davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

the man behind the gun, but there is
a greater debt due the woman behind
the man.
And this is the welfare and hap
piness of childhood"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
How She Rules.

"The idea is both slanderous and
ridiculous If based on truth, then no
one may claim that the human race
has progressed. l have three chill
dren and l rule them solely by love.
l have never whipped one of my chill
dren, nor have l laid an angry hanI
on one of them, yet | doubt if there
are any children who are more Low
ing or tractable, and am sure there
are no children who are happier. If
/ admitted that had to whip to en-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

force my rules then l would also ad-
nit that my physical strength is all
the strength 1 possess; that 1 am
weak in mind and without will power.
THAT is practically the confession
made by every teacher who demands
the restoration of the rod in the pub
lie schools; he or she depends solely
upon physical strength, and that, in
the control and guidance of children,
is the weakest of all weapons, and the
one they learn sooner to despise. One
must have strong will, and be firm
and just and always tender and
merciful.
School Weakness
The trouble with the public school
system is that it deals with children
just as a farmer deals with young
cabbage plants. He puts all on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

Love laughs at locksmiths but cries
If she doesn't get the pay envelope.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23

for this classification. She does tn,
best she can under such conditions
but the result is not a credit to the
intelligence of the people.
Can Restore Whipping
but, as l said in the beginning, all
this theorizing by the men will not re-
store corporal punishment. Why, !
will wager that if Prof McMurray has
a wife she has told him since he made
his opinions public that no teacher
shall ever whip her children. AMI
that is what all true mothers will
say. If our children are to be whip
ped. let US do the whipping! And too
much EMPHASIS cannot be laid on this
statement; no mother who is fit to
have the care of children will ever
whip them.
THE world owes great homage to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-02-23
HAVE CHILDREN SENSE OF A HORSE?
IF 50, DO NOT Use THE LASH ON THEM

talk and theorize, it is always the wo-
man who decides?"
Mrs. Weber is an ideal mother, ami
no one is better fitted to judge of
what is the best help in the training
of children than She Born of one Of
the first families in st. Louis and an
extensive traveller all her life, she has
had the environment and the oppor-
tunity for observation that make
opinions invaluable. Always a thinker
on such subjects, devoted lover OF
children and absorbed to the exclu-
sions of undue social activity in the
training of her three little ones, sh;.
speaks from an experience that knows
none of the narrow limitations that
dominate the average woman's life.
Obeys Through Love
''In every city of any size in the
world" she said there are societies
that have for their aim the protection
of dumb animals. They are the out
come of the knowledge that dumb
brute can be controlled without the
use of the lash. The controlling pow
er is love; that is the thought that is
pounded into the head of the man too
ignorant to absorb it, He is taught
that his horse will obey quicker
through love than through fear.
Isn't a child as intelligent as
horse? To say that a horse shall not
be beaten on the streets and child
may be beaten in schools, is to as
cribe to the horse a greater intelH-
gence, a greater receptiveness than to
the child.
The sun., 1913-10-28

development would have an aggregate capacity
OF over lo ,op horse power. Aside from the
$40, 0ov,O OC0 hrst mortgage bonds the Alabama
Traction. Light and Power COMPANY has au.
tbor1cd issues OF s. 0O0, 600 pcr cent preferred
and 81, 900 600 common stock of which 81 0jv Oov
Of the preferred and 81? 900, 600 OF the common
has been issued
The Kansas Gas and Electric Company. a
subsidiary of the American Power and Lis ht
| Company, reports gross earnings Of SOS go. an
| Increase OF $500, or u per cent. and net earn
ings Of 32t. 5J9, an expansion of s:,N or |. per
| cent, over September lsl.. For the twelve
| months ended September 20. 1913, gross earn.
compared with gross earnings OF 81 i.Ol7,,as for
amounted TO s3t7 500, decrease OF Sll .al0. or
3 per cent. while the balance after interest
charges and dividends ON the preferred stock
was S7o6 6S. or ~ per cent. less than for the
previous twelve mouths
For September 1913 the Mount whitney
Power and Electric Company reports gross
| earnings OF vi, ,aa6. mn increase of tl..lo2 For
the same period net earnings were s.95t:, n
gain OF so. 15i, while the surplus after charges
was elo 66I, Az against 4 surplus of sIOaI IN
the same month of lol, For the twelve
months ended september 80, 1913, gross earn.
ings were S53l, $50 AN increase Of $M3 3.3 and
| net earnings were S.sS. .693. n sam OF Ss3 100
! The surplus after charges WAS &isS s,3, an IN.
crease of Sas,iso over the previous tsfive
mo01M
The sun., 1913-10-28
NERVOUS FEELING IN
The LONDON MARKET
Possible Gold Withdrawals to
the Continent Are
the Cause.
DISCOUNT RATES HARDER
Mexican Situation still EXcr-
ciscs Influence Tending
Toward Hesitation.

I.oNpcN. oct 2I-The reduction OF the
German bank rate to o'i per cent did not
seen, to bc Of much help TO the stock
market here today. Instead there was a
feeling of merry BUSINESS over large gold
Withdrawals which it is feared are inn
pending FOR tn" Continent
Ccnsols closed = higher at I2es FOR
money, and -l6 highe" AT .. ll.l6 for
account other high grade Investment
securities failed to rally.
Discount rates were harder and there
WAS u firm demand for money.
The Mexican situation continues to
exercise an influence tending toward hes
itation, and although Mexican securities
hardened somewhat they failed to retain
the advance they had made. Home rails
were slighly stronger Mining shares
were shaded.
Americans opened firm aid fractionally
higher. Later in the session profit taking
set IN which caused the list to ease off.
Buying from tho New York. market hard
cned the list and tn" close was firm.
PARIS, oct. .7.--Tradins ON the Bourso
to-day was quiet Rentcs closed -.
Confines lower AZ 81 francs. so ccntimes.
BERLiS. Oct 21--prices on the Boersc
to-day were firm in spite Of a quiet mar
ktt
The sun., 1913-10-28
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

Despite the financial and politirs, dlihcuitles
OF M~x,co public utility properties Operating
IN Mexico city and vicinity cXhlbt Increased
earnings. For September the Mexico Tram
ways Company reports gross earnings ,n MEX
lean currency of tjsI, ,3t. AN increase OF Vholo
Net earnings were s3i6iNs an expansion OF
sG.Oi. over September, ls., For the MIe
months ended September 30, 1919, gross earn
ings OF the company aggregated t.0Os4
gam of 3l07, $50 and net earnings were y. lb
am Increase of tl07,li.. over the correrpondng
nine months of the precedln: year The McNi
can I.ght aud Power Company. including the
Pachuca Iisht and Power Company, reports
gross earnings un Mexican currency for Sep
tember. 1913. of S,?s.63o. gain OF &l0. 1880 over
September. l3i. Net earnings ~crc sa3a III, IN
increase of 1874 For the nine months ended
Scntcmber 50, 1878, gross earnings aggregated
S. bl6 i.i AN increase OF &a2s $40 while net earn
inys were s. G7i .04l, n gain OF ~, s9s over the
corresponding period OF 1872,
The London Stock Exchange has listed SO >
ot0. 0OO of the first mortgage : per cent bonds
Of the Alabama Traction, ILght and Power
Company. dated JUly I, lal. III lieu OF the re
oripis Tor these bonds. The bonds are secured
IL, ,lcNclopcd aud undcveoped. water power
sites IN Alabama and also the dcposit under
them OF the FIRST mort case bonds OF the Ala,
bama Power Company, Of which sn issue of
$50 400 900 has been authorized The company
owns eleven water power sites. which shss
The sun., 1913-10-28
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in outside securities Ncst,rd.,
was quiet. with United cigar stores ,hc
most active feature and closing ai =, p,i,
Of - of II point The stock ranged b..
tween ?.'. and 93i.. the final pun,t,trp
being :3ls. British American Tobacco
old stock. was traded in AT 3it,. an IN
proven.nt Of i. while the new s,oJ
fluctuated between 25cs and 257, closing
at loss Of =. United States l.ieh, and
Heating preferred scored an advance o,
points. moving up to 32 on light deal.
ings, Rker-liegoman stock went IN
points to ! 10 on sales OF about IT, shar.s
Mining shares were fairlV 4te.d,
Braden Copper lost y. Will" British "a
'umbia Copper gained an equal a,noun,
st Louis. Peoria and Northwestern ~
were unchanged at 1903.
Trading in Standard on securttt.,
WAS restricted and price changes wore
small. South Penn Oil ros. points 10
33s Standard Oil Of New Jersey movod
up :. to ~. and STANDARD oil Of ca,,
fornia sold at 1872 Standard on OF Ne,,
Jersey was firmer. gaining ro,n,
Anglo American oil ranged from POI q,
:17.. closing At the lowest and off
Transactions In detail in the r,s-Le
yesterday were as follows
The sun., 1913-10-28
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Tine Money tncha hanEed-t;cr rma .
Bank Lowers Discount Rate.

Desp,. tho somev hat poorer showing
made hy IN" ic,ai banks on saturday there
vas no quotabis change in money rates YES
t"rday Foreign exchange vas ,rihe
hrmer. demsnd sterling being quoted a,
tsj1ia 20 The minimum discount rate
~ the Imperial Bank Of ucrmany was re
Il, : per cont ior nearly a year
can money on tho floor Of tho Stotk E.N.
change ruled At per cent. the highest
heinz per cent and the lowest ~ per
cent
Time money rss dun and unchanged
Rates we're at7 as. per cent. for sixty days.
per cent. for ninety DAYS, per cent. for
fntir and t,c MONTH. and -. per cent for
st< months
com'nerc,a' parsr W. u9si!cred t.,. ka,..
ddy- bills receivable. . per cont for best
tour 20 siN months names. per cent. Tor
others
Dnmesti, oNchause on Now Work Ros,ou
Par. - PAM l5g. premium. Nov ct
premium Minneapolis !"c premium -
iouis-loc. discount san Francisco 60.
premium. M"utreal--Sc T., discount. 'hi"as"
-2tc. premium
SoNoni ,oao for SIXTY days ''l"" ts'-o
for demand and ! $50 - sac: Tor cables.
Money IN London. -. "a. per cent sh"t'
htls. ~ pet 'en' 'hr"e months -
7cs. for money and - tits for a., cunt.
Paris .shiss quoted the closing price of
rentes A. - francs 30 continues, Exchange
on London - francs - confines Private
Berlin eNchsnsr ON LONDON "a marks i"'2
pfg Private rate ~ discount In Berlin
-. per '"n'.
Commercial price NJ har silver ~ >"w
York Soisc IN LONDON. - i3-lhd. NeAi' an
silver dollars quoted az ~ n soc.
Sew York clearing House statement IN
changes. s2tl.ls5.3nt, balances. Sn.SIa $50
Sub Treasury credit balances si,ii7aa:.
The sun., 1913-10-28
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. Oct. o7.-The statement Of
the receipts and nay warrants Of the Treasury
shove
Saturday. This month Fiscal year
Receipts .,., N,l39.ass S3.1li. iil S.Sc, 0l6 S'a
Pay warrants .,b0a. 100 hh,95t.IlD -? 10? tss
Deficit. ...... 3I,3,o..It f:.IEo4i s1:s. 7?a
Surplus,
Receipts from customs Saturday ucrr s. .
1872 6s6: from internal revenue, Ordinary. slsSl
2?2; corporation tax, $50, 7s9 and miscellaneous,
9ls6,b19
National bank notes received for rctiemptio ION
q. Tls09t
The cash statement OF the United States
Tre s,irer for October shOws,
The sun., 1913-10-28
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

EN DIVIDEND.
Company and Term Stk, Amt
New Central Coal. remi.annual, ,.,., - 2
Reading quarterly y,,,,.,,,,.....,.. com 2
The sun., 1913-10-28
CURB STOCK CLOSING,

.snlls cents rcr share
The sun., 1913-10-28
bid or offer for 10 shares.

Total sales to-day. 224.76l shares.
NoTE-Where &C" follows a quotation II indicates bid
The sun., 1913-10-28
THE STEEL MARKET.
Week starts with conditions R..
Aectlur SItght Cbsuec.

There was practically no change in IN.
steel market at the beginning Of the
week. Conco ssions in price are s,iu
being made. but they have failed ,o
tempt consumers to enter tho market I'm
any large extent.
II is stated that there will hc sh.r,
decreases in untitled tonnage this NOM,
There are but few rail orders IN sirh,
but good buying is looked for later n, In,
wear,
The sun., 1913-10-28

THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

l"UArtIrHIA, b"'. - The market
to-day VAS the duliest seen her" for
weeks. What littl. trading was done
Was IN odd lots, Tonopah Belmont. on
an announcement of an extra dividend,
advanced sharply. hut II was noticed
thor" was distribution on the advance.
Str"nsth IN a'htraCc shares was the
only feature of the day. Tho sum
The sun., 1913-10-28
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. oct. 21.-Trading Nas bga'
and prices very strong III thiS uIt-t''
Mon Carbide WAS considerably p EH'
or rumors that faNorablc developments
ar" pending. Sears Roebuck. Amor 80
can issues. Commonwealth Edi~o' -'i
Chicago Railways w.r" tirm. Diamond
Match made Il substantial recover at'e'
the early depression. Fond irar.''
steady, The summary
The sun., 1913-10-28

A tcr ~ i.IIhI NTHP wv Is = 7 \ IT r IT ~
iooo % 500. deb As "
IN, Thtc cv A.. .slChi RIdP ny 5s 1000. As
1non AL, 1000 7b Ny Westchester
AichTHSF Fcvls 1000 ..7H & Boston tl.s
ias0 Ds,-'s Sccur 5000. 80. y
,ooS Q23, uies corr rs la ~ J,3s ls5
n 4 o cv al.s 5000. - AZ ioot. -
lo,s ;rN p23- Fla = coast r.s RIO GrandeW T.
5000 Qi7e 5000. % 1000. ....'S
Pal, d gold ~ In,rrhorokT ret Tex & Pac ls' Ss
,noO o. - 1898 1000 lOn
psI, tjriS a.. 1000. q eia Third ave Adj s.
foOO QOtJ LIZ Steel So lotj 1000. .... 7 z -
C.raii So ss iCoo. 90 Union Psc ev IS
5000 lO6sa iigcett + VI = .opi. "a
1000 iOi7s i0oO I2o ( steel sf Sc
pA q Joint ,s Long Isl ru ,s 500. lOOlI
1000 pt3s 1000. sSis 5000. 100
& MA sip trr s, Mo X anSTeS ts Va ts BrownBrs
10000. =. Qb7s ,Nh. .... ~ co cts,
CNaStP cv r,s NNCi'y ,l-s ias9 1000. ...S .
1000 O23s tenn rcts 10000. .... so
1000 iOll, 1000. iO3 Wis Central IS
$500. lO27s 1000. -. 4 u : 2
Total sales Of bonds ,par value S2.717 1000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
Pictures Show On. Side.

Hugh Mcintosh. formerly the lead
ing boXing promoter in Australia. in
oornmehi.ng on the views al It rins
battle. asserts the movies show only
one side al a contest" In the famous
battle between Jack Johnson in 1909,
when the negro won the world g
championship. the most important
blows IN the bout were NOT shown in
the pictures, ho says. IT was the first
time that J"tnaon had ever boxed be-
fore movine picture machine and he
was eager 10 fac, the camera
AS a result he was continually
hacKing Burns around So that his own
face, with It's smile Of confidence.
would b" shown In the pictures MI
who saw the pictures, which were
shown throughout America, will recall
HE bis nngro's smile was always in eV-
idenoc
What Was The result" Johnson s.
most effective punches were short right
uppercuiS ana snappy left hooks. de
!lVerec ~ close range The ma inrity
II them were delivered while Euina
''iN i''Nf'' b'Nill VIC fIlii'ii anu
T0mmy's head and shoulders com
pl"tclY hid them from the picture ma
chine. IL was apparent from the pic
lures that Burns was soundly beaten.
Int they did not hair tell how badly he
was punished.
AS an experiment one time had
two picture machines rEged up IL
take a bout IT the stadium. one
placed at one side of the ring and the
other directly opposite II was sur
prism" what u difference there was In
he aspect of the bout as shown by tie
tWu films. II was simply Il ease of
having a different view of the battle
The same holds true for the hu
man eye as the focus of Il camera.
only one side of the battle Is apparent
and when one contestants back IL
turned toward any one critic or judge
lint person naturally loses sight of
blows that may be important, as well
as the signs of pain which often show
IN a boxers face when he is hurt.
What il missed on one side is seen on
he other. hence the advantage Of hay
ing the decision rendered by 70 rsunS
Who see the battle from different an
glcs."
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
Big Feature At Royal.

Mary Stuart,' a historical drama
adopted from the production of Fred %
'rick Schiller is the feature Offering
at III" Royal The beautiful Mary
stuart. queen of Scotland. began her
life amid turmoil and disaster. At the
tender age of Is, she married Lord
Darnley, who proves himself vicious
traggart in his jealousy of Rizzio,
Mary'S favortc singer and secretary.
DarnleY. so moved through his feeling
toward the secretary, he plots and
succeeds in killing Rizzio.
Sucn martial dissensions. together
with political factions and religious
contentious, cause Scotland To- rise in
arms. and the queen IN jeopardy Of
life and without followers, accepts the
offered hospitality 0I t.ucland's queen
Elizabeth, who extends Mary an invi-
lGtion t. sojourn pt kernilworth CAS-
tie, in Warwickshire. until the broils
Of Scottish clans subside and Mary
can return Ia her throne With graf
.tud" ana haste, the stuart repairs Ia
h'llillNbTiH, Only III lltb itiStll trap
red. a prisoner. by Elizabeth who
really fears not only the Scottish
queens beauty ana power but her le-
Eal birth rights to the English crown.
Elizabeth, not daring to openly execute
her royal sister. tries secretly to effect
her assassination but in vain. owing
to the loyalty of Mary's servitors.
A charge of treason is then brought
against her by the English crown. She
is found guilty. and sentenced To the
block. Pending the signing Of the
Geath warrant by Queen Elizabeth at
tempts To- rescue her are made, one by
n gallont and loving EnglEhman, Sit
Edward Mortimer, but these only re-
suit ia failure Of plans. frustrated at
tempts on EliZabcth's life. and deeper
and unhappiness for
Mary. In Il meeting between the two
queens. effected after much planning.
Elizabeth taunts Mary whose proud
spirit rebels and bursts forth i'm de-
After this disastrous in
tcrview and at the urging of Lord Bur
leigh. the Lord Treasurer Elizabeth
signs the death warrant and the mar
tyr queen is led to public execution.
The Earl of Leicester has been secret
~ i'm love with Mary but, fearing for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
THE PRINCE OF TONIGHT"
WILL Be HERE AUGUST Il
FAVORlTE PLAY TO BE PRESENT
ED AT CALUMET THEATER
NEXT THURSDAY.

The Prince of Tonight i'm which
Tom Arnold. supported by a large east
of principals and "a beauty chorus. will
hc seen at the Calumet thcatcr next
Thursday, may Ice described az foam.
irivol ana fantasy Adams. iiourh
and Howard are the ,,lrbritcd trio
who are responsible Tor thia mort pop
ular performance Of l,.,'unilr n
'lcsher's utfrrIup. which hats a count
Of two hundred and sixty times ia
,hicapu. and shattered box office rec
ot'ds ia all tn" cities The fascinating
STORY Of "rhc Prince uf Tonight" Cum-
lines modern characters and places
with fantastic incidents and situations
making the whole the most original
musical comedy in years. The music
OF Joseph A. Howard embraces the
best compositions of his career. Tn"
name of Tom Arnold in the title role
is sufficient guarantee of the charIc-
ten Of the play. Mr. Arnold has been
associated for several years With other
Adams, Hough and Howard attrac-
tions and is now scoring his greatest
success in this delightful musical fan
tasy
As "The Prince of Tonight" Mr.. Ar
mold is seen in q role which permits
him to be both romantic and amusing.
lie is supported by one of the strong
est supporting casts seen in musical
comedy and q chorus eNcelled by none
for their vim and dash. Not only are
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15

atateSmcn and plain citiz, ms. Modistes
nom Paris were then Engaged 10 come
Ia Rom" L. the great clothing estlb
lishmoGt ana make the costumes
"fh' cloth ,lsrlt was obtained With
great diiiiculty and expense from
some If the most famous looms 81
Europe, which worked night ana day
shifts L. turn "ut the thousands al
yards Of material. Three carloads at
cloth we're sent 10 Rome aud a apr-
cial warehouse was rented Ia store
tie material In.
After the patterns had been cut
the s'amstrcsSes spen; months in
completing the costumes. After the
drama had been produced, the cos
tunes Wen" stored OWay ia - special
building ana there ar" enough cos
tnmes therein To cl0th" an army ~
which the great Caesar himself would
hav" been proud
Every garment shown in the photo
play Ia Fl historic value and II credit
Ia the ablit.es Of the drcssmaker's art.
The trimmings used on Noro's robe
llone cost $500. TN" finest gold lace
ohtainahe was used ANA the cmbroid.
cries came from the most select shops.
American dresSmakers who have
seen the photo play are loud In their
praises of the beautiful gowns ana Ell
fectS Some II those in high favor
are modelled after the old Roman styles
and are applicable in the making of
MP to-dato gowns. Tn" photo drama
Is 80 clear that the minutcsi portion
Of each costume t. shown"
befnre sailing for Europe, Mr. Kieine
animated that he was going abroad L.
arrange for other big spectacle plays
which viii submit to the people Of
America in the very near future
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
DEATH RATE
Low IN U. P.
Statistics Show Country North of
Straits Is HeaIthful

ffh" upper peninaula rnninues To
bold u oreditahle place la the tables
complied b. the MfJ moah I{ollrtin Of
Vital Statis,icH. The statistics for
the moEth at Nav have iust beer
completed ana they show 3443 deaths
~ which 200 were ia the fifteen conn
ties embraced in the npper peninsula.
During the same month there were
"SiL births ia Michigan of which
ndmhnr 81 were ia the upper penn
sula. Thrs" figures are equivalent 10
nm annual death rate Of l01 per 900
"aiimated population in tho upper PEN
insua and To an annual birth rate Of
9s3
II should be borne IN mind that
The monthly percentages are subject
to wide fluctuations ana that a yearly
AVERAGE Is Necessary for what might
b. Termed final comparisons Never
'helts9 the figures for May in the four
rertiCna INTO which the department
M health divides the state make an
interostiilR study. In addition the up
per peninsula. the counties of Michi-
Gdn are grouped az follows: Northern
noWcr p"nnaula), Central and South
"in. Their relative annual birth ana
death rates, btsed upon the returns
for the month of MAY are as follows
the first figures being the birth rate
and the second the death rate: Upper
Peninsula. 15.3, lO1; Northern cuun-
ties. 23.G, ~ Central counties 2l.5
la.I; Southern counties. 2.3G. 5.12.
AS compared with April, the May
reports for these at large show an in
crease i'm the number of deaths re-
turned from all FERNS of tuberculosis
measles, Whooping cough, cancer and
violence. Slight decry9se is noted in
deaths n'pm typhoid, diphtheria, Group,
scarlet fever, pneumonia, entritis. in
huen2a and meningitis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15
Moving Pictures on Liners.

Transatlantic liners may soon add
another item u their list III home
comforts" II is proposed to Introduce
moving pictures as part of the enter
tainment of the voyage.
There has been "A movement for the
last year on the part of several large
concerns 10 get concessions from the
steamship companies Ia give film
shows on board. but it has met con-
siderable opposition on account of the
declaration of the fire underwriters
that the films were inilammable and
would increase the insurance rates
Within the next few days there will
ire another meeting of the North At
lantic conference in Liverpool at
which promoters will try 10 show that
their new films are iireproof They
hope To get permits Ia start the shows
before the biz rush back To America
il, over for the present season.
The idea of the promoters is to cs-
tablish shows on board the - biggest
boats and to run performances night
~ in the first cabin saloon and To ar
range special nights for the second
cabin. They believe that there will be
enough money in the venture from
for the steamship COM
panics naturally will not allow any Iii
rect charge Ia be made 10 passenGrrs.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-15

Los Angeles has daily average at
tendance OF over 10000 pupils i'm pub
lie schools