davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
Many AGdauas Filed By
State SANITARY Inspector

CONSERVATION prevailed in Hatties-
burg when DR.. W. H. Rowan, state
sanitary inspector, this morning turned
into the Mayors Court large batch
of affidavits charging violations of the
state sanitary laws.
The police at once got busy serving
the warrants issued under these affi-
davits and Mayor Batson soon had his
hands full hearing the various parties,
as they came in response to the no.
tices given them to appear before the
City Court. No arrests we're made,
only notices were served. Without
exception the parties plead guilty and
at the suggestion Of the state inspec-
tor, minimum fine Of 81 and cost
was taxed in most cases. The keeper
of one fruit stand was fined $3.50 and
cost in each of two cases and a fine
of $25 and cost was assessed against
one concern for feeding hogs at their
slaughter pen.
The offenses charged we're varied.
Among which were, "open closet near
dairy" manure pile too near barn."
dirty meat market" "hides in mar
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
BRYAN AND CHINDA
Hold ANOTHER
CONFERENCE
OVER CALIFORNIA ALIEN LAND
BILL-No STATEMENT AS TO
WHAT TOOK PLACE.
AMBASSADOR VISITS MOORE
After Laying Objections of Japan to
California Legislation Ambassador
Withdrew to Await Formal Reply
From Secretary of State.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 10.-Secretary
Bryan and viscount Chinda, Japanese
Ambassador, held a conference over
the California alien land bill this morn.
ing lasting an hour. At its conclusion
Viscount Chinda paid a short visit to
Councillor Moore. No statement was
forthcoming as to what had taken
place but 1t was known that having
presented the views of his own gov
ernment on objection to the California
legislation as we'll as that of Arizona,
the ambassador withdrew to await a
formal answer from the State Depart
ment. Before that is given Secretary
Bryan wishes to confer with President
Wilson. The conference between the
Secretary and ambassador will be re-
sumed later in the day or Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
Has "No Standing"

Mexico City, May 10.-Harry Lane
Wilson, United States Ambassador b
Mexico, has no official standing In
Mexico in the eyes of the present ad-
ministration. This is not a matter Of
record but was unofficially stated by
Provisional President Huerta Friday.
He said:
"As a personal friend I am always
glad to treat with Mr.. Wilson, but
automatically he has no standing"
Keen interest is being displayed BY
the government and the public gener-
ally in what action the United States
will take as consequence of the vir-
tual reputation Of Ambassador VII
son by President Huerta. The Pres
ident has made no other statement
either to Ambassador Wilson or To the
public qualifying his statement that
Mr.. Wilson automatically has no
standing" but Foreign Minister De
La Barra displayed an eagerness to
minimize the incident. Senor De La
Barra said the declaration of Presi-
dent Huerta did not mean the sever.
ance of diplomatic relations between
Mexico and the United States. He
drew a fine distinction between the
diplomatic representatives who per-
forms the full functions of his office
and one who confines himself to rou-
tine matters, and said he apprehended
no serious consequences from the In
cident.
Those close to the administration
say they would not be surprised should
the United States take Mexico at her
word and recall Ambassador Wilson,
but the opinion prevails that President
Huerta is not prepared to go so far as
to hand the Ambassador his passports.
That President. Huerta during hiR
conference with Mr.. Wilson used much
emphasis in explaining the position Of
his government and that his remarks
were characterized by bitterness and
warmth which clearly reflected his
deep resentment against what he term
ed unreasonableness of the Washing
ton government in Withholding recog-
milton of the Mexican government, has
been established though Ambassador
Wilson has refrained from discussing
it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
Republican Senator's
Attack Tariff Bill

Washington. May 10.-Republicans
of the Senate leaped eagerly into their
fight against the Underwood tariff bill
when it was brought over from the
House Friday and precipitated an issue
by attempting to override the decision
Of the Democrats to consider the meas
ure without public hearing.
Forerunning the assault that the Re-
publicans propose to wage against the
schedule. from agate to zinc, Senator
Penrose sought to have the bill re-
ferred to thes Finance committee with
instructions for public hearings after
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
committee had moved for reference
without instructions. Action on this
phase was pending when the Senate
adjourned until Tuesday, several Re-
publican leaders predicting that public
hearings would be forced over the
heads Of the Finance Committee.
Democratic leaders, however, disput-
ed this prediction.
Speaking on the Penrose amend
ment Senator Smith. of Michigan, in a
vigorous appeal for consideration Of
the bill publicly instead of in "the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
MORE ABOUT NOAH
SHACKLEFSRD CASE

Referring to the Noah Shackelford
case to which reference was made in
The News of Thursday and Friday,
Attorney C. R. Conner says that the
whole matter is of easy explanation
and should not be taken as rejecting
on anyone. That it grew out of an
effort of Willis Moore, while serving
as chief, to cooperate with the state
authorities in enforcing, in a salts
factory manner the laws against blind
tigers In the Noah Shackelford case
Mr.. Conner says that Shackelford had
been found guilty in two cases tried
before the city and fined $75 and cost
in one case and $100 and cost in an
other and the same witness used for
securing these convictions was the one
on whose testimony the grand jury
found its indictment against Shackel-
ford. Continuing he states that Moore,
in order to indHre shackelford to pay
his city fine without taking an appeal
to the Circuit Court had promised his
friendly offidcs Ii trfing to secure fol
the offender light sentence and be
cause of th4 19k lat both the city
and county lsEs nishing for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

ket," "unscreened milk house." main
tanning unsanitary dairy" fruit less
than IS inches above sidewalk" dirty
restaurant" fruit not screened"
candy not screened" "unsanitary res
taurant," "unsanitary fruit stand"
feeding hogs at slaughter house."
The result of this inspection will
undoubtedly have the effect of con-
vincing everyone that the sanitary
laws of Mississippi are being enforced
without fear or favor.
DR.. Robert Donald, county health
officer, accompanied DR.. Rowan on his
tour Of inspection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

tive Committee until a permanent or
ganization Is completed.
A subcommittee of the Democratic
National Committee, 1t was annuonc-
ed, would meet in this city May 16.
The Presidents attitude as outlined
by Chairman Lloyd, was that the scope
of the power of the committee should
be enlarged, including every state
which has Lemocrat in. the Senate
or who will elect Senator this fall.
Senator Stone, Representatives Pep
per, Harmon and numerous others
Joined in discussion of plans before
1t was decided to defer reorganization
There were 3S members of the COM
mittee present, including many new
in this Congress.
The meeting, opposed by Chairman
Lloyd and other party leaders in the
House, was held at the instance of
Representative Pepper of Iowa and a
sufficient number Of others who favor
ed early reorganization to force call.
No date was fixed for the next meeting
of the committee. Among its mem
bers is Representative Gambler Of Mis-
sissippi.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

OF making it publicly known that we
the faculty of the High school feel
that we could do no greater injustice
to the students and patrons of the
High school than to deny them the
one week review that justly belongs
to the students.
The work in the schools has been
planned for a full nine months ses-
sion with the intention of giving the
last few weeks of the term to a review
of the whole years work.
Therefore, We, the undersigned
teachers, realizing the injury that
would be done to the children by cut
ting of one week, agree to teach the
full nine months according to our con-
tract. We further agree to relieve the
board of trustees of any obligation on
their part to pay us for the last week
of our services.
W. c. Strahan, ]. l. Alphin, S. R.
Simmons, Miss Eva M. Norton, Miss
Susie Smylie, Miss Lorena Tomson,
Miss Mary Spinks, Mrs. N. T. Shu-
maker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
SOCIALIST PARTY CONFERENCE.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10.-The members
of the Socialist party national commit
tee are gathering in Chicago for the
first representative Socialist confer
ence that has been held since the ap-
pearance of the Progressive party and
the establishment of the new political
alignment. The conference will review
the present political situation and dis
cuss plans for the congressional and
legislative campaigns of next year.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
FUNERAL DIRECTORS WELL
ENTERTAINED AT HILL CITY

]. P. Permenter of the Hulett I'm
dertaking company has returned from
Vicksburg where he was in attendance
on a meeting of the Mississippi Fune-
raj Directors Association.
Mr. Permenter reports a very pleas
ant stay in the Hill City, where the as
sociation was shown much attention
and highly entertained. An automo-
bile ride through the National Park
and an excursion of the Steamer Ben
Hur were features of the event.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
BOMB ACTIVITY
OF MURDEROUS
WOMEN GOES ON
(By Associated PreSs.)

London, May 10.-Two more Of the
now familiar bombs with which mill
tant suffragettes are attempting to
scare the British parliament into CIV
ing parliamentary franchise to women,
were discovered this morning. One
of them was found in the passengers
waiting room at the Lime Street rail-
road station in Liverpool, and the 9TH
er in the sorting room of the postoffice
at Reading. Both were found before
timed by the clock arrangement to
explode.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

darkness and gloom" of the committee
room, assailed the tariff bill. He de-
clared 1t would result in a repetition
of dark days" that followed the Will
son bill. that the sugar industry would
be ruined, that other industries would
suffer and that already business was
falling off rapidly throughout the coun-
try.
Charging that free sugar in three
years would give the American Sugar
Refining Company and the Federal
Sugar Refining Company an option
which they would foreclose on the
property of the beet sugar interests,
their only domestic rivals, Senator
Smith declared the beet sugar industry
would be wiped out
ut the American Sugar Refining
Company and the Federal Sugar Re
fining Company" said Senator Smith.
have made an alliance with the Dem
ocratic party. it is an unholy alliance.
Men who have not shirked In commit
ting crime to increase the volume of
their business and who are now re-
spending to the will of the law, max
ing very poor allies for any political
party"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT ..oF
MEXICO DECLARES AM5As
sADoR WITHOUT STANDING
NOT EXPECTED CHANGE STATUS
OF Harry Lane Wilson at Mexican
capitai-WilI Continue to Transact
Business Of American Embassy.
Little Likelihood of Getting Passports
fBr Associated Preas.l


Washington, May 10.-President
Huerta's reminder to Ambassador WI
son of the Limitation imposed upon him
in his official intercourse with the Msx-
lean Government is not expected 70
change of status of the American
ambassador. Although Mr.. wilsoa
has not been able to extend political
recognition. as desired by the Huorts
element, he will continue to transact
necessary business of the American
embassy at that capital for the pres
ent. 1t is not anticipated he will be
given his passports nor that he win
be recalled in view of the almost GER
tain confusion that would follow
among the large American colony Of
Mexico, if the ambassador were TO
leave the country summarily. The
State Department considers Mr.. VIII
sons work in the interest of Ameri-
cans quite aside from any diplomatic
functions of great Importance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
MOTHERS DAY WILL
BE Observed SUNDAY

Mothers Day, which is now an an
nual observance on the second Sun
day in May, has been officially recog-
nized in Mississippi in a proclamation
by Governor Brewer, who requests the
observance of Sunday, May IL, 1918,
as Mothers Day, suggesting that
everyone wear white carnation dur
ing the day.
The day will be appropriately OBJ
served in the Sunday schools of this
city tomorrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
WILL ROW DOWN
MISS. RIVER TO
ATTRACT RECRUITS
(By Associated PreSS.)

st. Paul, Mimi, May 10-To row
from Park Rapids, Mimi, on the Mis-
sissippi to the Gulf of Mexico is the
task confronting Quartermaster An
drew Koehn of the United States
Navy. This, he has been ordered to
do as an advertisement to attract
recruits. Koehn will start June first
and expects to cover the distance of
nearly twenty-five hundred miles in
ninety days, using a ten-foot boat pro-
vided with sleeping quarters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
INDICTED FOR SELLING
CIGARETTES TO MINORS

The grand jury on Friday returned
indictments against the Owl Drug
Store, Hays & Field, Century Drug.
Store, Yellow Pine Pharmacy, Corner
Drug Store and the Smokehouse,
charging the selling of cigarettes to
minors. The proprietors Of all the
establishments named have been
served with warrants and cited to
appear before the circuit court Mon-
day morning.
The same witness is named On each
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
"DlVoRce SUNDAY" IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill.,, May 10.-At the sug-
gestion of the Illinois Divorce Commits
sion the pastors of many of Chicago's
leading churches have agreed to OBJ
serve tomorrow as divorce Sunday"
The observance will consist in the
preaching of sermons dealing with the
evils of hasty and ill-considered mar
riages and the increase in the number
of divorces.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
. . = . . . 80 . = = = . 80
, REHEARINe GRANTED
D STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
(By Associated PreSs.)

= Jefferson City, Mo-, May TO- .
= The Missouri supreme court to- =
= day granted a rehearing in the =
= custer proceedings against the =
= Standard Oil Company of Indiana, =
. and appointed, commissioner to =
= take testimony as to the good =
= faith of the company in severing =
= its connections with any trusts. =
90 . . = . . %%~> .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
"sANDIT" WEeR's SECOND TRIAL.

Chicago, ILL.,, May 10.-Robert Webb,
leader Of the gang of motor bandits
which terrorized Chicago for many
weeks, is to be placed on trial again
Monday for the alleged murder Of De
tective Peter Hart, who was shot and
killed while attempting to arrest the
leader of the gang. In the first trial
of the case the jury disagreed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
IDAHO WELCOMES ALIENS.

Boise, Ida, May 10.-The prohibit
ton of alien ownership of lands in
Idaho ceased to exist today, by virtue
of the action of the last Legislators a
repeating the restrictions that hefetor
fore have prevented Japanese or other
aliens from acquiring lands in tniz
State. The repeal bill was pass "a %
the ground that outside capita *sI
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
= %<~~<~~~~~~~~~~I
FEDERAL FORCES ARE Z
ROUTED BY REBELS. Z
(By Associated Press.)

, Nogales, Ariz,, May 10.-Mexi- .
, can federal troops, after des- .
, perate fighting, withdrew to Quay =
, mas, leaving state forces in con- =
. troll of all points north of the =
2 gulf port, according to telegraph =
. advices today, which say the Z
8 government troops were utterly Z
routed. An unconfirmed report
said state troops had occupied
= Guaymas. I
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

} O'HARA ACCUSER
} BEFORE COMMIT
(By Associated PreSS.)

= Chicago, May -Testifying
. before legislative committee to-
= day Miss Maud Robinson, author
. of the affidavit calling into ques-
= tion the moral conduct of Lieu
. tenant Governor O'Hara, declared 4
= her relations with O'Hara had not
= been "unduly intimate" 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
. . 90 . . = q . . 49, .
= MISS. RIVER SITUATION
. CONTINUES TO IMPROVE. 4
(Bg Associated Press.)

= New Orleans, May 10.-The
= Mississippi river fell or remained
= stationary at all points during
= the twenty-four hours ending this
= morning. Reports concerning
= the condition of remaining levees
= continue optimistic.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
MEETING
MERIDIAN PREsBYTERY

There will be an adjourned meeting
of Meridian Presbytery at IL a. m,
Tuesday, May 1S, 1918, in Bay Street
Presbyterian Church In this city. A
number Of ministers sling elders
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10
THE WEATHER.

Mississippi-Fair tonight and
Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-05-10

in order to |
his city fine
to the Circui
friendly ofhd
the offender
cause of thl
and county
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

organizaeija! Tako organizacijo,
kakor casapisje, oboje zaeno mo-
ramo pospesevati, ako hocemo, da
BIO nase delo popolno, mas BOZ u
speSen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30
MAS BOZ SEDAJ IN v BODoCE.

Neodvisen, ~samostojen BOZ de.
lavstva to je nauk socializma,
to je naSe stalSGe in ma vpraSa-
ME:
"Je-li V Oboe mogcGa o osvo-
bOditev delavcev brez socializ.
ma ?" - bo odgovoril slehern "a
veden delavec: Ne!
V socializmu je reSitev, V So
ciializmu je osvoboditevl - Do
kler obstoji danaSnja uredba clo-
veSke druzbe, kapitalisticna ured-
ba, Sc morejo izpreminiati samo
Oblike suzenjstva - ali suzenj-
stvo ostane: n trplienje Sc
more odpraviti, pa Sc cato pojavi
zopet drugo.
Ma zemlji sta danes diva sveta,
diva razreda Judi. Ma eni strani
stole oni, XII so ~pograbili vse bo-
gastvo, in XII lahko uzivajo hrez
truda in skrbi. Ma drugi strani
so delavci brez vsakovrSnega po-
sestva, prOletarci, katerih edino
bogastvo je delovna moe, XII jo
morajo prodajati, ako ho6ejo u
Yeti, a s tenn, da jo prodajajo,
ustvarjajo k~apitalistom nova bo-
gastva. Ma eni strani je toliko
bOgastva, da ga njegovi gospo-
darji ne morejo. vsega uziti, pa ce
bi 81 tudi izmisljali n%ajrazuzda-
nejse uzitke - ma dr~ugf~ strani
"a je pomanjkanje in stradanje.
Kdor mic ne della, uziva ter Sc
skoraj dust V izobilju. Kdor pa
della in proizvaja, - pa skoraj,
da nina kruha!
Ako bi Sc to dogajalo pc nekem
vecno nerazumljivem zakonu, te-
daj nam V resnici ne hi mic dru-
zega preostajalo, nego da Sc uda-
mo v bozjo voljo in otozno caka-
mo, kaj da Sc pride, da Gakamo
ma smrt. Ali mi danes vemo in
znamo, odkod krivica prihaja, mi
vemo, kaj je vzrok tega nesmisel-
mega, neznosnega sistema. Mi do
bro vemo, da so kapitalisti gospo-
darji della samo zategadelj, ker so
v posesti delovnih, proizvajalnih
sredstev: zemlje, tovarn, rudni-
kov, strojev it'd. Mi vemo, da .je
delavec v tezki odvisnosti, ker ne
more sam razpolagati S svojo de-
lovno mo6jo. negO jo o prodati
onim, Xxi so 81 p~risvojili VISA de-
lovna sredstva. A kakor nitro nam
je to znano, tedaj vemo, da DO
delavec svoboden sele takrat, ka-
dar DO odpravljeno kapitalistieno
gaspodarstEo, kadar DO res gospo-
dar delovnih sredstev in vsled
tega tudi gospodar svojega della
in njegovih produktov.
Ali elm nam je v to znano,
ne smemo obupno eakati, da Sc ma
bogve kaksen cudezen nacin zrusi
kapitalisti6ni sistem in mad ME
govimi razvalinami zasije solnce
socializma. Ne smemo nikdar po-
zabiti, da je vsakorsen uspeh v
Hoveskem zivljenju odvisen cd
moci. Neumestna potrpezljivost,
prazno upanje nj rodilo Sc nikaks-
ne image: zmiraj lie odlocevala
moe.
Kapitalizem ne vlada pc emilio
sti bozji', nego s silo svoje moci.
In vladal bo, dokler sc ne pokaze,
da je delovno ljudstvo mocnejse,
silnejse. Mixer nj zapisano, kdaj
DO delavski razred zrusil kapita-
listi6no druzbo; ali tudi brez VISA
korsniih proracunskih koledarjev
je gotovo, da bo delavstvo tres
milo OBJ zemljo zlato tele v listen
casu, ko DO delavska moe veeja cd
kapitalistitne.
V boju mora delavski razred
zbirati bojno moe, XII ie "a zmago
potrebna. A v vseh delavskih boz
jih je najbolBe in najodlocnese
orozje poleg organizacije - delav.
sko easopisje. PRAY "a prav 81 tn.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

LII imaJo najbrz pobozno zeljo, da
bi morali ljudie, zlasti revni slo-
j, tudi kosti pohrustati, vsled ce-
sar bi tudi mrsava ziyina prime
sla velik dobicek - in wee divi-
dende.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-09-30

"Amerikanski S%lovenec' lie
lopovsko sramotil umrlega sodru-
ga V Chicago, kateri 81 je minulo
poletje SAN wei z~ivljenje. ko Sc
mu Je omracil UNI. Pisal je, da ga
je socialism, pognal V blaz-
nost'. Well - Ge je duhoven
Schmidt norec, kakor pravite.
kdo je pa MEGA pognal V blaz-
most. Ali morda veraY Cemu je
zblaznel? Sal je vendar veroval
in Sc danes veruje V Boga in ve-
dino je pill tolazbo in krepcal svo-
10 duSo il studenca sv. we're in tu-
di drugim ie dajal pitt. ZakaJ bi
zblaznel?-