davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

jackson and Speaker made two bin
giles out of four times at bat yesterday.
This eased the average of the Red Sox
sIugger up to 500, and brought his total
hits up to 1851. only four behind Cobb.
~ made one hit out OF four times at
bat, Collins made one out of five times
at bat, and Lajoie didn't make any at all
out of three times up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TODAY Is MERCHANTS
DAY AT PONCE De LEON

This will he Merchants and Manufac-
tllrers day at Ponce DeLeon park. Spe-
cial arrangements have been made to en-
terrain visitors here for the big show at
the Auditorium. Those holding coupon
tickets are entitled to free admission at
the park but they must exchange their
noted by coupon holders that the game
begins al o'clock and not at , o'clock as
nrInte ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TURTLES GRAB FIELDER
FROM MERIDIAN WRECK

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug. 6-Mana-
ger Bernhard has signed Left Fielder
Cox, manager of the defunct Meridian
club. Cox was with Yazoo the first
part of the season. He reported TO
Memphis at once and viii get in the
game today
The last compilation Of Cotton
States league averages showed Cox
with "A batting average of 1874 in 1S2
times at bat. The signing OF Cox will
not necessitate any releases. Gs Bern
hard is now under the player limit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

It's like getting money from nome. for
it's money easily made by reading. using
and answering the Want Ads in The
Georgian. Few people realize the many
opportunities offered them among the
small ads. It's good sign that if the peo-
pie did not get results from the Want Ads
of The Georgian that there would NOT be
so many of them If, for nothing else. sit
down aud check off the ads that appeal to
YOU You will be astonished how many of
them mean money to you. The Want Ad
pages are bargain counters in every line
The ads are so conveniently arranged that
they can be picked out very easy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

Yesterdays EeSutts,

Montgomery 3, Atlanta :.
Chattanooga =, Birmingham L.
Memphis :, Mobile /,
Nashville 3, New Orleans ;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
THE BASEBALL CARD,
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Games TO-DAY.

Montgomery in Atlanta. Ponce l'eLeon
park. Game called at 4 o'clock.
Birmingham in Chattanooga,
Mobile in Memphis,
New Orleans in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include yesterdays |
game with MONTGOMERY:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games TodaY

Games To-Day
wa ShiuglOn in Chicago.
Philadelphia in 81. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

St Louis s. Brooklyn f.
Pittsburg s. New York 4,
chicago ). Philadelphia FIRST gameD
Chicago >. Philadelphia second game)
Boston 10, Cnnati ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

t.. r,f Games IooaN.
Albany in Macon.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Vannah in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

Yesterdays EesultS.
~ Dl-I1,

Yesterudys NesuTIN'
ST Louis p Philadelphia T.
cleveland 3, Boston /.
Detroit L. New York ,.
Washington s, Chicago !.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Cincinnati in Boston.
St. Louis i'm Brooklyn
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Standing Of the cluba.
Gbs ygg5 a Z SO S 6 naus 4 3 "a
P'bure. 81 rs $50 8r'Nyn. 30 81 $50
PhiIa . 46 Al .495 Boston p 50 .2Sl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
DIX HELD UP AS spEEDER.
May Have to Return to Amster da N,
to Answer Charges.

AMSTERDAM, y. V. July 26.--Motor
Cycle Policeman Davis this afternoon
spied an automobile passing through
Amsterdam at the rate OF twenty five
miles an hour. greater speed than is
allowed by the city ordinance. He hailed
the occupants of the car, who proved to
be Gov. Dix and his wife and the mill
tary secretary. Eckford e. de Kay.
The Governor informed rolcema n
Davis that he was in hurry, as he was
late in making an appointment. and
consequently proceeded on his way.
Policeman Davis reported the matter 10
police headquarters. and the Governor,
II il understood. will be required TO re-
turn to the city and make explanation
Gov. Dix was on his way to Sanger
field. y. V. where he is to address the
Sangerfed Country Club Tomorrow AT
its annual meeting.
UTICA. July 26.--Gov. Dix Is the guest
Of Col. William Cary Sanger at Sanger
field tonight. More than fifty autoists
motored from Waterville TO Clinton.
where the Governor was met and
escorted to Sangerfield. At waterville
all the church bells in the village We're
rung and the villagers. standing on tho
sides Of the roadway. cheered them
selves hoarse.
Col. and Mrs. Sanger have issued in
vitations for a dinner party at 1880
Tomorrow In honor OF the Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
AST0R APPRAISAL SOON.
Work Of Assessing Estate for Col
Iecting Transfer Tax Regun.

ALBANY, July 26.--Steps have been
taken To secure an appraisal OF the
estate Of Col. John Jacob Astor. who
lost his life In the Titanic disaster. for
the purpose of collecting the state
transfer tax. Thomas Rush Of the New
York city office Of the State Comp
troller has informed Comptroller Soh-
mer that counsel for Col. Astor's estate
has begun proceedings to insure to the
estate d discount Of ; per cent. in the
amount of the tax TO be paid under tho
provisions Of the transfer tax act, This
discount Is allowed where payment Is
made within six months from the time
OF the decedent's death.
Application has been made by counsel
for the Astor estate 10 the Surrogate
OF New York county that an i'm
mediate appraisal Of the estate he made
John V. Caggey. one of the transfer tax
appraisers for New York county, has
been designated 10 make the appraisal
and he has entered upon that work
lie will first obtain from the cxecu-
tors OF the estate their sworn estimate
OF It's value; this will give n llst of al
properties and securities constituting
tho estate. This will be followed by q
personal investigation by the appraiser
Of the properties and securities
II Is estimated that tho estate Of Col
.Astor will aggregate In value from
500. 900, 900 to SI25, ,OOo, 900. and that IN,
State will receive In transfer taxes
about s5.000,O00.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
HILL A HIGH PRIVATE, HE SAYS.
Has Privilege of CritiCising Omicers,
Retired X. Il. Head Declares.

I'm high private In the rear rank
now. with the privilege Of criticising
the officers" said James j. IIili ycstcr-
day in summing up his declaration that
he had retired from business and was
therefore not called upon To have views
on the business or political outlook. Hc
is just back from fishing in the ST. John
River.
lie did get out of the ranks of the
high privates' for few minutes To say
that I'VE only had two-thirds of a crop
las, year. but ii looks this year as
though were going TO have II real one.
"The crop prospects are very good
There IL no danger Of congestion Of
traffic. Lack of equipment Is not the
difficulty with the railroads. 1t IS lack
Of terminal facilities"
Mr.. Hill said he had heard nothing Of
any increase in capital to be made by
Great Northern. az IA rumor had Ii. and
denied that the Hill holdings in North
ern Pacific had been reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
BURNS TRAPS ALDERMEN.
seven Detroit COuncilmen Arrested
In Bribe scandal.

DETROIT, Mich, July 26.--Fourteen Al.
dcrmcn and the secretary of the Com
mon Council committees are involved IN
a bribery scandal that broke In this city
to-day. Seven have been arrested al
ready and the others are being sough,
by the police.
The men under arrest are: Thomas
l.. Gilman. president OF the Coun.
ell: Aldermen Louis Brozo, Frank
Mason. Algic Define. Joseph l.. ThicscN
and Martin Ostrowskl, and T.. II
Schreiter. secretary Of the Council com
n,ittees. Gilman and Schrciter are said
to have made full confessions and
Gilman turned over to the detectives a
roll OF $1,000 i'm bills which he had re.
ccived only "A few minutes before.
The charge against the Aldermen AM
the secretary is the taking Of money in
connection with granting the Wabash
Railroad the right to build a freight
warehouse on Seventh street. between
Fort street and Congress.
To catch the Aldermen. Andrew
Green. Jr.. hired Burns detectives. who
set trap for them. under an under
standing with Attorney General Kuhn
and Prosecutor shepherd.
The amount paid was $3.7oo, ranging
from 500 to some Of the Aldermen ia
$500 to Schrciter and 81 900 to Gilman
The Burns detectives posed az agents
for the Wabash and opened offices IN
the Ford building. where the money
was paid.
Eight of the Aldermen got theirs yes
terday. the others coming in to-day.
The Burns men used Il dictagraph on
Alderman Gilman and have a record OF
his entire conversation with them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
200 MASONS HURT IN FALL.
Platform ColIapscs, Throwing Crowd
Into Ravine at WherIiux. ". VR.

fl0uIOrm tOlboueeSs THROWING NrOWu
Into Ravine At wheeling. ". Va.
WHEELING. ". Va. July 26 More than
200 Masons attending "a Masonic picnic
and their families seated on the wooden
platform covering a twenty-five foot
ravine In front Of the open air theatre at
Wheeling Park were badly injured at 4:3O
this afternoon when the platform broke
in the centre and they were thrown and
crushed into the bottom Of tho v shaped
breach ut the bottom Of the ravine.
Doctors were rushed to the scene and
the injured were hauled out by rescue
parties with stout ropes and placed in the
pavilion.
Every available ambulance in this city
was despatched to the scene. but proved
inadequate in removing the injured. and
twenty automobiles were pressed into
service. Many received injuries Of a
serious nature. although no one was
killed outright in the crash.
Those who are fatally injured are.
Mrs. Anna Hall, school teacher. back
and legs broken; Miss Lizzie Little. Ben
wood. W. Va. back broken and internally
injured; Mrs. A. e. Cashcolar. Wheeling,
internal injuries: Mrs George Steiger,
Wheeling. fractured legs and internal
injuries: {. l.. Nickerson. Wheeling.
legs broken. internal injuries; Mrs.
Minnie Harkens. Martins Ferry. Ohio,
back broken; Miss Pearl White. Wheel
ing. cut and mangled; Mrs. Albert Loyst,
Wheeling, fractured limbs and internal
injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
BALLOON RACE STARTS TO-DAY.
One to Head for Malne-Another
wouid Reach Hudson BAY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 26.-No very
bad weather conditions are on the map
between Kansas City and the North
west. whore the nine pilots Of the nn-
tionai balloon race which starts to-mor-
row afternoon expect to land. But II
Ia predicted the aerial rides will be cool
and among clouds.
The weather is the big topic of dis
cussion among the balloon men. There
may be light rains toward the north
west. Some Of the pilots have Selected"
other routes, however. Lieut.. John
Hart. aid to William Assman of 81.
Louis. has chosen ArOostock county. Me.
where an old woman has two cows that
give "thc sweetest milk In the world. :
Honeywell says he Is going TO Hudson
Bay. Canada. Capt. Berry and his
aid. Won Hoffman. have marked Sas-
katchewan and Mexico city respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
NEW ARMY SHOE ADOPTED.
All other styles Of Footwear fol
Soldiers VIII BE Abolished,

WASHINGTON. July 26.-Thc report OF
the army board which Investigated the
question Of shoes in the military service
has been accepted and the shoe recon-
mcndcd by tho board will be- the Official
footwear for soldiers and all other
styles OF shoe now In use will be abol-
ished as soon as the present supplies
are exhausted.
The army supplies enlisted men with
three kinds Of shoes, the garrison tan
shoe. for wear about the posts. tho
marching shoe for field work and the
dress shoe. The first two are tan shoes
and the third is black. Henceforth
there will he only one shoe to be worn
at all times. and that will be a tan shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
MAY COMPROMISE ON WOOL.
Leader Underwood says q Bill Will
Bc sent to the Prestdent.

WASHINGTON. July 90. House Leader
Underwood said to-day that a wool re-
vision tariff bill would be- sent to Presi-
dent Taft for approval before Congress
adjourns. Tho indications are that a
compromise will be- reached by the House
leaders and La Toilette. MIR. Underwood
said a meeting of the Ways and Means
Committee would be held next week to
consider the La Toilette bill passed by
the Senate yesterday
1T is my personal opinion that the
Senate wool bill will 80 TO conference and
some compromise be reached on bill
that will be satisfactory to both houses,
he said
1T il probable that the House will
pass tho cotton bill now on the calendar,
as the Srnalc is showing n disposition Ia
do some tariff legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
DIsMIssEs GRAND JURY.
MadsOa County Panel Dropped for
Not Doing It's Duty.

Hudson county's Grand Jury for the
April term. Part 2, received its walking
papers yesterday afternoon when SUI
preme Court Justice Francis }. Swayze
dismissed the inquest. The county will.
therefore. I've without Grand Jury for
the next six weeks unless n special
panel is appointed to handle some i'm
portant case.
This unusual dismissal is the result Of
a petition by eight members Of the jury
who sent letter to the court on July
asking to be excused from further duty.
They said they were unable to get in
dlctments against people OF prominence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
POLICEMAN SHOT POLICEMAN.
Injured Man struck His Wtfc aud
the Other Intrrfcrcd.

Mounted Policeman Richard Chaffec
Of the Sheorshend Bay station was shot
and probably fatally injured last night
In his home AT 2l27 East Seventh street,
Shccpshead Bay, by Mounted Policeman
Thomas Collins. who was locked up.
Chaficc invited Collins. who is IA bach
clor. to take dinner with him. When
they reached Chaffcr's home dinner was
not Yet ready and Chaffce began to
quarrel with hia wife. He struck her
and Collins intcrfered.
Chaffec turned On him. knocking him
down with a chair. While lying there.
Collins says, Chaffee pulled his revolver
and stuck the muzzlc into his stomach
Then Collins drew his weapon and
shot. The bullet struck Chaffcc In the
forehead and passed through the skull,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
AIRsHIp SENDS A WIRELESS.
Naval UydrOaerOplRn Ftrst TO Per
form Feat.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July :6.--The first
wireless message ever sent from a hy-
droaeroplane was received here this
afternoon on the United States torpedo
boat Strinsham. The message sent by
Ensign c. n. Maddox from height OF
800 feet was IA follows:
We are off the water, going ahead
fun speed on course for Naval Acad-
cmy.'
The pilot of the hydroaeroplane was
Lieut. John Rodgers. L. :. ~. senior Of
ficer of the navy aviation school. The
apparatus. designed by Ensign Maddox
involves new features. including the type
OF aerial and receiving device which
ovcrcomcs the noise of the engine.
The range OF communication Is un-
dcrstood to be greater than thirty-five
miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
MR.. MACCAMER0N DECORATED.
American Artist Becomes Chevaliel
Of Legion Of Honor.

special C1bie Despdich 10 TIE SIS.
PARIS. July 26.-Robert MacCaineron.
the artist. has been made u chevalier of
the Legion Of Honor.
Mr.. M8c(ameron has won his fame
as a portrait painter. He studied as a
pupil of Gerome at the Beaux Arts. Paris.
He is represented in the permanent
collections Of the Memorial Museum,
Philadelphia: the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Washington. and the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. New York. He also has been an
annual exhibitor at the London and
Paris salons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
Wireless From A~ropla ne.

special Cdb's Besgntch 10 The SrN
PARIS. July 26.-Experiments made to-
day in transmitting wireless messages
from an aeroplanc showed that the tel
egrams were received fifty miles away
Al the time the signals were sent the
acroplane was 1000 feet up between
Rheims and Paris and was travelling at
a speed OF thirty miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
: ULSTER WOMEN UP IN ARMS.
viii Oppose Home Rule, say
Duchess Of AbercOPn.
Special. Gable Despatch to THE srx.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE STU
DusLIN. July 26.---The Duchess Of
Abcrcorn IN a speech al Lifford. In the
County Donegal. tonight said the
women Of Ulster were equally eager
with the men In resisting home rule
THE women OF Ulster" she declared,
"src not to be trined with. Many OF US
are descendants Of women whose hero
ables sieges Is thus described by Ma
Caulay:
1.-The women Of Derry were seen amid
the thickest OF the firc serving out
water and ammunition to their hus-
bands and brothers, Ladies. II has been
done and II can be done again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
DIAMOND jim" I'LL AGAIN.
Brady Goes to Johns Hopkins HOs-
pital q Third Time.

BALTIMORE. July :6.--James Buchanan
Brady. known as diamond jim" is for
the third time a patient In the Johns
Hopkins Hospital under the care OF Or.
Hugh II. Young for intestinal trouble.
He came to Baltimore Wednesday
night rom New York. where he had
gone from Atlantic City after leaving
the hospital here In June. While Mr.
Bradys illness Is not serious. he intends
10 stay here few days to enjoy the
benefits Of complete rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
DUKE DE LORGE KILLED.
Falls Down Elevator shaft
Friends London Home.

special Cdb'e Despatch 10 THE SrN
LONDON. July 26.-The Duke de Lorge
the head OF the French house Of that
name. while visiting Arthur James on
Grafton street in London tonight fell
through an elevator shaft md was in
stanty killed.
He was about to dress for dinner when
he opened a gate TO the lift. There was
no attendant and the car was DOWN
stairs. The Duke fell through the shaft
to the basement and broke his pelvis.
He fingered for about two hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
NEW BABY IN GRANT FAMILY.
Daughter Horn "a Mr. and Mrs. ktnR
In Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. ore, July 26-Thc Grant
family has again been made happy. A
daughter WAS born hero to-day at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, Edmund C. King
formerly Julia Dent Grant,. grand
daughter OF Gen. uhsses S, Grant and
niece of the late Gen. FREDERICK
The baby will be named Fannie Chat
fec King in honor Of its maternal
grandmother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
LOSE LIVES WHEN BOAT TIPS.
Three Members Of ROwbOat Party
Drown In COnneaut Lake.

EXPOSITION PARK. Pa, July 2e.--Three
lives were lost and one man had narrow
escape from drowning in Conneaut
Lake earlv to-dav when rowboat con.
tanning two women and two men cap.
sized. The dead are William King OF
WilmerdinG. Pa. Alta Robinson OF Pitts
Creek, Pa.
Mckinney Oddustt, the fourth member
OF the party. reached shore in deliriois
condition and gave the alarm, The
water was very rough and IA the waves
began To leap over the gun wales the
women became panics,ricken and rocked
the boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
GIRL LOCKED IN PANTHEON.
New Yorker Screams for Hours TIL
Guard Hears Her.
special Cobie Despotch to THE

SPECIAL Gable Desp0tch TO THE SUI
PARIS. July 26.-Margaret Cove OF
New York. a niece Of the editor Of the
Rochester. MINI. Bulletin. finding the
heat too much for her to-day. decided to
visit the Pantheon. where the great
dead of France are cntombed
The girl became enthrallcd In looking
at the number of historical collins end
found that the temperature was becom-
Ing abnormal. She decided to return to
the scorching Boulevard ST. Michel. but
found to her horror that all the exits
had been closed.
She shouted and screamed and wept
for some time one Of the guards heard
her cries and released her after several
hours imprisonment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
sp,cioI cobit Despatch 10 TUE sr>

NDFc'd7 TVO1f TfyUHU0 To THE STN.
LUNpoT, July .6.--rhc will If John
Jacob .istor. who went down with
the Titanic. was probated here to-day
in SO far as II related to his English
possessions, The value Of the propcrty Y
IN this country was placed al s454.s:5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27
LADY CONSTANCE IN sAIoME.

Theatre Roof Garden.
Sp.cioi Cobls Despatch IN Tps SrN.
LONDON, July 26--William Hammer
stein has engaged Lady Constance
Richardson to give the Salome dance ON
the roof garden of the Victoria Theatre.
Oscar Hammerstein will sail for home
on the Lusitania tomorrow. He will
try TO arrange for fall season at his
London Opera House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27

- ~ soda fountain insist on having your
'''s- na'ur'd With AngOstuVa Bttters, world
'thoa i.Asa 'sA>A0 VI cAquislic n0vor- Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27

FOR LOSS or APPETITE. diminished VI.
tally or depression. take Horsford's Acid rho.-
phaie. Wholesome tonic; refreshing and inyig-
oTAting,- Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-07-27

Princess Victor Of Thurn and TaNis
was Lydia Eleanor Nicolls Of Union
town. Pa. until her marriage to Gen.
Gerald Fitzgerald, owner of the Isle Of
Waterford in Ireland. Shortly after
their arrival in England Mrs. Fitzgerald
sued and was granted n divorce. The
Judgment was hardly completed when It
was announced that Mrs. Fltzgcrald
would be married to Prince Victor of
Thurn and TaXis who had' been In the
social limclight Of Europe and America
for some years. They were married in
tniOntown, Pa,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
Political Advertising
Political Advertising
We Stand inthe Nation

For a nobler America. We stand for an I'M
divided nation We stand for broader liberty,
a fuller justice. We stand for social brotherhood
as against savage individuasm. We stand for
an intelligent cooperation instead of reckless
competition We stand for mutual helpfuness
instead of mutual hatred. We stand for equal
RIGHTS as a fact of life instead of a catch-word of
politics We stand for the rule of the people as a
practical truth instead of meaningless pretense.
We stand for representative government that
represents the people. We battle for the actual
rights of man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-08-31
FOR OUR STATE

I'VE demand that the legislature of the State OF Vermont
shall enact reasonable Employers liability law that VIII re-
ieve the employ Of those technical rules and doctrines
which deprive him of just compensation for injuries re-
ceived in the course of his employment.
We demand the enactment of child labor law which
shall be effective to limit the age at which children may
be employed for purpose and which shall surround
the youthful employees with safeguards OF limited hours
sanitary conditions and proper moral influences
We demand the enactment of law regulating the en-
ployment of women and girls and limiting the hours OF
labor for them And to that end if necessary that de-
parment Of Labor be established to enforce this law.
We demand the enacment of law exemphng from
trustee process employees weekly wage TO the amount OF Slo
We demand thoroughgong investigation as to whether
the socaed white slave traffic exists in Vermont and if
itooes the enactment of Legislation that will eftectuay put
stop to that inquty.
We declare for legislation that shall give to every citizen
the privilege of borrowing oanng money on the same
conditions the banks
We declare for full publicity of all campaign expenses
both before and after election