davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
HALE IS GREATLY
PLEASED WITH
RECEPTION
Commissioner of Safety OH the
Santa Fe Gratified Because
of Big Attendance and En-.
thusiasm at Safety Habit
Rally,

200 py that ana mncrr,h
ui.l..d with 10, success OF The safe
&C. Uupu rails held Saturday uEhl Dr.
uuN m'd4 expressing nav srWirut.
ton gid isaiah ifol.. COMMISSIONS
of gf'', uu tho saun &c.. who ..r
ihs morning ton l.Is N,rI. au,r t
.Dl of $500 DAYS iu Albuquerque TN
hig .br,ts nlE. held m th, Elbs
th,Jf.t urt attended Cos pu yplicio.
.l u,uI, light hundred p,uplr Th.i'
N,I, many counter attraction. uu
Sllur,l' ugW uud all who attended
th' ram, dId ri" hroJu., the, v'I'
HuNiuua tu participant" aud assist 900
pr'lliIs ruc gospel of safety UW"uF
in' ouuJI g. employees und ihv puin ,
100 sou,r.l
hir IHirs TEXTURE vur srlrudl5
uuo pud vus prouscIN illustrated 90.
two r,rs uf motion pictures. uuu
MANY trrrUpti'uu slides. the photo.
graph. having b,,u taken &c ,uriuu.
points nu th, Santa &c. Each uiclur,
vu# d,s,Hh'd in words by Mr. Hil
aud b. is needless Go say that pcrW
uu,ut uud lasting impression uy, rr.
li'd uu in' MI ut each person pr
,.ut
~. lld. cor iutoud.d q" -ay So.
urd1N evening" said Nj Hale tuda
ON railroads face q serious problem
100 personal injuries ud' iduaiis
and ,ullc,iN'iv yuu are up against
tuD .lu' prupu itiuu. The railrpuda
have h.'u iu,r to fb,, with SORROW
md suu,rns IA % thousaud Uflrrrut
'"rus .ur % grcat MANY wears uu
sitter the manner prescribed hN th'
law of thr land thCy hd,p rud .atur.
rd tn tuiupoututc Tor Ute aud limb
d. thug 10 hJs never been pussibl, tu
rdsuuH'h do. Their Nnr, hest hn-
been tn go to the widows ana orphans
uud l'uN" uuh lhon icu bmE
notes With which th,y might Vipo
away their '.ars
"NuN tho thnr r. on another pHu
the safety habit system Tho kr'
u"i" eft tho safety proposition o.
tru,k hv the very Simple statement
that 900 takes lss t.tnu go prevent
au u,ridyut than 81 uo,r go maI. o
report rn u' in other uords. Il f.
easier q" du right than try to cA
plain vh, 90 thing was done Wruur.
ond not nearly so embarrassing
The llordtl ana muskYl program
.ut tho rai,tN habit SHOW SATURDAY
evening proved extremely pleasing
rud he lorul artists who app,atvd
wtr. warmh applnudvd bog the ap
pr,,.ati', audience
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
FOOD VALUES AND LIVING COST

BY jean HUBS

enabling h, body Co do I'. ma'h.u.
lkr work
both Gt. aud ,arru-h,dr't,s OBJ.
suur,.a ul the suprg, ur Nnb d"u'
o., thc body. as woIl rr .ourc,. "t th'
h.u which k,opS uu th ,HHi l'u.
prrtiure and the must he iuyr'H. 'J
Doe proportion ui the iu'roaFc "f W'
uhan.ca work. done hy ihr bad
THUS, % msn vho dii0 dit'h'' rr
uuirra m,r. Cat oud starch fHtu A.
professor
Niroa. .uu- fuodr Jr- 90, -uur,
OF hudi'. rptir uud sr". 'h. Th"s
h,did 90 ll, nu Giles Of tho hrlv ui
of tine brain without th'u no, wut.
ciys grow 1trlk There d. mYrtrI
d,,roU,. ol red corpuai.. 900 40,
hluoa, and luulN tho UrNu .t..u
shows thr result 81 sluu Starvation Ht
refusing 'u not pui,tI, auo BE-, r.-
coming ,s 4, ptiHu,d a marr.I
susrpptuIrN in ruutut"u. dl.,H.,s
brcom's apparent aud tr ..rm ..u
mot iWHgu, why n. BE- .u uu.urIHi.
'"ut uut meat u,,Ju.. iH, price
has guu. roo 'uU can't afford u'
Don't Yu.f rEgr 'iuu ,uuI mrUl
th' white uf Ju ,a s almost putr
nlhumou uun of the wu.l uup,u u
huildiu .ur fo",l-
You mons hu,, 81" pIt moor Poo 'uur
grocer more Geo Nour butcher nud.
incidentally loss Go luIr dortorb. bus
don't turr your uudt IG o. uo
normal .u.,u DO tho cost cot ulur b..
nDt'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
IDTTORINL LNPSEs.

some mon vould nov 90 auouui O."
ans tEins anyway aud uth,la urrN
lllustfiuuf women.
e1up cot the beet ihingt our WnH
fuo,c ssiul men nave wCk"i up had
been previously pussvd uy't uN Those
wi" ar, russing thrlr iu,k
4 gin luss'H half The pleasure ~
married llfe whoa th, has tn k,rp
her engagement tn hrr4,Ir
Every home should Dee suurhiur
club and every wrmbor SHOULD bc n
ftoi- Hcdgrd solar s,st,m
Seven hundred missionaries went
.to Atura during lh, past suuncr. 'H'
va are tnid rhUf VIII srr.tiN rr-
nrfo tho high .uHl.u it Ing situation
awoug thr natives lur % tlmu
~ Bee quite lfi'u 900, yar, thnt there
is Wpr, Gao o. slender siil than u
plump uu.
There BE- uui such rrt foe higher
,du'sti"n nH rh'r. ie Iur iust common
uidIuHIr common sense.
Ilfusn Who opposed kDns th"
fuuuEDst un th, Hlounds chat disease
germs ory -prraJ that way probhbl'
wouldn't object Nrn seriously 90 o.
hitlr uoculation o., usCulsiiuu
rtwf...hIst. Uswauw. IS ~ maaaua a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
TluE 10 CoUNr TEN.

f'resldent-eiect wilson shld uor
lose bis temper when the newspaper
correspondent hesiege him and ash
ancstionN ny .inhltcsiins anFer he
Vii lend plausinnity 10 the charge
that WAS made during hss campaign.
nannis. thai d. aas "A iIiaarS man.
ratlsrr thsu ~ aillcn manor words
~ that effect and that hc had nut
fhs cxn.rlenrr and temper whlch so
o man r,r hish political Office The
~. Louis Tinr. ila admonsshes him
~ ono ~ ihb duiics at ihe news.
papef reporter o frame pretty &C.
curate outline ~ What is soing 90
happen tomDrrow as wei az 80 keep
fuily aoreas, ~ wha, b. happenns
today He has = plan Of campaiEn
whleh II soniefhihs Nh wilson oasht
20 uudetsand even if hc has taught
seisooi and 9rlttcn books
The news writer sho cpntonted
himself with ths mere Visible sspesis
eoufFouiinr him would 81 SO beNii-
dered in the presence Of b iarev de-
v.ivpmeia thsg D, would NOT be abie
y dsside ae- ~ pioeeo'l mill rival
papcr had s,nc 10 frsss AKA, ms
complefe s,3fs
There b uothinF lmporiirrnt 81 iho
action p rio correpopdsuss VIM
have lnpor,iiae5 Mr wilson % sive
out ube name ~ ~ish indiylduils az
De- no, -has. 2. 'sidcrsd rasolphly ~
connecuen rtdi cabiuci spheint-
uqnir II IS "a, rshg a lhe hs,ss-
paper mon - ask diss,ions uloaa
tssse naes. Is qiH not iuf, M Pub
lc any 10 iane Va ~ advance Ia
Formation nse and then % cannot
injer, SIR wilaan's prospeeis Go be-
franh a. wll az discreet Discretion
b. au adm.runlo Vlrus; but b cau
exist easily side 9> side with oandpr
Il viii NO, be Joned that the newly
elected president has % righi to put
tho correspondents On 81 b. has any
gnod rcuaun fur such course We
preeufne ho iiH Ne feel sure that
Do wants 60 a. ins preliminary work
conscienuoutb sud in au cnlishtencu
manner ~ predict fhat when ils
cabiuci opp"utWeniH are announced
they Win prove acceptable 90 reason.
able meu 81 notn lmriot
Ttu In la d fatal tr.iffaEa Cor nnt
piomnen' man 90 lose hi- tcmpe'
WHEN thc sCubeH com, around. Nj
Wilson viii use d good deal of them
nru and bass iu uut he viii giadl1
+ wcicome them ID BE- ducs MT "a pres.
sut ana lt ought .als. to icaru
40 regard thcm af frendF AMI u"'
az nuisance upor whom hr Macs
practice his ueN sw'ur v5rds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
rnE LAIla.r -suIN,En

Hlram Percy Maxim. ho Inventor
Of the noia letH gun hulds ouf aiiur.
inr poahblniire ip bic atca inven'lnn'
which Is pr1mlacd io uo ln almosi 30
Unite extension 81 ma principle Of Dds
oririnai "flloneer While he b. re'l-
cent Ia lhe matter 81 details pcndins
nnnlscntions for patents. be permits
enoagh Information % peroolass ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Al the Saiomoue are not dead.
Iio Nus magistrate Who wus u."d
tu dealing with uoEru boys
Two boys were brought up f"r steal.
iug
Evidently uur Vu guilty but 10 was
hard tu tciI which one.
The magistrate placed them in -"p-
aratr coils. gave oach ou "a "atl'r
stiinG uf euunl lonsth.
"Nov uoys. Toe string iu 'h' a,J.s
OF az, th.cf VII sroN h, said.
In two hours the bv. we're brought
out
ono showed BOTS ulul % hos not
been touched.
Tile other hld .ut two .uDH's "n cot
hi. Hrlng
THE iudg, lid. ~ gu' you
Nud 5c htlf ~ 49, iAup'r' "u"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

rmE Mas WHO ls busy never gets
'eFesome.
DON'r EXPEvT your shIp To- come
10 when The ,id, is out
@
rifE MOVIES nlli p,e another
chaucc ai fhe nnlEan VAR.
1T rs CONFIDENTLY cNrsrtcd that
We uiii have weather tounlrrou
SO pERlLi.N 'Thc song 81 the
smn doesn't shnw me gVamy side.
ANp SO oNE hos ever explained Gov
as Why they cail q man.of-war she. 4"
Wis AIR vow ha,lna several DAYS
that mighi Dc called l'ndersroundhog
bay.
@
ALMOST ANY man can succeed "
b. has little sood sense nnd htilc
gUud ngutrc
W YOC near an unusually loud
dctnnntlon Sou mas surmlsc the fali
of Adrlanuplc
@
WANTED Tirs,-Ctasu arropiauc
Communicate ni once with g. Madcro.
CiA eft Mcxico.
PRETTY suoN the rurk viii bc
c'enr over against tac ropes win an
other one around his neck.
%
NOW CONES prcsidcui-"lect VIII
son. who snvs he HASN'T appointed ANY
onc and lto proba lly Nnows.
%
ENGLAND MAY consider herself
lucky that the snTraEettus have dis
csrded Use conventional feminine
weapon ,h. hatpin.
o
SOME oNE has made the {orri,ic
sugnrsilun chat cnch cuuniy mincer be-
given i straight salary AMI do ail his
own worn Ga caru a.
@
REALLY the ouly way cut of the
dilemma r. 20 have homo rule aud let
cyrts county nx &c. own salaries and
its own assessments.
o
ANYONE VINO has beer under Tho
Impression that on'f an opera huum"
war is hcius pulled m lea the linlkaus
b entitled to another conjecture.
o
FROM 4 MANS point of view the
fact that hc married her is sufficient
proof that he loves her. and she ought
10 DC willing tn let q uu "a that
d
Time 90 Mourn
&c.. a. Oh. ttIlfs tt+r IlftttT uull
some cries Of pain.
", honr our old friend Mcn'llk
H. hcsd AGAIN.
%
is,H-, NaNbul, Know.
- listen Go this glad refrain,
sweet FRITZ, SchcU O. free again
Were NOT 40 ~ vlth .Friili vest
We SIMPLY wonder who'll ~ newt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

NY nNiN Nofia tlFonah an lnirrt
Wow 60 make hls proposition intense
d inmreallRR, A. ny the least
"a hrlf W. Maxlm proposes a.
mpAlr "a sounds ~ cncctuall, utn
absolute noleelessness may be- pro.
iacea Fron the RISING OK The sun
,o ihc COINS ~loan thereof and even
uh,c ,he srtood flslnK. the fosmnal,
possefsor ~ one of his universal ST.
ienccrs viii ne developed IN sound
lese aura. an envelope ~ stiffness az
prpfwind a. shat Of one of shcsc
yacuums Witch nature ~ said 10 sb-
hor cine may bcpln as what ncln,
~ hour of the tuen,S-runr be- cho"scs
aud " canippcd with, thc Nsxnu hp
rnrnius be fnay hear what ~ NHnia
- ana cui out that 90 which hu
avts ant catc % listen. surpos, hv
Stats ~ shn "uitehlns hour" n tbs
ptld, ana Dos ~ lhe iouse n nakins
n,eht hideous or 20 least tail OF
sopnd. ihe MaSlm patron mas urn
on ~. switch and thr s.fuau wilt
pass him b, ~ The idlc vind which
hr rteards NOT ans more than did
firutus Passing 20 another and morr
eenergnrnliai memi,,r of the family,
if tlie remarks of ihe good wifi nrc
net intercsling 81 &c they are cmbnr-
rpssinrly pcr'incni. " tines arr too ae-
cuslns ~ loo capious. hc MAY shed
ian rf anf part of the conversation SEE
b. -e.s %, So feoir inclined
Having passcd thus tar through the
orloai ~ thc early hours he De-
rincvf in fancy safely aboard the
street car, hound for the uliice ~
mas hun himself in pcacc and In his
morning Yap-r immune to the re-
rnorks aor rorcsome friends. or ~
sttange sind standing mdlcs whose
comments on his sclnshpcss may bc
honestly ignored fur the gp~i and
sufficient reason that hr does no, hear
them Not even 'ifiai wheel can
disturb bis cnieslug pcrusai OF the
dailg chronicle of the worlds hap
peainss, The Arisk walk Ia the office
after leaving the ear b. one az the
times lraurht with real dangor. for hc
mas mics hearing sundry invita-
iluns which under more audible cir
cumSisnccs b. would Accept with
aiacrlly not n ne cares TO incur the
risk he may pass throush me nios,
eocif.rous sections OF the municipal
as without ha, ing his privacy inter-
ruptcd. aud throughout the busy aud
trying afternoon he may enjoy tho
boon % hearing nothing, " that be-
his desire
There IL really no Hunt To tlic pos
satellites On ihc premises Even at a.
concert Ihc woarei, ~ ono of the Ssh
lenrcrs" may escape some OF Wtc pen
aides and Iwlbn "a ohly thc pieces"
which appeal ~ him. a privilege wcl
deserving tho Appreciation of blessed
Iar times AZ things considered. Mr.
MuSlm seems wen started On the
s,ad % bccumine a rsal worlds ncnc-
fncior a. ay nothing ~ fimo hon
ors and riches
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

for tho purpose Of determining ne
uuaiit, after having hacn kcpt IN slor-
age. Cfcamcries ~ c,fercnt parts %
the country are showing considerable
lritFesi IN the manufacture OF butter
OF ibis Kind, Az who are Interested
are therefore given this opportunity
20 secure definite data c0nrefRinR the
manufacture Of swect croHfn butter
fVr storage. and 90 observe pornonaiil
tho mail results .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

nu YOU know that more real danger
turks ip common cold than in any
other of the minor ailments tn"
safe way Is to take Chamberlain 81
Cough Remedy thoroughly reliable
preparation. aud rid Yourself of the
cold ~ auirtly as possible. This rem
cd, ,a fur suite bs al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

Mrs Codgcrs u drcadfully afraid
nf cmbonpoint.' remarked Airs Gads-
les
Ia that So" chirpcd Mrs. Woppcf.
My mSorto aunt had u, and the poor
thing Just wasted away lIirmlng
dum Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10

THE COuNTY OFFICERS seem 90
be- unanimously ~ tho opinion that the
other fellow y settius aii the velvet,
D.
LITTLE AMzl. who has an inqulr-
lus mind lnsin Tim wlini lH The cur.
rlcuium of cuIics, Onclc rimrud
promptly ~ curriculum. ~ Why,
thars 81 hat them We mtup headrd
roilcp, rudunts oohib lhcir bali With.
o
WE sEE nv Tur PAPER inc
seituate. Macs Light that Mr..
spirfon has extended his undcrtuk-
ing husln.sg to t'uhafsct uud rCmcm
her has an automobile for mOVlng
nrVoue that IS spk." The height at
auto guggcrtiun. palpab'y.
q
"YoU VAST ME- to tell the "a ltolc
,ruta ahout tho defendant asked the
witness "CeriainH.' r,plird the
Judge "Mlaht usk how long uocs
Iris court expect go sltr' What dif-
ference does that mnkcf ~ masses
q loi of difference. couldn't ten INC
whole truth about INIT scuuudrol IN
side of IL week. iulkinR 800 tic time
DOCTOR. NY HUSBAND By losirs
his mind. tou W. cuniiuuHN>
mun,blcr and multcts O." himavif
"lf % rosslblv7" Yes. dv uiuttrrs Q"
himself. and Uhcu YOU SPEAK TO hlm
Ia, staros az .uu ,iankiy.' II NnoN
what the trouble Is. said the doctor
pmiIns "H, be- mrmor.king some
lode. wors ! uvloug To- the >nm"
lodSv"
SEVENTY NINE palrt of SHOES bad
been shown 90 40" stout cus. uWor. tnd
stHi hc va. not suited. Producing
tho eighucti. the distracted clerk
said, "Now here's pair which '
thna viii suit SOU GO perfection. 'N"i
don't IA, them. They are io" mar
row end pointed in 'hc toes. lut
sir. ,uid the ,lcrk, in "a last deeper
atc effort. "c,cty hudy Is wearing th'''
long. narrow. uoiuicd t"rr this ~'''
son "Mat bc edd 90" stout m'u
quietly. "uut im -t'U vcariug mN Hsi
-rasuu's Fees. Ficld aud Farm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-10
Time 90 Mourn.

- listen Goo this glad refrain,
sweet FRITZ, Sch,U g. free 'gain
Wei. not 40 ~ vlth FRITZ 'cNt-
W, slnlpl, wonder who'll bv newt
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
workers to make common cause with

workers to make common cause with
us?
In another way Tom Mann aligns
himself with those who hound and per
|secute the toilers- he designates the
American labor movement as Labor
TRUST Wouid amy man who had the
real welfare of the workers at heart
care to join hands with those who seek
to classify their organization with cap
italistic corporations of insatfate greed
for profits and thereby lay unclean
hands upon the union funds and dis
rupt the organizations by haraSsing
litigation? The Organized Labor
movement is not trust, as even Tom
Mann knows. So far as Tom Mann
himself is concerned any refutatiOn
of his statement is useless, or as one
of the early philosopher said: do We
imagine to reproVe words? Seeing
that the speeches o one that is desper-
ate are as wind" But yet such IS the
man who would use the power of his
manhood mad the weight of his infiu-
ence to turn the toElers of our land
against the American Federation of La
Dor. Such is the course of the man
who vilifies the officers of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and mirepre-
SCENTS their aims and policies. His
statements are untrue, his advice is
bad, his influence is pernicious.
Tom Mann is well konwn among the
organized workers of his own country
| (England) and he dare not venture to
utter there in their presence what he
has so nam boyantly, untruthfllly and
treasherously proclaimed in the United
States. IT,.
He sought to bring confusion upon
the labor movement of America, but his
words bring only contumely upon him
self. -Samepl Gompers, in The Ameri-
cam Federatfonalist.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
Tom Mann's Apostasy

The morning papers of September 16
published two outrageously unjust at
tacks upon the American Federation of
Labor-one by James A. Emery and
the other by Tom Mann. The language
of the two announcements was identi-
cal. AS all the world knows, James A.
Emery is the lawyer-spok for the
most relentless and persistent foe of
the toilers of America-the National
Association ofManufa ctlfrers-foes that
are banded together in an organization
which has deft untried no effort which
might work the undoing of organized
labor. Tom Mann, under guise of
friendliness to workers, assumes the
responsibility of injecting himself into
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

American affairs and attacking the or
ganization which the workers have
built in order to protect their lives and
their well-being against inconsiderate
or avaricdous greed for profit.
An attack by an agent of the Nation
al Association of Manufacturers is to
be expected, for that is the purpose of
that organization, but that a man who
assumes to be worker should join in
the hue and cry against the cause of
other workers and seek to misrepre-
sent the officers of their organization
seems indeed more than passing
strange. The address of Tom Mann
reflects strong feeling and intense de-
sire to dominate the Wills of men but,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16
SONG OF THE SHIRT.


With fingers weary and worn,
With eyelids heavy and red,
A woman sat, in unWomanly rags,
Plying her needle and thread
h-stich-stitch!
In poverty, hunger and dirt,
And still with a voice of dolorous
pitch,
She sang |The Song of the Shirt"
"Wcrk-work- work."
While the cock is growing aloof;
And work-work-wo
Till the stars shine through the roof! !
It's o! to be slave
Along with the barbarous Turk,
Where the woman has never soul to
save
If this be Christian work.
But why do I talk of death?
That phamtod of griss1y bone,
hardly bear his terrible shape
It seems so like my own,
IT seems so like my own
Because OF the fasts l keep;
Oh, God! that bread should be so dear,
And flesh and blood so cheap.
WORK -wOTk-Work.
My labor never flags;
And what are its wages? A bed Of 4
straw,
A crust of bread-and rags.
That shattered roof-and this naked
floor,
A table-a broken CHAIR ~
And a wall so blank my shadow Think
.F,nr .Somatimes falling there
''Work-Work-Work
In the dull December hight
And wordsworth
When the weather is warm and bright
While underneath the caves
The brooding swallows cling
AS if to show me their sunny backs
And twit me with the Spring.
ooh, but to breathe the breath
Of the cowslip and primrose sweet
With the sky above my head,
| And the grass beneath my feet
For only one short hour
To feel as / used to feel,
Before | knew the woes of want
And the walk that costs meal!
ooh, but for one short hour!
A respite however brief!
No blessed leisure for Love or Hope,
But only time for grief!
A little weeping would ease my heart
But in their briny bed
flinders needle and thread"
My tears must stop, or every drop
| O----
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

our Of their branded tools or &C unciI63
the nonpartisan ticket. They have JUST
the same right to run men of their com
plexion as we have to run men of ours. I
Besides the editor scorps personalities
and objects to ajrobrious ejithets
Mild and gentle is our motto and the
soft answer tuneth away wrati-The
Truth, (Erie, PA
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

T." S...1SS07 90 |
onEE
~ %SNs12A1

Soon the problem will be UP for So
utlon as to how to indict a person
who sells colored girl for immoral
purposes. 1t would not be strictly cor
rect to name the crime white slavery
what then? These things should be
settled In advance SO that no guilty
man shall escape on technicality.
Spectator, pittsburgh, Pa.) n
The tact that the industrial system is
Dutressed by political laws and that
capitalists are supported by judges
and armies shows that there can be no
remedying of conditions until the poll
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

Clement Brumbaugh the new con-
gresham from the Twelfth district Of
Ohio, is a self-made man. he worked
his way thr =, Lebanon university
and SIT .-entAy took a degree at
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

Have you subscr:n-N5?' Give ynv
1Ame to your SECRETARY o. >0ne
Ghs eAaa.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

teal power is in the hands of the
workers. Therefore the. industrial or
ganization is not sufficient and spo'i-
tical organization as well is absolutely
essential Appeal to Reason.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

This paper does not intend to i'll
dulge in any complaint of abuse of the
Manufacturers Association for running.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-16

Majority advertisers want MaJorIt,
nAtrOD'a uafrpnAGA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-30

pic games in London when he turned
loose bunch of Fourth of July ora
tons of the raw deals handed Amer,
lean athletes in England. He was
making spread-eagle speech nearly
every day, and kept himself in the
papers for considerable time. &
But he certainly has the germ OF
a bright idea in this instance, and it
looks better because of the violent
opposition of Sullivan.
An amateur could surely compete
against a professional and still not
sully his own amateur purity, if such
a thing exists. At present the anna
teur rules are farcical and only tend
to promote cheating and dishonesty
among the athletes, who cover up
their slight infraction of the rules by
using false names.
A college balIplayer may be work.
ing his way through college. He goes
out in the summer time and plays
with some hotel or resort team for
his board and $50 or SIS month.
Or he may play merely for the love
of the game. And on the team may
be a man who at some time in his
life has committed the heinous crime
of receiving money for his prowess
with the bat. In either case the col
lege man automatically becomes a
professional, though he may have no
intention of following baseball as a
livelihood. 4
Just such a technicaIity made a
professional of Jim Thorpe, and fore
ed him to return the trophies which
his wonderful ability had earned him,
in Stockholm. On the face of it to.
call a man a professional for the rea-
sons named is ridiculous.
No great harm would be done if
some runners in the amateur ranks >,
were allowed to pit themselves
against professionals now and then. r
1t would result in increased competi- +
ton, and would elevate the class of /,