind as the school children
had done their share in selling the
Red Cross stamps and that an inter-
est in the movement was being shown
by them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03
.PHTH|S|S VICTIMS
SHOULD Be SAVED
Dr.. Walter McNab Miller
Blames Living Conditions
For Its Prevalence.
MANY NEGROES ARE KILLED
Disease Spreads Here Because
of the Number of Black
People in City.
MANY NEGROES ARE KILLED

Persons die of tuberculosis when
they are worth about $500 to the
community, said DR.. Walter McNat
Miller in Q lecture on His Everybody
in Columbia Tuberculcsis?" at the
Columbia High School Friday after.
noon.
DR.. Miller said that in 1911 in Co
lumbia there were Is deaths due to
tuberculosis and in Missouri over
5000 deaths. He showed by figures
that the loss to the state Of Missouri
was $35,000,0 600 and to the United
States more than one billion dollars.
Also Is per cent of the deaths be.
tween the ages Of 20 and Is years
was due to tuberculosis, he said.
In opening DR.. Miller said most OF
the deaths from tuberculosis wa
from tuberculosis Of the lungs; that
poverty ridden community was the
seat Of the disease and the preva-
lence Of the disease was due to a lack
Of sanitary conditions.
There = NO problem that human
ity has to face as serious a. the con-
troll Of tuberculosis" he said "Tu-
berculosis can be prevented, con-
trolled and cured and still the people
allows conditions to exist which en-
courage tho disease.
The germ gets into the lungs very
easily and after once the germ finds
it's way into the lungs there comes q
growth of these bacteria. The germs
come into the lungs with the dust.
Tuberculosis il . disease of every It's
sue and organ Of the body. 1t y .
house disease and thrives in places
where people congregate.
1.-The deaths due to tuberculosis 10
high in Columbia owing to the fact
that there r many negroes in the
city and they are most susceptible to
the disease. In 1910 the death ra-
to was twelve negroes to two
whites. Negroes here have more tu-
berculosis than the negroes in. st.
Louis in proportion to the population.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03
FARMERS WIN TRACK MEET
Inter-department Victory Decided by
One Third of Q Point.

Inter-department Victory Decided b,
One Third Of . Point.
The Farmers won the inter-depart
ment relay meet last night by one
third of a point. The final core was
Farmers 81 2-3. Academs 81 1-3. En-.
gineers Is and Lawyers 8.
A barrel Of apples was given to the
winners. They however, we're moi
given a chance to break training BY
eating too many for the crowd made
q rush for the barrel as soon as the
meet was over. There were not az
many out to the meet a. should have
been" said T. E. Jones this morning.
The relay was won by the team from
q college of Arts and Science COM
posed of Catron. Walton, Lake and
Estes. Collins, Stevens, Hornback
and Thatcher made up the Farmers
team and Hupp, Russell, Leon and
Robinson ran for the Engineers.
The other events were: 35-yard
dash-Catron, first; Walton, second;
Kirksey. third; Hupp. fourth. Time.
0:04. One mile-Shockley. first;
Terry. second; Smith. third; Hyde,
fourth. Time, 4:46. 44O-yard dash
Robinson, first; Kirksey, second;
Breckner, third; Johnson, fourth.
Time, 0:57 rs. Shot putt. An
derson. first; Thatcher. second; Dem
ney, third; e. H. Anderson, fourth.
Distance, 81 feet 8 inches. 100
yard dash-Colins, Thatcher and Ca
tron tied for first; Estes, fourth.
Pine OIL rs. 35-yard low hurdle
Nicholson, first; Catron, second;
KirFsey, third; Brodie, fourth. Time,
0:05 3-5. 35-yard high hurdles -
Nicholson, first; Catron. and Brodie
tied for second; Thatcher, fourth.
Time. 0:05 As. Pole vault-Talbot,
first; Floyd, second; Miller, third;
Durant, fourth. Height, 10 feet s
inches. One half mile run-Johnson,
first; shockley. second. Murphy.
third: Stephens, fourth. Time, 2.0S.
Two mile-Wickam. first; Shockley,
second; Hurst, third; Finley, fourth.
Time 1884. High Jump-Nicholson,
first; Thatcher. second; Brodie,
third; Denny, fourth. Height 5 feet
10 inches. Potato rnce-Anderson,
first; Durant, second; Miller, third:
Nicholson, fourth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

The annual banquet of the Alpha
Phi sorority will be held tomorrow
night at the Virginia Grill. There
will be thirty plates. Miss Calibel
Ingels viii act az toastmistress. The
speakers will be: Miss Nell Carter,
Miss Beth vanDorston, Miss Gertrude
Lyon and Miss Hulda Rollman. Mrs.
Rosa Ingels vii make the responses.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Have your Savitar pictures taken
in your rooms. Make dates with me
by telephone-546-Red-I will cali
See Samples at Missouri Store.
Charge, $1.-Parsons. -"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
We are authorized to announce J.
NJ. Batterton candidate for council
man from the third ward subject to
the action Of the Democrat primary
March IL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03
University Calendar

March 5.-AssembIy, University
Auditorium, 10 q. "a. Fourth lect-
ure in Social Science Series; Prof. A.
K. Rogers on present Day Prob
lens in Philosophy"
March 7.-Assembly. University
Auditorium, 10 .. m. Lecture by
John A. Lomax. president of the
American Folk Lore Society. on
Songs of the Cowboys"
March Social Science Club.
notwithstanding from Burns.
L. G. Painter. University Auditorium,
8 p. m.
March 12.-German Club.
March 12.-Concert by University
Band. University Auditorium, 8 p. m.
March 15.-Phi Mu Alpha Concert.
University Auditorium. S:15 p. m.
Flonsaley Quartet.
March 16.-Engineers' st. Patrick
Stunt, University Auditorium, 2 p. m.
March 19.-University Orchestra
Concert, University Auditorium, 8
p. m.
March 32.-Social Science Club.
March 25.-"Contemporary Au-
thors." readings BY L. g. Painter.
University Auditorium, 8 p. n.
March 19-Ad Club Carnival and
Dance, Rothwell Gymnasium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03
Columbia Society

The members of the Alpha Phi
sorority gave an informal dance last
night at their house, sos Virginia
avenue. Twenty-Five couples were
present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Henry v. Stearns of Christian Col
ege entertained for Prof. Walter
Gebhardt Of the K%irksville State Nor
NAL. Thursday night after the con.
cert at his apartments on Christian
College campus. Mr.. Gebhardt and
Miss Myrtle Parker sang. Mr.. Geb.
hardt was here on the committee t.
help select the state song.
Miss Gertrude Gentch of st. Louis
Is visiting Miss Ramona Walters OF
Read Hall.
H. S. Wilson of the Ohio State
University is visiting at the Alphs
Tau Omega house.
Mrs. F.. B. Mumford entertained
the members of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority yesterday with q sew.
ing party for Miss Mae Wonsetler.
About thirty guests were present.
Miss Mary Wharton, q teacher in
the Columbia High School. went to
Kansas City Friday to spend the week
end visiting friends.
Miss Dorothy Miller Of Jefferson
City Is visiting her sisters, Misses
Frances and Jessie Miller, at Read
Hall.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
gave an informal dance at their house
201 College avenue Friday night.
Twenty-one couples were present.
The house was decorated in the fra
ternity colors, garnet and gold.
Dinner course refreshments and punch
were served. The chaerons were
DR.. and Mrs. Lawson G. Lowry.
Henry Evers0le OF Fulton 10 visit
ing at the Kappa Alpha house. Mr..
Eversole was graduated from the
School Of Law of the University hast
year.
Mrs. Lucian Smith entertained
with . 1--WE hundred party at thu Elks
Club yesterday afternoon. There
were eleven tables and fifty guests
were present.
J. H. Patrick Of the Acacia house
IL visiting In Higbee. Mo.
japanese effects were carried out
in the decorations at the Kappa Sig
ma dance last night at their house, on
Stewart road. The walls Of the re
ception hall were decorated with
cherry blossoms and chrysanthemumG
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Son for Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Jones.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Jones. Mr..
Jones Is q student in the School Of
Law at the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03
Child Dies of

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Baughman Of 402 Matthews
street died yesterday morning Of
pneumonia. The body was taken
last night to Weston, Mo-, for burial.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Mrs. George B. Hodgman Of St
Louis Is visiting her daughter, M'sa
Marta Hodgman, at the Pi Beta Phi
house this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

= Jasper County Club.
Pictures on the Mounds" Sunday
morning ct 1880 -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Call IS for University Miusourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

oA0 VI SG0 OSAAAu6 INC 1C8vC0 0nO
flowers were arranged in large
squares. Japanese parasols were
suspended from the ceiling. In the
main room were numerous japanese
lanterns over electric globes. The
landing was fitted up as q Japanese
cosy corner for resting between
dances. The orchestra played in the
billiard Dol behind q lattice work
covered with clusters of wisteria,
cherry blossoms, and chrysanthe-
NUNS. The dining room was lighted
by hand painted Philippine lanterns
five feet in length, which were sus-
pended from the ceiling. There was
q cluster of four electric lights in
each lantern. The den was fitted up
as . grotto with stalactities suspend.
ed from the ceiling. and was dimly
lighted by red and blue lights. There
was q rustic spring in the room from
which punch could be obtained by
WILLING VI q AouCCI. ISclIcSuulSutS
were served by kimono clad waters.
It consisted Of chop suey, tomato
soup, beaten biscuit, chicken salad,
rice and Russian tea. The chaperons
we're: MI. and Mrs. William H. Col
Inns Of Ksnsas City. Mrs. George B.
Hodgman of St. Louis, Mrs. C.. w.
Moore Of Kansas City, G.. C. Hosford.
and Prof. Manly o. Hudson. Out
oftown guests we're: Miss Sarah
Hickey of Kansas City, Miss Lucy
Dill of Grand Island, Neb.. Miss
Zylla Burgess and Miss Marie Rag
lsnd of Paris, Mo. Among the other
guests were: Misses Elizabeth Phil
lips, Dorothy Thompson, Pearl Pinkle,
Marta Hodgman. Margaret Ross,
Vera Holcomb, Mildred Mabry, Car
melita Anderson, Susan Sloan. Kath-
crime Barnes, Bob Lindsay. Ann
Thuner, Emily Wyatt, Harriet Brown,
Mildred Bixby, Helen Miller. Abbie
Elwang Irene Williams. Sarah Outs
enberry, Jessie Raithel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Broadhead, Frank Deering,
Lieutenant Ellery Farmer, DR.. C. w.
Digges, John Holloway and DR.. R.
M. Burgess.
Osmond Haenssler of st. Charles
has been a guest at the Acacia house
this week.
Miss Mary B. Breed of Read Hall is
spending the week end in st. Louis.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave
an informal dance at their house, 500
College avenue last night.
Miss Zylla Burgess and Miss Marie
Raeland of Paris. Mo-. are visiting
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Miss Zylla Burgess and Miss MARI
Ragland of Paris, Mo-, are visitinl
DIR. r. NJ. Burgess.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Jasper County Cfub.
Pictures on the Mounds" Sunday
morning 1t 1880. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

The members of the Delta Gamma
sororitywill keep open house this af-
ternoon from 4 to 6 O'Clock,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave
an informal dance at their house, sos
College avenue last night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Mrs. ]. B. Land of Slater, Mo-, has
been visiting her daughter. Miss Es.
telle Land, at the Theta house. Mrs
Land will return home tomorrow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Mrs. L. L. Carter of 400 Matthews
street will return today from a visit
to California, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Miss Mary B. Breed of Read Hall Il
spending the week end in st. Louis
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

Osmond Haenssler of st. Charles
has been a guest at the Acacia house
this week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-03

japanese effects were carried out
In the decorations at the Kappa Sig
ma dance last night Ut their house, on
Stewart road. The walls Of the re
ception hall were decorated with
cherry blossoms and chrysanthemume
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-23
ENTER NEW CHURCH.
Florida Avenue Bnptists Formally
Open $40, oO1 EdIhce.

The Florida Avenue Baptist Congrega-
ton took possession of their new church
building on Florida Avenue near Seventh
Street yesterday. and special services
were held, both morning and evening, in
celebration OF the event. Rev. DR.. W.
Bishop johnson, pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church, who organized the new
congregation last July. preached the ser
mons.
The new congregation represents. per-
haps, the wealthiest colored congregation
in the city. The new church and land
cost about $4,000. At the morning serv-
ices various of the church organizations
presented l50 hymn books, two hand
some pulpit Bibles, one-half dozen silver
collection plates, a silver communion
service, with a tapestry covering. and
another silver set. There will he special
services held at the church during the
whole week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-23
GLOWING TRIBUTES
TO CLARA BARTON
Memorial Volume to Come Out at
Christmas Concerning Famous
Woman.

a suitable book to come out at Christ
mas is CLARA Barton" a memorial vol
ume Of tributes concerning this Ameri-
can woman. whose life was honored by
the love and gratitude OF others, ana
who. above all things, says this record.
touched the fields Of war and changed
II. AT Antietam. Cedar Mountain.
Charleston, Morris Isla9d, Petersburg.
Richmond, the Wilderness battles and
countless others, men looked out Of smoke
End carnage. almost despairinG Of find
ing anything human, anything but the
cruel and destructive. and, 10. tenderly.
Of the Battlefield All vas changed.
Yes, she touched the field of war and
changed it
The altruiStiC conscience OF Clara Bar
ton, says one Of these tributes, patriotic
economic. intellectual and spiritual, was
dominantly a humane conscience. Tn,
no setimentslist.' she has said. Her con
science came down to earth and was
directly humane" The personal history
here OF Clara Barton's individual work is
almost unbelievable. AS at Bull Run,
The only other women of the nurses
grew frightened and retreated to Wash
inston. leaving me alone
But said she. springinG up. her
eyes afire with the old CLEAN. ! Travelled
with a little flickering candle miles in
the dark over the helpless wretches
should not have abandoned a man there
i, I knew IT, though I were to be a pris-
oner forty times
And she as constantly touched the
most hardened continues this writer
"as the teamsters at Antietam, shelled
as they were by amsuscade. BY her
touch toughest men were changed from
stampede TO cool courage. Ten days
out with them she gave as the reason
to the amazed general: They stayed
because 1 stayed Was that not the
secret OF it aII-the spell OF the tender
touch OF her personality? And is that
not the greatest power in the Red Cross
itself?''
This record needs no other words than
its own. Clara Barton was born on
Christmas Day. 1871, and died April 10,
1e12-a Christmas gift to the world.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-23
NOBEL PRIZE RULES.
Those Who Mny Suggest Possible
Candidates for HonOrs.

Announcement has just been made by
the Nobel committee of the Norwegian
Parliament OF the regulations governing
the award Of the Nobel peace prize
for next year. The chief rules are those
prescribing the qualifications necessary to
propose a candidate for the prize
Persons proposing candidates must be
Of any one of the following groups
Members and late members Of the Nobel
committee Of the Norwegian Parliament,
advisors at the Norwegian Nobel In
stItute: members of national legislatures
and members of governments and mem
beTs OF the Interpa Elementary Union.
members of the International Arbitration
Court at The Hague members of the
Commission OF the Permanent Interna-
tional Peace Bureau, members and asso-
ciates of the Institute OF International
Law. university professors Of political
science and OF law, history, and philos-
ophy. and persons who have received the
Nobel peace prize.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-23

Miss Helen Taft and her brother, Mr..
Robert Taft. entertained a few intimate
friends informally at dinner last night
at the White House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-23
Describes PnssIon pIny.

The Passion Play was the subject
of an illustrated lecture delivered yes
terday by Mrs. Margaret L. Coopc,
founder Of the Catholic Women's Circle
at the Catholic University of America.
Mrs COope described the play from her
personal impressions made at the per-
Torrance of the play in Oberammergau
in 1910 What proved most interesting
was Mrs. CoOpes comparison Of the diff
ferent tableauX and characters in the
play with pictures nv old masters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-23
nr. AI.berg Ap.wer. wiley.

Dr. Carl L. AIsberS. newly appointed
chief Of the Bureau OF Chemistry. yes
terday fired a broadside at DR.. Harvey
w Wiley, mis- predecessor. and others OF
his critics who Insinuated that Alsberg
will in the future be governed by the
wishes of the big interests"
In a statement DR.. Alsberg denied that
he had been recommended by the in
terests." or that he had ever had any
connection with them which IN any way
would affect his work.