davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

When the original ,ouns lorhin-
var pulled off hi. sensational -inVs :
meat stunt The poe; records II ihs,
the ard~nS young lover ~as Sr"omc'i
most isuma aruisi-iy aud f"dc a -'~s-s'
that rOuld max. y half mil. an
fifty flat. When h. pressed his suii
and slipped ava. ~i'h ih- younE
woman u few furio.E. ahead of tn"
iraic old man" doubtless the society
editor. of that day termed the -ri-
.osiV q romance younE I.p,hin.
vars means of persuasion ~-tc un-
|auestiouabiy his good lcoss. a fancy
vest and hi. long silk stock. q.
Now list to the tai. Of Paul sa''l'-
and pretty Msry kash. r Huzh,
Colo. who obtained a licctf. to we'd
frnm the county clerk Of Las Ahimas
county on May -.
In order that tn. readers OF this
interesting narra,iS" will not 10
kent in suspense to determine" ~h"'h.
or or no, the, lived happy ever at
ter" the chropi,icr mus; needs state
that the gallant Paul is now cor
fined in tho county Jail al Pueblo
Sc, wing out a fine q, SO" for carry
Ing concealed ~rapUus and makins
threats against hi. bride that was "
he, and Mary Nash- is telling every
thing she know. about hcr .'a'war'
mascu,in. affinity whom she has dis
icarsl~i for divers aud snndry reasons
Now Paul sa,tier was working at
Rugby and drawini his pay envelope
at regular times duTinz the mcn'h
and Mary Kash- va. waiting table q;
Ia boarding house a, Nguilar when
they met. The Cbtunialnf pTes"m's
for tho sake Of argument tha' 'h'N
wore formally introduced 'nd 'ha'
when Mar, came around to got Paul s
sorder for ham ami that he told hci
that she looked sweet enough to cat.
or something like that. ANYWAY
Paul and Mary b.cama Acquainted.
When Paul became Immediately
smit,cn and srt out to win her hanh'
he va. rcpuiscd. His offers OF mar
tlase were spurned aud Mary admits
that She IL some spurn'r. Pa"l oe'
iieved tha, perseverance might nj
Ultimately stick hook In reward ana
ken, on talking about y little rock
Il n.
Ing chair for two. Theh came '"'
fireworks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Cherry Boxes With
False Bottoms Seized

New York, Imly S.-fuur thousa Hj
baskets of cherries shipped here from
W.natchcc. Washington. w.rc scirei
today 10y the Commissioner 90
Weights and measures who charged
'hat tacy Ncf. short Of a quart by
more than nine cubic c.n,im-ters
each. The discovery was made
when one Of tn. baskets was exposed
for saI. after q hol. had been eaten
in the false bottom by mouse.
Four thousand additional baskets
are expected from Wcnatchro to-
morrow and these. too. will be seized
il they at. under size. This Is the
first time in three years that false
bottom cherry boxes have bc"u s"ni
here by western shippers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
CUBAN POLICE CHIEF
DYING OF WOUNDS

Havana, Cuba. July S.--0encral
Armada Riva. chief of the Cuban
national police. was still alive today
hut the surgeons declared that there
was no hope OF his recovery from the
bullet wounds he received last ev-
enlng durin; n pistol fight on the
Prado.
Order has been maintained every.
where In the republic. although par.
tiSan excitement Is high.
Bail was refused General ErncStO
Asbcrt. governor OF Havana prov
in'c. Senior Vidal Morales and Repre-
sentative Arias. who were arrested
for participating In the fighting
which was brought about In cOnsc-
qucnce Of u raid by General Rlya ON
the Asbert residence Saturday n.sht
when members were taken into Gus
,ody for gambling.
General Asbcrt said hc did not
fir" during the nffray and tina, Rep
.rcs.nin,iyc Arins fired only when he
had been assaulted by General RIva.
Many witnesses. however. assert iha,
all three Of III. arrested men fired
repeatedly.
G-ncIi Asb.ri and Rcpr"s.nta,iv.
Arlns were consigned Ia the -iiy prIE-
on on n charge ~ murder by tho
ma l!s'rair and Senator Morales re.
main under detention.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
bUlGAR|ANS IN
SERv|A; TURKS
ACTIVE

Vienna. Iuly S.-Aftcr repuis-
ing several small Servian FORCES tn.
bulgarian troops have succeeded in
penetrating tn Vranya. the far com
misariat station OF the Srrvian army
according to the Sofia dispatch To
the Neue Erie Presse. The Buisar.
inns II SAYS are now advancing along
the MorRva river. u this proves cor
rect the BuixarisnS har" by their
advance cut off huge body of Ser.
irns from belgrade.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
H0xEPATHs ELECT.

Denver. Colo. July S--br. D..
viii q. wilcox Of i.os,on today ws-
elected president Of the American in-
siitn,. of homeopathy. which IL hold.
iGk Iis siAty-ninth annual .ons-n-
lion here. Other officer, -lcri.a sr.
-. iollow.:
First vice rr..idc.i. Dr. G'sa, =,
"-'k. Denver.
Second Vie. president pr. Anua u.
Warner. Pittsburgh.
Censor, Dr Walter r.. Reilly, .tt,l.
'to0. MI.
Tfr,t-ss Dr. ~. q. Hudson. Arm
Esfi-or. Mich: Dr. John n. Sush~r.
iaai. ILs.ion: br. jam.s ". war'
San rrSnri.ro,
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
ARMY Av|A q
FALLS y DEATH

Houston. Texas. JL.y S.-i.ieuten-
ant Lorenx Gale OF the United States
aviation corps was killed early to-
day by the fall Of his aeroplanc near
Texas City. He had started his
flight from the aviation field In the
second army division mobilization
camp.
The accident occurred several
miles from the troop camp. First In
formation was that the machine was
completely wrecked and that tho Of.
ficcr was dead when found. lie was
regarded as one OF the best army av'
iators. Yesterday he nude :;
mile flight In :5 minutes.
Lieutenant Call was horn IN
washinKton. d. G.. June 30. 1855.
aud Was appoi 0led second lieutenant
In tho coast artillery from Kansas.
September 3. 1903. He was promot-
I'd to first Lieutenant Jpiy 7. 1911.
The dangerous thing known to
nviators Us a warm air current" ~
held responsible for Cnil's death. Th"
young lieutenant rose from the avls-
tion field bordering the gulf carly
this morning. turned his biplanc
northward and flew over the level
stretches noaf tho artillery camp At
an altitude Of about 500 feet. H''
was piainiy visible TO several sildirrs
.shz .>t.6 sh.s t.ls snsrhlno sns sr 81
to b~ running smoothly when sui.
denly Il plunged simos, straight 'e
tho earth. The fall broke nearly g.
cry hone In Cans body.
Tho warn: alt" theory was sdvcn-
eed by officers NJ the aviation rsmu
who were familiar with the Territory
over which iioni~aan' Call flew.
While = hoard ~,ii i,- named IA
inv~Aiisuir. the View IL expressed
that nothing remains about the
~rcsIas. To show tho real cause o.
the aridrni.
Aviation hy the death Of l.ieut-n-
ant Gait. ei7imcd its scs'b victim
from the army aud navy. the pr-'
xioss. toll hssias b~ca sever eomn's-
saooe1. usssssU sd 100 'Snvtruesoss.
i.isuirnsst Gail. = sna Of t.r~is ".
Call. Chicago clerk and solicitor Ia
the office Of jude ads"rai~ general
Ct the army here. vas detailed :" the
army aviation s~rvie~ since last Sep
teaber.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
"a Poisoned BY
Infected Meat

Avila. Spain. juiy s. acs persons
died TODAY. Is other. w.r. d,ins and
man ,mor- are seriously III In the
VILLAGE Of F1or... near hct, ~ . re-
sui' of eating Lamb infected with
ANTHRAX. The m"a, hah hen passed
~ iii for human ,on, inin'i,n by the
municipal veterinary.
Practically sh- Who'll. population
of t1or-. is In he'd.
Many lsmiss had dicd bat III" s~t
csnsr,-s declared the ,rslh. were
due only 'o lsdis~ssio.. The snin,ais
sheSesssor were ssir~sss! and anih
Tor scs~n cents psncd. The xor-
-snm~at IL taking Ai-rs to pro.-rut.
the local authorities. N-'-riuarsrs
aud doetnsH-
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
SWAMP CONVERTED
INTO MODEL CAMP

Texan City. Texas. July S.-Whs,
army Officers say IL the hest ORGAN.
ixrd and hesiihi-ss military camp In
the world today stretches for iws
niles along the shosc Of the Mexican
gulf here. Four month. ago IN.
siic of the camp vas virtually a
swamp. The transformation Is ons
os the several big achievements Of
the American soldiers sent here iss'
February for mobilization of the 80.
cnd disiaioa of the United states
army.
Major General ". u. Carter. com
Uandins the second division. United
States Army. said Of, the camp to.
day: sitN'
The division hesc and at Calves.
ton compfiscs one third Of the in
fsniry sttcaEih Of the United stat.
army and with artillery. cavalry and
si ,nai corps makea nearly 1900 men.
Bringins the division together hs,
taught the officers and mcu the In.
tinste necds of bis orEa nisa,ion q,
to Its equipment and has ~ceded out
unnecessary paraphernsiia and I'M
der standard animals.
when the commands comprisius
the vatio,,. divisions 70 back to ,hci'
various poeia and are ordered to .rc
sWemble for any service whatever
the commanding general ran issue :
sinsle order which will cover ths
entire equipment Of every man."
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
BIC RAILROAD
STRIKE Seems
IMMINENT

New York. July s.-Ninety-four
I'er cent OF the membership Of the
brotherhood Of the railway trainmen
and Of the order OF railway conduc-
tors out Of s7.Sss participating In
strike vote In the wage dispute
with tho eastern railroads are In IA.
Nor Of . strike. These figures were
announced today st . Joint meeting
of union representatives any n con-
mittee CT railroad manaEers.
When the conference convened the
Eric railroad announced that II hal
withdrawn from the proceedings OH
the ground that Il would be unable
70 meet any advance which might
result. This practically invites u
strike. t'
The Eric statement signed by J.
G. stuart. vice president. says In
part:
''Similar proceedings In the past
have resulted In increased WAGES and
whiic II may bc pnssibir for some
roads to meet thesc iucrcascS. the
Erie railroad b NOT In position 10 ia
thia The wage Increase which they
demand amounts to g: per cont or
q total annual cost on tho basis o'
present flKurrs OF practically 81
100000.
The tHi~ saw Il 10 ~iiiinR I,
consider wager aud conditions 81 In.
divlduals but will not asrcc To 81,
general incrssss tn any class Of en-
pioyes ss the sacrifice of n~~.icsi safe
~ appliances and Improved equip.
m~nt.'
After tho uuioas had Submitted
the result Of the strike vote aud r.'-
iierassA their demands the confer.
once adjourned. President 4. u
Gasrisoa. Tor the conductor and "
u. l.ee Tor the sssia0eu Ties an
asssNeA ssns q coafsreeae o. usiou
htsas sru0 oil the road. iavoi.ei
would b held Asse Saturday al
which tue strike vaee would b~ eon
iirascd and . cuars~ Of sr,,on adop,
90. TIE r-saii ~iii ~ reported "a
The railroads Monday.
With rcfe'caee 10 the Erie. Nj
Ire ssid lhs' u that roads with.
drawai Prscip,sssed . strike IL would
not I've assisss the Eric alone sn'
sssinst all the rcads.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

London. Jnly S.-Ttc Turkish
government today decided" to occupy
with It's armed force. ali the terri
tory within the Enos- M.iIa In.
running from III" Aegean Sea to the
Black Sea which hsd been virtual,
decided upon ss tn" fu,gr. bou.i-
AIRY line between Bulgaria and Tu=-
key. according tn u CoA.,in,iuopic
telegram to the exchange telegraph
company.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
l0oHvIir WILL vrnr
DIlmlo. NEW MEXICO

Chieaao. July x.-Theodcse Rons~.
welt accompanied hy bis sDns. Arrhi.
t'aid sad oucutin. spsat an hour in
Chirssp today i'-fore pror-cdinG or
their trip 10 Arizona.
The ColonrI's first stop will ~
tsemins. y. n. TIC plans tn ,i.i, the
Ossnd Canyon nj the Colorado an''
to study the hahi's Of the li"pi In.
diaus.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
TRIES To
JUSTIFY HIS
ACTIONS

Washington. July S.-An end 10
the Wall street features OF the lobby
investigation WIS In sight when the
scnit. committee resumed it's hearing
today. David Lamar had asked per.
mission 10 make final state "s-
planning Edward Lautcrbach' charl-
cs yesterday that Lamar had assured
him Senator Stone aud speaker Clark
were anxious for II peaceful under
standing with Morgan and tn. Steel
corporation Interests.
Lamar took tn. stand at his own
request to MAX. n statement" tax
Ing up tn" recital OF III. motives back
OF his relations with Edward i.sutcr-
bach.
u r.aiI,. that my ~. and char
acicr AR" on trial b.ior" this coh-
mi't.c." h" bean. II. argued that
his testimony and i.autcrbaoh's had
shown they were moi engaged In any
"nor, To ..t money from !. y Nor
lan and company or other Interests.
''I'li tell you wha, my mo'i,"
was. ' said Lamar
1t was either To fore" these men
io recognize tn" inJustl." o' their at
tiiudc toward i.au'-rbach and my.
self ar force them To .nin- ou, into
til" open with the charges Of hiaca-
mail they had circulated In New
York for year. a.aihs, both nf us.
I."dyprd and his assistants had ru-
in-d many men aud I was determined
they should not ruin me
i."ayafd was trying to trap him
when he began i~l-phoninE Ia the
name of Representative Palmer aud
then d-,sru,incJ to M up = "sam~''
op i.-.iyard To "fos.e the fissnc!al
:'''op'' lat" the o''-s. 80
As Lamar p'o.--s'sd HI. voice
.hook.
''Yon s~- III. f-riias I am UNDER
II. said io committee,
speaking of various Wall .,r-~t men
led senators to Interrupt hi. state
mcni frequently. Whenever the
dis,ppfo'cd nf something
.sid. Lamar Immediately agreed ~;l.
The "bj~,i,r. ,o the great smus-m -m-ni
~ the audience. Tn. committee
linaIly decided &. held Lamar strict.
" to- answering question: lie tr.'i-
fled he had told i.sui"thsch that
senator stone had authorized him to
nak- certain representation. ,o the
bach that Senator Stone said he rep.
i-.~nicd speaker Clark i.au,rrbaSb
hai testified yesterday tha; all hi.
Information s,-put senator stone and
Speaker Clark had come from i.~mHs
Under = sharp fir" .f questions
Lamar insisted that his oni, object
NJ. 10 brins abou; jus, such a. sisu.
s,ion az this iry-s,iEa'i.n
4 am tn" one Villain in Wall
street. said Lamar bitterly. ''NIi
III. rec, are acius,-d by the highest
motive. and possess the high".>
Ideals"
Lamar declared the whole tbing
vas n major Wall stree, operation
travelling on parallel iins..' and in
listed he was after lsed,ard. Cra-
ra,h. Evar's. Lovr't asd the Morgan
Steel trust. tnion PWific and other
aud ~ant-i to force them
'n an open attack.
1T was a favori'. method Of mir.
for producing an explosion when
wanted one. he added.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
MURDER TRIAL OPENS.

- Iunta. Colo. July S.-Tb- trial
Of Mn. Eva blanchard and Frank
Caldwell for the murder Of Mrs.
Iianchar'i's husband. clyde Disnch-
ard. was opened today In this city.
They are charged with no,ssonins q
blanchard. Selection Of . jury Il
not expected to he complesea before
tomorrow afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
Eeur Flying Boats
n 9OO-Mle Race

Chicago. Iui, A.-four flyias
i,osis started this afternoon On the
r'ojecsrsi -" mile crais~ 10 Detroit.
Tony iannus of ~. iIoais. who 70,
ava, shortly b~torr o'clock vas the
first to start lie fi-~ ,oashcast tn.
Nard Mi-hisan City.
u-ek~itn ttaS-ns ot fiAh XIII fol.
ts~cd ten minutes later. After half
an hours delay Walter Iohnson Of
NCw York started hut Developed en-
gin- trouble and ~a. compelled To
return to Grant Park.
Roy Francis of San Francisco got
under way in hi. msctin- aiou, {.
o'clork. ascending from Clarendon
trarh. Hs ~as the fourth starter.
Iie-a Martin. Who sustained an
aeeidcn, yVs,rrda, during a practice
tliEhs hopcs to bc able to sisrt on
THURSDAY.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
REBELS THREE DAYS
MARCH FROM JUARfz

II Psso. Tcxas. July S.-Pancho
Villa and 1900 rebel troops were
sim at Ascension. three days march
from Juurcs. awaiting field pieces
from Asun Prtc'n on Monday after
noon. according to ndviccs to Gcnrr-
al Hugh l.. Scott. commanding tn"
American border patrol. Scattered
about villa was various commands
al suboriinaics with about Aa0 men
These are In addition TO the 200 men
nj Torrihso orsrva. At Guadalupe. y"
nilca east Of Juarcr. villa explain
c,i to Americans who passed through
hia camp and later reported to mill
sary S.-nts Of General Scott ri Pa
ioniss. y. ~. that he hoisd to hasr
. force sufficiently large and power
fni to take Juarcx without fight
when he ~as ready In attack.
The Juar~s commanders Il" not
appear to he inclined to give up with
out . iishs. however. for today the,
rssnasssi buildinx soriitlssiIons sud
s,riassNG h~r,.-t wire. Which. I. ~
~ roamsrssd with The rlcrsrtc eur
rest from the ~ Psso plant. ~hiek
ai.o surpilsA Iusrss. A guard Of
thirteen American soldiers has b~cn
placed os-r the American plant Ia
prevcnt harm Ia Il from the rebel
soldiers.
Americans who have been In ih,
vicinity of Guadaiui-. r-ror, tha;
Ottrsa has prescribed list Of fol
srai sympsihisrss In that section an,i
tina, ~ fast ~ the. are caught they
are being executed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
JOHN D. IL "a.

Cleveland o.. July s.--A' Forest
nm. his summer home. John n.
Rockefeller celebrated today his 'ith
birthday. With a few Of his Cleve-
land friends present. the day passed
quietly.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Western League.
st. Joseph at Lincoln.
Des Moincs at Wichita.
Sioux City nj Topeka.
Omaha nj Denver.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELIx SAYS

Paw seq tn only
reason he got off
tn water wagon
durin' tn hot
spell was he was
afraid tn horses
would ge, over
heated pullIn' 50
much cN tr q
weight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
S82S3S SSkSk8 y VVVVVSF
TO-DAY IN CONGRESS
. 6A4a&4AaA AAA@A@

Senate: Not III session: meets
Thursday.
David Lamar continued testimony
before lobby committee.
Finance committee worked on tar
iff bill.
HOUSE: Not In session: meets
"Wednesday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Michigan City. Ind. July s.
u.ck~ith Haven completed the fir.,
stage Of tho Chicago 10 Dc'roi, by
dso- scropIanc cruise when he arriv-
ei here at i:Ii y. m. to-day. His
trip from Chicago was without acei-
dent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Weather Bureau Report.
Gencrally cloudy with local thun-
dershowcrs south portion tonigh, or
Wednesday. slightly cooler south
east portion.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Maximum -. -. -. . -. ..
"'"'""" ''' 80 -. -. 90
Mean -. 80, -. ... -. .. 81
No precipitation. Part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
TRINIDAD COLO TUESDAY EVENING. JULY s. 1918
BASE BALL TODAY!

American League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
Chicago &: New York g.,
Cincinnati .: Brooklyn I.
Pittsburgh 6: Philadelphia 1.
ST. Louis .; Boston u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08
National League.
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo :: Indianapolis l.
Louisville .: Columbus I.
. Minneapolis ilwaukee game post
poncd: rain.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Noaxi-s. Ari,.. July s-S'arva.
liou and artillery arr tho forces uIson
which the ronstiiutioaaiisis ar dc.
pending to obtain the ultimate sur.
render of the f~si.rais a, Guayma,.
according TO General Juan e. CabrsI
of the insurRrni forces. who With his
staff and Thomas Dean. mrchinicsso n
for Didicr Masson the French avia.
tor. allied with the rebels, rcachcd
Noasi-. late last nish, from the be-
!. asurci xuif port.
Cabrai said he expected Qua, mas
to rapisulasr at any hour a. the con-
s,ilutioaaiists were doing deadly
work with their artillery and vcrr
aided In their attack by hunger Of
the fc,ierais. ~hosc supplies of pro.
yi.ion. and ammunition ~ctr practi.
csiiy exhausted.
Cabrai declared the report that
federal sunisosts at Guaymas hal
Joined the constitutionaiists was
basrl.sa. The conssiiusionslisi off.
Ger left today for Cananca.
san Diego. Cal. July S.-Andrcas :
Arreola. lieutenant TO I.ordo Coma
lc~ and his hand Of McSiesh irrcx-
ralr.. who suinmariiy executed four
American. AT AiaEio. lower Califor-
mia. three years aTp during the rev.
cIu,ionary troubles. Is In the county
| jail here, awaiting deportation I"
Masatian. Arrcoia was dcpcrtc,l
from San Diego last year.
Pcr, Arthur. Texas. July S.--An
American attached tn the consular
office was killed in u battle between
Mesicans and FcdcraIs and Zaratis-
taa at Tuxpap July I. according to
captain o'Ncii Of the British steam.
e. Bloonfie,d which arrived here
late yesterday. He said the rebels
! retired after exhaustinE their ammu-
milton. Casuaitie. were light.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

No precipitation. Part cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-08

Besn nisains BUYING chances nose
OF the timsf lts . sure method
Of keeping roor. Regular I'd read
srs have lernsd that. and fouad .
remedy in regular ad reading.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
FEDERATION ENDORSES
The MEXICAN POLICY
Refuses to Condemn interview
ton, But Declares for the
Arts Of Peace.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. 22.-The
american Federation Of Labor refused
yesterday to adopt a resolution con-
hemn1ng armed intervention in Mex
.co on the ground that it might be
justified and desirable. The onven
non unanimously adopted the follow
ing resolution:
The American Federation of Labor
condemns attempts being made by
american n foreign corporations and
certain lingo newspapers to force
armed intervention by the United
states government in Mexico, and
upon The president of the United
states the continuance of a policy look
ing to a peaceful adjustment of the
conflict among the Mexican people and
That the president and secretary of
the American Federation of Labor be
instructed to transmit the position of
the federation upon that matter to the
president of the United States"
john Mitchell took the fioor and
begged the convention not to hamper
President Wilson. While he was a
peace advocate, he believed there were
conditions that sometimes justified war
with a nation and between nations.
President Gompers said the subject
council. which had listened to repre-
sensations of both Mexican factions
and had had much correspondence on
the subject.
we are unconcerned in that con-
test" he said, "if it means displace-
ment Of an armed man like Diaz by
another armed man."
Mr.. Gompers %eulogized Madero, de-
nounced Huerta as an assassin and
pointed out the Importance of main
tanning the Monroe doctrine.
President Wilson has approached
this subject in a s~tatesinanlike way.
We ought to strengthen his hands by
trying to find a peaceful solution of the
problem. but 1 do not think we ought
to enable Huerta to say organized
labor will not permit Intervention and
that he may go on his way with his
bloody record"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-27
BOOST MORAL EDUCATION
FOR CHILDREN OF CITIES

st. Louis. Mo, Nov. 24.-Wm. L
National League Of Compulsory Edu-
cation officials, in an address before
the convention of the organization
here today, said that the boy of 1G
knows too much and the girl of IA
knows too little.
Moral education is a great question
for big cities to consider. he said. Il
would not call it sex hygiene. I would
call thi.- personal purity education OF
juvenile -l.vation. I have seen girls
in the Chicago juvenile courts when
mothers were the cause of their down
fall because, through false modesty,
they failed to tell their children what
they should know"
Uniform marriage and divorce laws
uniform compulsory education and
child labor laws and an adequate
mothers pension We're advocated in
resolutions adopted. Truant officers OF
60 of the largest cities in the ountr
comprise the league.
Another resolution deplored the
failure to enforce the birth registra-
ton laws and blamed parents for the
prevalence of truancy and many 9TH
er deficiencies characteristic of the
small boy The resolution declared
children were being punished too much
and parents too little.
To remedy this, the organization pro-
posed the establishment of courts OF
domestic relation where parents are
to be tried for the o~ffenses of their
children when the parents contribute
to causes making these offenses pos
cib1a a#H