davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-27
AWAIT JOINT DEBATE
WITH MUCH INTEREST
POLITICIANS LOOK FORWARD
TO MEETING OF BRTJNDIDGE
AND HAYS AT DE QUEEN.

Little Rock, May 27.-Col. S. Brun-
didge arrived Monday night from
Searcy, where he attended the funeral
of his father-in-law, ". H. Morris.
He left Immediately for southwest Ar
kansas, and will speak today at Nash
vile and Ashdown, He will be in De
Queen Wednesday evening, where he
has an engagement to speak at p. m.
Judge Hays managers, in routing
him, also announced that the Camden
jurist would speak at De Queen al s
p. m. Wednesday. Col Brund;tge has
invited Judge Hays to meet him at all
Of his appointments, but Judge Hays
has always declined any joint discus
sions. Much interest is felt in the
al preaching meeting at De Queen,
which will be the first time the two
candidates have met during the cam
paign.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-27
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
MEDICAL EXAMINERS

Little Rock, May 27.-Dr 7. J.
Stout Of Brinliey resigned as a mem
Der of the. state board Of health>and
his successor.has not yet been appoint
ed, Dr. Stout was on Monday APP
pointed member of TIE state board
Of medical examiners 4aaopatFQc) j,
vice DR. f. D Murphy Of :BrinSley,
whose term had expired; E r. Ellis Of
Fayetteville succeeds F. B. Young of
Springdale, term expired who was
last week elected president Of the Ar
kansas medical society; J. C.. Wallis
Of Arkadelphia and W. S. Stewart of
inc Bluff were re-appointed members
Of the board. Dr. George S. Brown
of Conway is chairman of the board.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-27
CONTRAST or PLATFORMS

The papers supporting Judge Hays
Tor governor pretend to be willing to
stand upon the merits of their respec
tive platforms. Now, if Judge HAYS
has platform we would be pleased to
divulge it. His opening speech at Fay
etteville, which was read to his audi
ence and has since been committed to
memory by the south Arkansas jurist,
Is general preachment to which no
one will take exception and upon
questions that we are all agreed His
friends say his election would restore
peace and harmony to the state, and
If they would only go bit further and
be frank, they might include in their
harmony" program the discredited
Robinson machine. Find a man who
thought Robinson ought to betray the
trust of the people and violate his con-
tract with the state, and you will un-
earth supporter of Judge Hays If
you want peace and harmony
through a establishment of the
Robinson machine, then vote for Judge
Hays, whom this element brought
forth and are making war upon Brun-
didge, because he made manly and
courageous fight against this breach
9of trust nm ne part of the legisla-
ture, who nbed to the wles and
patronage promises of genial Joe and
sent him to the broader fields of use
fitness in the senate.
What is the platform of Judge
Hays? His genial personality, his
-whackiIS campaign in refusing
to meet his opI\oent upon the stump,
his official record in small offices, that
do not establish mans fitness or un-
fitness for honors, where the highest
order of craftsmanship is required or
do his followers rest their hopes upon
the effect of the scurrilous attacks of
the kensett Keynote, now being scat
tered over the state?
Upon the other hand, Mr.. Brun-
didge from every stump is advocating
and pleading the real needs of the
state: the working Of the convicts up
on the pubic roads through the intro
duction of the honor system that has
leen proven successful in Colorado,
the curling of the special act evil
through executive veto, and score of
] Il such principles as can only be
made part of our state government
through an able, fearless ard indie
pendent executive, who recognizes no
machine leaders and politics and
nds sponsor to the will Of the peo-
p.e.--Newport Independent
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-27

your best efforts to get full 80 per
cent assessment for your county this
year, on real estate as well as other
property. You will find that by max
ing inquiries Of each party vino as
sesses real estate, as to the character
Of his land, buildings thereon, the
amount in cultivation, etc, you can
de 2rmine about what the assessment
should lie and not list the land at what
it was the prior year
| will also ask you TO make q sre-
cial effort to get 50 per cent assess
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-27

ment of goods and merchandise, mon
eys, notes and credits OF course, you
understand, that in assessing credits,
consisting of notes and accounts, you
are to assess only the excess of credits
over what the taxpayer himself owes,
but never make any deduction! on act
ual property for what is owed thereon.
If you have not copy of uur 1912
report; would be glad to furnish you
one upon request.
Respectfully
|~' y. F.. BROWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

VII Hiovd student of tho .fs
university spent tho na.f Two ta
vifh boo. rHf'nf. on IumIIn.on af'.
r4f
Uovarf voi'i" who las boon con-
fntf 's fi. Hrf.s OH sixth street f.-
fIc pas .f-.rll ds,. ts Illness H
Ibl" tu be- ouf arslr
N.a'IY 'Nsff person pa. Ifff f'"
lo'.l raurtfouris fuf The summer.
rHt~p' frn .Ifr'sks- au4 his family
tIwouI Elf'., l.r ls.f week ffr
taH.'.'u vhafe 20 vnt fraEo HE tut
rrr frus
Harrv V''lei 1rd con Raw hgvr
f"fIftfT home from Sew Martins
viIfo where fhfv pen the past fgo
dsvs with friends and relsffvea
Nj George callahan i- confined
fn I"f hun' o1 sixth street tu q rr.f.
ifrl condition
Nr and Mrs WS smith expect 90
I.as' .h.. t.fs October H. Tor Califor.
rIs. wI'r' fh's wm ma~c their fu'
ur' home
ST. irrsr Crimmel i"ft YESTERDAY
fuI Marietta ohio Where she wiz
p'ni q week with relatives and
friends
Nj O. D. pouiey is confined o.
h'r hom" GA first street 10 q g"rious
.uudtfuu
Isri Uorard at tla Fast End. has
irlf Tor fulurauo. vi hero he will be
nrloscd Tor fhe future
W.T. e. ". Price aud .on William
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
ECZEMA rs YEARS
FACE A MASS OF IT
Says "Resinoi Cured Me Of One OF the
Worst Cases Anybody Ever Saw"

Philadelphia. Pa had eczema for
the last twenty FIVE Yeas. and have
been afflicted 20 badly that for weeks
| could not 20 outside the door Nj
lace was one mass 81 piniples and
not only the looks % 1; but the itch
Ing and burning pains experienced
were just dreadful lost great
deal 81 -Ieep and md 20 keep damp
enei cloths un my face all night Ia
ieli-f" the pain rad become dis
custed With trs .ug GiT"--n' things
On" day | made W my mind. 10
try ResinUl. and after USING one jar
81 RcsInol oint'ul"n'. and one cake y
Resinol SOAP saw N" difference.
and TOW my face - a. clear a. any
body'e and ] certainly don't need 10
no ashamed 10 GO out Resinol Soap
ami ResinOl Ointment cured m" Of
one Of the Wors' cases Of eczema.
gu"s that an. body ever saw q"
(Signedl Mr. G. Hsilmuth. 5sll Ap-
pietrc" ST. Sept 20. 1872
Nothing We can say Of R"sinol
EQUALS what others. such AS Mrs He'll
mutn. say ~ n II YOU are suffering
froG. itching burning skin troubles.
p'mples. hlackheads. dandrun. ulcers
hollis stubborn sores or pilas get
Resinol Ointment and kesinol Soap At
the nearest drugs. st's. For free trial.
W-iie 10 Dept. 2l-R. Resinol. Balti-
more. Md ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

To" memh're " ID" Wiling Girls
'.'-7 o. 90" Baptis' church have com
p"'"d arrange ments for an oy.t.r
tNPp"r 10 j." given mis- evening tr
inc room over 10" Myer. f-or. On
emerson avenue. y splendid men,
mas beer prepared for the AFFAIR ard
an invitation tn %. public IN general
'" attend b. extended Tile proceed.
%. ID. affair VII ro into tho church
debt fund %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
FROM
fntsiiigsnesr Bureau.
Columbus, O.. Sept. -.

Intelligence Bureau.
Columbus, O.. sept. -.
Thousands Of employees in the state
service and county service and others
rho should like TO NIL public offices
Will have to undergo civil service
examinations after January /. under
the new civil service Law which went
into effect August 10. Those now N
the service will be given noncom-
petitive examinations TO determine N
they are TO remain In the positions
they now NIL. After January l. nun
tctpal service commissions will be
named by the mayors OF Ohio cities.
who will act under thes upervision or
the state commission. recently APP
pointed by the governor. In the pre-
paration OF Questions for the civil
service tests. state officials particu-
larry gifted among certain lines and
instructors in the state institutions
will be called upon. They will not
be allowed extra compensation. but
VIII be allowed expenses.
Marion county. which FIVE years
ago voted dry by majority of 2iOO
was carried by the drys again sat
urday. the majority being cut TO 1856.
In the previous election Kenton. the
county seat, gave 4 dry majority U.
f., %. This time IL returned a wet ma
JOthy vi wv IOhttt iONn.
returned a dry majority OF 500. The
vets were backed by an organization
OF politicians and Interested business
men. Students at Ohio Northern INT
versity at Ada had been warned not
10 vote in violation OF the new law
which prohibits students from voting
where he attends college unless that
IL his legal residence.
Attorney General Hogan has ruled
that prisoners in the Ohio penuen-
tiary, serving time under an act by
which habitua criminal may be held
for life. may be pardoned The act
was recently repealed by the gen.
eral assembly.
Charges Of contempt have been dis
missed against three strikers at the
plant OF the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Company. Steubenville. by
Judge John r Safer of the United
States district court They were
,alleGed 10 have violated an order pro
hibiting the placing of pickets about
the plant. The men are: Christy
Louis. Vernon Coyle and John
Morias
Harry Brown. recently manager of
the Nesbitt Theatre and Grand Opera
House in W'ilkesbarre. Pa. and for
merly OF theatre in Scranton. has
been made manager Of the Lyceum
Theatre here. one OF the Anderson
4 Ziegier playhouses on the STAR
and Haviin dramatic circuits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
Steele Funeral H.ld.

Funeral services over The remains
~ thc late John Il Steele. who diod
~ his home al Weston. early last sat.
Urday morning. following an illness %
pneumonia. were held yeste- day after
noon Il ] o'clock The services were
hold al the Stone church AZ Elm Grove
and in'ermonf vas in Tho Churchyard
cemetery. The funeral Wa. largely
attended. Including the Modern Wood.
men lodge OF this city 81 which the de-
cease va 70 member Hc is survived
~ wife and child. also four brothers
and one lister
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

I"it yesterday for Cambridge Ohm
Eh"re they will spend a week wi-r
friends and relatives.
MRS Eaton. of Reader. IA Il
sp'naIns a few days in this city WITH
friends and relatives
Mrs i. F. Clark has returned 20
Der hor'e on Third street after spend
ing W" past few days az Grafton
WIN friends and relatives
MISS Rore Rock. Of Parke-shurg Is
sp'nd'ng Few DAYS with friends and
relatives in this city.
MrN fhiI cunningham has return
ed To her home at Sardis ohio ,f,er
spending the past few dsvs win
friends and relatives here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
MOUNDSVILLE
Republican? Get On the Special.

Republican? Get On the Special.
All Repubhcsns,of this city are cor
clally invited TO board the "Repub-
hcan special which will leave In front
OF the courthouse this, evening prompt.
ly at 8 80 o'clock for Wheeling TO at.
tend the opening Of the campaign for
the election OF Hon. Julian G.. Uearne
This meeting Is 10 mark the opening
OF the Campaign and it is expected
that the car will he crowded TO the
guards with local Republicans who
are anxious TO SEQ and hear the con.
gresham from Maine who beat both
the Democrats si1ld Proeressives IN .
recent election hold Ia the New Eng.
land state: also eN-COncres snnn = a
Gaines. who will be on hand TO de-
liver one OF hiSfamous aduress,s. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

lNctef IFS quota OF the election of.
IHrrs and commissioners and con
-'d'r'd matters pertaining 20 m.
campairn The members attending
"eIr ID bonar of Liberty. Chairman
". E'ler OF Meade. r. H. Hess a,
cameron. ! Y. Yoho Of Franklin. q
J. Hood Of Clay. ". Welluan q,
Washington. and Secretary J. T.. FIT.
simmons and + W Bauchmau 81
SIND Hill Several prominent Demo
Gratis over the county we're also
present a. the meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

dead in a potato patch near Amster.
dam. with a bullet hol. in his head. on
sunday. II Is thCught ne was shot Ia
A quarrel and the local authorities are
Investigating.
Loszlo Barbol. AGED IS years. de-
spondent over the thought OF never
again seeing Hungary and his frau"
committed suicide here this morning
by shooting himself TO death in an
outside closet
Friends OF Hannah Kern. colorad.
who died here Sunday OF heart fail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
IMPROVING Nlceiv

Howard Booher and Basil Raffer.v.
Two local high school foot tan pI,y
"FS. who were injured in the kara
WIN Hc'lairo Saturday. arc cef,io,
along very nicely and will be- abIa
10 g'' INTO the game in d couple of
weeks az moet Rafferty, will prob
ably b" out 81 Tho Eama longer ,b.r
boomer. as his nose vas broke,
H"tA men arr ANXIOUS 10 get into ~.
F"mr again. No game has been sa.
cured FOR III" coming SATURDAY. a.
'honeh II Il probable that CathcdraI
~ill BE- taken on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
To Serve Dinner

IlH members ~ Opportunity circle.
~ ~" thrisfi@n ChurrI. have com
plotted arrangements 10 -crNe dinner
20 those Who attend tive a'a.o convrn
'ion ~ IN" WoWan's Nj sionary so
ci"', ~ ~" Methodist church Tho
dinner will be- served in thu ha-c
W"ut of Tie FIRST " T. church and
AT thn-" Who intend 90 take dinner
or pay % Delegates dinner are re-
Gu-sf"d 20 notify fto committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

Mrs. Edward &. Bruce died sunday
morning az O'Clock az the home OF
Err daughter. Mrs. = q. Oldham. on
ienih street Tn" deceased was 81
wears or axe and sh- had been de-
'hning IN health Tor the past several
months Mrs Oldham OF 'tls CITY Is
IN" only survivor. besides a large
nuWb"r of friends who reside IN Win
chester. Va fer old homo Mrs Old
nam i"ft last evening on train so {
'or Winchester. Va. where iutermcnt
VII DO 70 day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

The u w club viI move this
morning from their present quarters
ir tho Nlherr hu d'nr ~ fh. corner
OF Third street and Jefferson avenue.
fnr-uI avenue TIE ueW rooms have
h"'u rrafif arranged and the CluD
1h.n moved all be among tho fue-'
IN this srr't'u m open meeting
WilI ptphab.s BE- ueid one evening
new week and visitor VII be al
w.ft"d To-" social committee - ~"
club pisf GO gl.e many dances Viii
coming winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
Progressive, H,ld M.e,ina.

The county committee OF tho Pro
grossly" part, hold we'll attended
meeting yesterday afternoon A. cam
cron. N"ariy every district In the
county was represented ! T Nc
'onbs and Mayor T. X r.air. Of this
gisirirt Attended the meeting Tlaa~
for the campafcr NV ON acre IN.
cuSs"d and SPEAKERS 10 invade che
district viii b. selected in lev
DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

meeting viii be held IN the large Mar
ket auditorium. which viii be- packed
10 IT, doors. The county executive
committee j. planning similar meet
inGs To bo held 10 this city as we'll as
Cameron. McMechen and Ecnwood.
and ~" speakers and exact dates will
be announced N few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

Mr. Maud ~guursr held her rcEu
Ter Hcekit dance ia-f evening lu the
eerOrf flur over fhr HiE Store AZ
ff. corner uf Third street. and LEI
f"rfou avenue Nuair vaa furnished
it local orchs 'fa aat quite 81 largo
crowd attended These Affairs vii
b. given each NoulaI evening and
urt aur. 90 nt.u.n. ls .fs popular Dbl.
--rl 40 -..l-.. l fAr IL .ALlcL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

Pasquale Ella. 81, and Rosa Rungo
II: Steubenvilic
Charles r. Reed. ~. and Blanche
Hopkins. 35: Steubenville
William ID. Hollss %. Steubenville.
and Mary \. Montgomery. 90. Wilson's
Run
John Bardjar. 81. Piney Fork. and
Elizabeth Knapp. ~. Wolf Run.
Court News.
Carl Newman was fined 500 and
costs for pointing firearms during on,
Of the Pope TN rail- riots
u. &. PeCS. a. justice. vs Cyrus
Shockley. as Justice. Injunction dis
solved
John Potter. treasurer. " william
McFhail. o. al. dismissed az cost OF
defendants
tn jury in tho case Of John "
H-rris. for ahus" ~ his daughter.
failed 20 agree.
NH" Huielcs ~ susie Hlielos: suit
for divorce. alleging adultery. they
were married IN i3nngary. May Is.
1901
Carl Pirschl ~ Harry Walker: suit
for $1,000 damages for injuries whom
assaulted
Edward Cregan W. .. 4 = Coal
company: suit for s. o0O damages for
injuries received on February 2. when
his Ice WIS crushed. negligence. etc.
is alleged
J NJ Parr vs.. Robert Penueu: tran
scriTt In appeal from docket Of Justice
Weekly.
Mary Smith vs. William c. Paul 81
al: appeal transcript from docket ~
Justice \ G. blackburn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

Tho Democratic couafy executive
comrrit'er met ~ the court house at
j." O'clock yesterday morning and a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

meeting once 4 month. Tho Officers
for tn" wear have heer selected ava
~" p-orrsm for next Friday has been
completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30
STEUBENVILLE

St"dhenville. o. Sept % Peter
N"i'k. aged 81 years. a PoIs. vas found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-30

ure. are indignant over the sensa-
tionsl misstatemeLt in q Wheeling pa
tional misstatement In Wheeling pa
death or had suiCided Coroner Herb
states that it was heart failure. and
there was no ground for claiming ssii-
eide.
nine years in the penitentiary for the
murder OF her husband. Calvin Owens.
in Dungeon Hollow" mas been par
doned. She is afflicted with tubercu-
iosis and she was really let out to die.
Her trial and conviction created quite
a sensation. a. she was convicted even
though her 10-year-old child mace q
confession of killing the father.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

of young propagandists in law, so
they can enact social remedial laws ii
they are elected, and of authors in
photo-play writing to reach the masses
with pictured arguments for social re-
Organization.
A combined fight to recover in West
Virginia the constitutional rights
claimed to have been annulled by mar
tial law.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Secretary, Walter I.amfersiek of
Newport, KY; womens' national COM
mittee, Anna A. Maley, Washington;
Mrs Bertha H. Mailly, New York;
Nay Wood simons, Chicago; Gertrude
Breslau, Fuller, Pa. Gertrude Reilly,
New Jersey; Lena Morrow Lewis,
California; and Alma Krieter, Butte,
Montana: executive committee,
Adolph Germer, Illinois; Victor Berg
Ter, Wisconsin,. James H. Maurer, pres.
Iident Pennsylvania branch OF A. F. of
l.; j.. S. Wilson, California. and
George H. Goebel. New jersey.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
SOCIALIST PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE
National Headquarters in Twenty
story Office Building With
Gymnasium.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, May IL seventy-one ma
tonal committeeman OF the socialist
party departed for their homes to-
night after five day annual session.
Many measures that mean much In the
political life Of the movement were
adopted.
The principal OF these were. a plan
to erect national headquarters, If
feasible. in Chicago. or another large
city, With twenty story Office struc-
tnre, publishing plant and social CEN
tiers, extension Of the young peoples
socialist league into an organization
Ike the Y. NJ. G. A., but for both
sexes, With gymnasium. schools and
hotels, combined; technical education
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18

Every druggist hereaboutg keeps
DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound
but perchance should yours not, the
doctor will send 1t prepaid on receipt
OF price. For only % cents you can
get a 3o-day treatment for that sour
sick ssomach, sick liver, sick kidneys,
constipation, headache AMI bloated
feeling 1t is also recognized as the
greatest spring remedy known. And
If you are not cured or thoroughly
satisfied he returns your 25 cents.
Don't wait another day, don't keep
on suffering when for only Is cents
you can be cured. Get this 30.day
treatment today for only Is cents on
the doctors word to cure or refunL
your money. Banks or business firms
In Cincinnati will tell you his woro
is good. Be sure TO ask for and see
that you get DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
Compound
To prove it's merits conclusiyeiy, a
trial treatment will be sent free. Adj
dress Dr.. ". S. Burkhart, Cherry Hill
Square. Station r. Cincinnati, Ohio.
ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-18
but four firsts. The track was heavy
and no records were broken. Meyers
for the visitors was the individual
star, Sc uring twenty points.
UNITY OF ALL
PRESBYTERIANS
No Further Steps Taken Because 81
Time Taken to Criticize the
Church Paper.

I
Il United Press Leased Wire Service.
| ATLANTA, Ga, May l7.-No furth.
Ter formal steps which might be re-
garded as furthering unity of all the
Presbyterian faiths were taken in
meetings of the Northern, Southern
and United Presbyterian assemblies in
sessions today. The only joint. meet
ings were this afternoon, for re-
ception at Agnes Scott college. De-
catur, Ga, and tonight a mass meet
ing in the auditorium where promin-
lent speakers discussed "Christian SER
vices. But the three conferences
held separate business sessions for
consideration of reports.
Discussion in the United Presbyter-
ian's meeting centered around report
fof the publications committee. Sew.
Ieral delegates charged that the
Ichurch's magazine and received unde-
Esirahle advertisements, notwithstand-
ing specific instructions given the
committee by the previous assembly.
The committee was also censured for
poor business management No final
action was taken and the whole mat
ter went over until Monday.
Of most interest to the DELEGATES
Vas a resolution adopted by the Unit
ed conference denouncing sensational
ism in the press. particularly in the
Ollie TAYLOR case. The youth mention
ed was sent to the reformatory for
stealing five cent bottle Of soft
drink. Newspaper reports sent to
northern newspapers, the delegates
charged, made it appear that the boy
was sent to the chain gang. put in
stripes and maltreated,'' whereas the
facts were that Taylor was kindly
treated
Committees of the Southern Pres
byterian assembly were not ready to
report today and adjournment was
taken until Monday. The committee
on Sabbath observance warmly ap-
proved President Wilson's observance
of Sunday and congratulated the
church in that President Wilson, Vice
President Marshall and Secretary OF
State Bryan we're all Presbyterians
and elders. The Northern Presbyter-
ian assembly transacted only routine
committee business.
Tonight's speakers at the joint meet
ing in the Auditorium included DR..
Charles SteelzIe of New York, super
intendent of the bureau of social ser
vice of the united assembly; Marion
N. Jackson, of Atlanta, who. as one of
the leaders in the men and religion
movement, assisted in the vice clean
Up in Atlanta, and James A. Mcdonald,
managing editor of the Toronto Globe.