davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
He Speaks With Unusual Plain
ness About Modern Condi-
tons.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

lSpeclal 10 Ine IlmeS-DlSpatcn.J
New York. May 5-"If the Astors
were members OF my synagogue. or
the Schiffs or any other millionaires,
and any part OF their property was
being used for immoral purposes,
would make them either withdraw
their property from such use or with
draw from my congregation"
This was the earnestly voiced re-
mark OF Rabbi Rudolph I. Coffee, OF
Pittsburgh. in an address late this
afternoon at the Temple Emanuel, to
joint meeting OF the Eastern Coun-
ell Of Reform Rabbis and the Eastern
Council of Jewish Women.
Rabbi Coffee reiterated his we'll
known sentiments in regard to the
eradication OF the social evil, and
spoke with unusual plainness on the
topic despite the presence of several
hundred OF the most prominent Jew
ish women OF New York.
While the majority OF his hearers
seemed to sustain Rabbi Coffee in his
plain manner Of speaking, Rabbi
Hirsch, OF Chicago. took issue with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
SAMUEL GoMpERs.
GOMPERS MUST SERVE,
THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL

Appeals was divided. Chief Justice
Sheppard dissented, holding that the
whole decision should be reversed :
that contempt of Federal court was
q criminal offense, and that the stat
ute of limitations had run lin the case.
Justice Van Orsdel, who concurred
In the majority opinion, held that the
refusal of Mitchell to assure the lower
court of his intention to obey the
mandate of inferior courts in the fu-
ture was important in measuring the
intent and temper of the respondents,
With that. the dissenting Chief
Justice disagreed, saying in his opin-
ion:
II am unable to see how the refusal
to apologize for an act, the commission
of which has been expressly denied,
shows reprehensible intent of tenn
per. On the contrary. 1t seems to me
the natural conduct OF a self-respect-
ing man. Having sworn that he neither
disobeyed nor intended TO disobey the
-, NtoXb Do,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
RABBI WOULD REFUSE
ALL TAINTED MONEY
him in respect to the teaching Of
children the problems of sex.
Must Take Brave Stand.

him in respect to the teaching of
children the problems of SEX
Must Take Brave Stand.
The rabbis of America declared
Rabbi Coffee, must take a brave and
positive stand on this great question.
While the social evil is one of tha
Oldest In the history OF the race, 1t Is
only about ten years old as a matter
OF fact. That Is to say that ten
years ago there was not a newspaper
or magazine in the United States that
would dare publish, anything dealing
directly with the social evil. Scandals73
Yes But the social evil as a public
problem to be publicly discussed has
had an existence of only about ten
years"
1T has been only Within the past
few years affirmed Rabbi Coffee, "thatl
the social evil has not been looked
upon as a necessary evil. In ancient
days it WAS regarded as such byi
Rome, Egypt and Greece. s.
Then, coming down to the Middis
Ages" continued the rabbi. I'VE find
the spirit of commercialization enter
ing into the social evil. The women
were taxed to help support the church.
and now they are taxed by individuals
for the support Of individuals. and
these men, for, OF course. 1t 10 men
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
WANT GREEN SPOT
FOR EVERY Child
Playground Experts Meet Here to
Discuss Problems OF Life
and Health.
OPENING SESSION TO DAY
Richmond First Southern City to
Capture National Conven-
tion-rhc Program.
OPENING SESSION TO DAY

From tho big cities of the East and
the aggressive cities and towns OF the
South and West there will gather in
Richmond this afternoon an army of
men and women dedicated to the work
of providing every american child with
q green spot upon which to play. 1t
meets not TO discuss isms or TO fur
th"r n new cult. Its sclf-appointed
task is to take counsel with each other
upon a prosaic matter-how to pro-
vide every city and town In the country
(Continued On Third PaeeO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06
SPECTRE Of DIRT
DRAGGED TO LIGHT
Clean City Campaign Gathers B.
600 Wagon Loads in West
End the First Day.
P E oPL E SEE OPPORTUNITY
Alleys Filled With Barrels OF
Refuse Made Like Garden
Walks in a Few Hours.
? EOPL { SEE OPPORTUNITY

The skeleton in the closet of Rich
mond's most handsome and aristocratic
residential section was ruthlessy
dragged to lignt yesterday. when the
army OF the cleanup campaign swept
through the West End. gathering more
than 1000 wagon loads of accumulated
garbage. refuse and junk The fea
ture OF the days work was the variety.
abundance and antiquity of the dirt
that came to the front.
The vernal spirit of house cleaning
Continued on Ninth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

(Continued on Ninth Page }
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-06

tcont,nued On Third Page.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
WHAT NEXT.

1--WE frequ emily hear hunters tell
of getting within stones throw of
deer, but they don't usually test it
out by throwing stone. 1t has re-
manned for William Dunn, conductor
on the Menasha train, TO complete
the tale by throwing stone and
bringing down the deer. Last Satur-
day, as the ''dinky'' approached the
Ducummon farm a doe and a fawn
were seen TO cross the road and jump
into the barnyard. In jumping the
fence the fawn seems to have been
somewhat hurt and both were dazed
at the surroundings they found them
selves in. The train was stopped and
the crew rushed TO the scene, Mr..
Dunn bringing the fawn down with
we'll aimed stone, the doe escaping
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
SUES TOWN OF KNOWLTON.

Among the cases voted for trial at
the coming term of circuit court at
Wausau, is one entitled Mrs. Nora
Knoller VS.. town of Knowlton. Mrs.
Knoller was seriously injured last fall
by being thrown from a rig, owing to
defective approach to bridge in
the above town. The town claims it
is up to the railroad company to
maintain the approach where the ac-
cident happened, while the railroad
company maintains that it is none OF
their business. These conditions
have existed for a number of years
and several have been injured in the
meantime, nothing being done. Mrs.
Knoller suffered from her injuries for
some time, but after her recovery felt
that something should be done to de-
termine who is liable, hence the action
against the town. The action also
may be the means of saving someone's
life in the future.-Steyens Point
Gazette,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
PERSONALS.

Miss Mayme Kreuger spent Sun
day in Brokaw the guest of friends.
Miss Elsie Gourdette, who teaches
school near Eland Junction spent her
Thanksgiving vacation in Wausau.
Miss Chloe Barnett arrived in the
city Monday morning from Phillips,
where she had spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Lillian Bagge returned to
the city yesterday after spending
Thanksgiving at her home in Merrill.
Miss Margaret Barwig arrived
home last evening from Fond du Lac,
where she had spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Edith Boyce returned to
Tomahawk Sunday noon. after hav-
ing spent Thanksgiving at her home
here.
Curtis Boyce, who spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at his home
here, returned 20 Lawrence college
yesterday noon.
Miss Ruth Tobey departed last
evening for Appleton to resume her
studies at Lawrence college after the
vacation.
Paul Tobey departed last evening
for Lacrosse, where he attends the
after having spent Thanks
giving at his home here.
Misses Hazel Menier, Magdalena
Mohr, Esther WerIe, Mary Sturtevant,
April Ellis and Irma Clark, students
at the Stevens Point normal, departed
for that place yesterday morning, to
resume their studies after the Thanks
giving vacation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following were licensed to we'd
the past week
Herbert Callies to Mathilda Red
mann, both of T. Vein.
Walter P. Sell to Mary Gerndt, both
of Wausau.
Aug. Hafemann to Martha FINER,
both of Wausau.
Otto Kreuger, T. Johnson to jose
phine Dettinger, Athens.
VIM. A. Luddecke, T. Mayville to
Frieda e. Kuenzel, t. Holton.
VIM. Block, Wausau, to Clara
Damon, Schotield.
VIM. Hainrick, Grand Forks, N. D.,
to Mildred Pearson, Wausau.
John Wirsbinski to Anna Bong,
both of Mosinee.
Geo. w. Parker, Mosinee to Myrtle
r. Jones, Pike Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
DR.. Hobion's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema.

DR.. Hobion's Ointment Heals Itchy
Eczema
The constantly itching, burning
and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, fetter, salt rheum
and skin eruptiots promptly cured by
DIR. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Geo.
w. Fitch of Mendoza, ILL.,, says, 81
purchased box of DIR. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema
ever since the civil war, have been
treated by many doctors, none have
given the benefit that one box of DR..
HObson's Eczema Ointment has"
Every sufferer should try it. We're
SO positive it will help you we guar
antee it or money refunded. At all
Druggists or by mail soc. Pfeiffer
Chemical Co. Philadelphia & st. Louis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-12-02
MUELLER & QUAINT
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv-
Gus wrecks into magnificent types OF
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look ana
feel years younger. Guaranteed. 80
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland. o.
For sale by w. w. Albers, druggist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Vancouver Skaters Organize.
Vancouver, b. C. Nov. 3.-Ats +ba
annual meeting oe the Connaught
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

fact that she is only Il years old, is a
full Pledged policewoman.
Little Miss Sarah is assigned to the
sod fountain squad. Her duties con-
sist of keeping an y on the soda
fountains in the immediate neighbour
ood in which h lives.
If she sees a little girl, her own age
or even old, spending more money
on frequent trips to the soda fountain
than her own good sense tells her a
little girl should have to spend, Miss
Sarah. finds out just who the girl is
and then reports to the Office OF the
association.
The association after that makes an
effort to win the favor and arouse the
interest of the delinquent young wo-
man by having some other young po-
licewoman make friends with her,
much as Pollcewoman Goldman did!
her work. ''
When it is possible to point out to
the young miss the error OF her Ways
and bring her into the association by
no other method than kind words and
gentle coaxing, it is done. But II the
girl proves stubborn the association
assume the responsibility of notifying
the girls parents of her failings and
also drops a gentle, but at the same
time, a very meaning hint to the pro-
prietor of that particular soda foun-
tain to discourage rather than to en-
courage certain patronage.
Hundreds OF girl cops also belong to
what are known as health squads. One
squad is detailed to do nothing but
watch the sale of loose milk-to see
whether it is handled with ordinary
care. If it isn't the board of health
receives a complaint almost immedi-
ately from the association, the COM
plant being based IN reports sub
United nv the Young girl cops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
MAJESTY OF The
. Law IN SKIRTS
GIRL COPS OF NEW YORK-DE-
LINQUENT GOTHAM YOUNG
WOMEN ARE SAVED BY AN
EAST SIDE SOCIETY.

New York World: Have a care.
young folks there are 1000 brand new
COPS in town and-and this is what
would make it so embarrassing were
you to meet up with any one Of the
new cops-they are all girls.
Can you picture being pinched by a.
vision of brown or blue. whatsoever
color the girls are going to affect this
fall?
Maybe, if you have a local reputa-t
ton as a hurnorist, you would see
something funny i'll such a situation.
but this newest of the new things I'M
New York-the girl cops-is neither
something to be made fun Of nor to-
be treated lightly.
The girl COPS are a part Of a new
organization which is known as the
East Side Protective association. The
association has a great many excel
lent objects and is really doing a
great many excellent things-but New
York is chiefly interested in the girl
COPS
Already They Are Famous.
Already their name and fame have
spread from soda fountain to soda
fountain. from movie theatre to movie
theatre. from dance hall to dance hall.
For the soda fountain. the movie the
Atre ana the dance hdllS are three Ter
tile fields in which the girl cops find
plenty TO do.
The name of the association Is pro-
tective but the work of the girl cops
is really preventive. 1t falls to the,
lot Of some other organization to hold
out a helping hand to the girls who
have turned their steps in paths they
shouldn't but it is the work Of the girl
cops to seek to prevent the girl from
making the first false SteD.
The way the girl cops go about
their work is one Of the most interest
ing Of the many, many interesting
sights an afternoon or an evening o
the busy East side will hold out for
you.
Take the task of Mary Goldman,
just past her 18th birthday. and AL
ready one Of the most widely known
girl cops on the East side. Miss Cold
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

man is a member Of the dance hall
squad. I,
one afternoon recently there came
to the office Of the association at No.
/, Avenue B, a woman who notified
the suDerintendent. Harry H.
Schlacht, thai she feared her daugh-
ter, Sophie, lacking but a week Of Is,
had fallen IN with evil companions
and was in danger.
The mother of Sophie said she had
followed her daughter a night or two
before to a dance hall in Attorney
street and she was sure it was a place
that would bring her daughter no
A PoIioewonnan q Dancer.
One night P~olicewoman Goldman
was one of those who appeared at the
dance hall. She was accompanied by
q young man. for every one who goes
to that particular dance hall always
goes with her steady.
1t didn't take Miss Goldman long
to find the girl she was looking for.i
Sophie's mother had described the
is minded to, one al become ac-i
quainted easily in the dance hall.
Now. Miss Goldman has a little silver
badge which Identifies her as ar Of
fcer of the East Side Protective asso-
citation. She is very proud Of 1t, and
when not actually working on a case
wears it displayed as prominently as
possible. But that night to have dis
played the badge would have been
fatal.
Instead. Miss Goldman was just n
Of he girls. In no time at all she and
Sophie were sworn friends and Sophie
was telling her how IF her ma knew
where she was she'd get it, but pshaw,
her ma never did want anybody to
have any fun anyhow
On that night Miss Goldman agreed
with everything Sophie said-and So
phie thought her new friend was lust
grand"
They made an appointment to meet
the next night, and that night Sophie
thought it "a bit strange that her fasci-
mating new friend, who seemed to be
on such easy familiarity with the way
things went on in dance halls, never
took anything to drink.
Sophie was so curious she asked her
new found friend why. That was Po-
liCeWoman Goldman'S chance. In no
time at all she had pointed out to So
phie the dangers Of the drinking; the
harm that followed in it's wake.
And to make a long story short, So
phie has promised to met her friend
Mary one afternoon soon to be sworn
in herself as a girl cop. So much for
POliceWoman Goldman.
Watching Soda Fountains.
Here's another wearer Of the magic
little silver shields. Considerably
smaller than Miss Goldman she is, too.
Nevertheless, Sarah Cohen, despite the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
SALMON REACHED
SPAWNING GROUNDS

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 3.-According to
an official of the department of marine
and fisheries the reports hat have re-
Gently appeared in the press to the eff
feet that sockeye salmon have this
YEAR been prevented from reaching
their spawning beds in the Fraser river
to the extent of decreasing the big
fourth year run to the proportion Of
ated.
In building the road along the side
Of the river east of Hills Gate Can
yon, the Canadian Northern railway
allowed large quantities of rock that
was blasted out to fall into the river.
The work vas not performed during
the past summer, but before the run
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
AMBITION
NOBLE AMBITION
Ambition a Prime Necessity to
! a Successful Life.
4 MISTRAHSLATEO Text.

Ito True In4port--Twe Notable Exam
pies In the Bible of Right and Wrong
Ambitions "A Glorious Life and
Prospect Ruined by Wrong AEnbi"
tions-ln Contrast, Another Glorious
Life Enhanced In Eternal Glory by
Following Right Amhitions-The Les
son to the Church Of Christ-lneiden-
tai Lessons TO All and to Angels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
Nome Needs Aid.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 3.-The mayor
of Nome, Alaska, in a cablegram to-
day to the seattle Chamber of Com
merce, said many persons were des-
titute as a result OF the recen storm
that destroyed part Of the city, and
would need financial aid or transpor-
~tation. He said $4,000 would be re-.
qtsired to carry Nome through the long
winter, and asked. government assist
ance. The steamship Victoria is due
to arrive at Nome next Sunday, and
will be the last vessel to sail for there
this year
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03
REGINA Voters, Iis4

Regina, sask, Nov. 3.-There are
lo,554 names on the voters list for
the city of Regina, ward four is the
biggest yard, both as to number Of
VOTES totalling 2,767. Ward i've il
second with 2,517 votes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Washington, d.
c., November O.
OF Pastor Rus
sells tw o dis
courses here today
we report the n
on Ambitions -
Noble and Igno-
BILE" He took for
his text Philip
plans 2:6, z, but
c e d the
translation, declar-
ing that he had
n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

skating club held today, Percy Com.
ely, late OF Montreal, was elected
president. with Mrs. u. Gordon Fqeck
1ormerly Of Toronto, vice president
1hls club has been SO successful thai
T. now q q waiting list of over 100
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

Of salmon to the river last year; but
notwithstanding last eason the fish
readily assembled.
This year the early nj of salmon
UP, as is evidenced by the fact that
at the salmon hatchery at Shushwap
lake, much farther up the river, more
salmon were caught in the hatchery
pens early in the aso than would
be required to yield suflcient eggs to
fill the hatchery.
Investigate Edmonton Penitentiary.
Edmonton, Alta. Nov. 3.-Major w.
S. Hughes, inspector OF penitentiaries.
is in the city to hold an investigation
into the affairs OF the penitentiary
generally. lie began JzaEk at the in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-03

stitution, yesterday. r. r. Creighton
and 81. B. s. Lane, Of the department
OF Justice, Ottawa, are conductive an.
audit of the p~enitentiary books.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-11
LOVED TO MAKE MONEY.
But Did Not Care Much About
Spending What He Made.

David H. Wilson, farmer, who
lived for sixty years at Organ Mills,
Ill, working his ground unceasing-
Iy almost until the time of his death,
was worth more than 100000 it
has been learned. He left no will,
and efforts are now being made to
find who is entitled to the estate.
During the years he toiled in over
abs cn his farm he had valuable Sc
curitieg in a vault in Chicago bank
to which he apparently paid no at
tention, aside from paying rent on
the box.
Among the securities are oil stocks
that since their purchase have risen
in value 500 points, stock in Chicago
banks at not far above par with
thousands in accrued dividends, rail-
road stocks showing years Of untak-
en- profits and several securities which
have been subject of stock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-11

carrier on rural free delivery route
out of Batavia, o. The Package" ;"
a baby boy, weighing ten and three
quarter pounds, just within the IL
pound limit, is the child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Beagle. The package"
was we'll wrapped and ready for
mailing" whsn the carrier got it.
It's measurements reached II inches,
also just within the law, which
makes 72 inches the limit. Lytle de-
livered the parcel. safely to the it's
mother, Mrs. Louise Beagle, who lives
about a mile from the little oneB
home The postage was 15c and the
parcel was insured fer $50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-02-11
DISPENSARY COMMISSION
Submits Report-Thinks There is
Graft in Charleston-FindS No
Fault in Former Commission.

Columbia, Feb. 7.-"Your Commit
tee also had meeting in Charleston
and as a result Of that testimony and
other testimony along the same line
taken in Columbia, we are convinced
that a regular system Of graft eX-
lists, and has existed for years
in that city in connection with
the work of the dispensary con-
stables" says the committee appoint
ed by the last general assembly>to in
vestigate the charges made by Cover
nor Blease against the Ansel winding
ED commission, and former Attorney
General Lyon, in their report filed with
the senate this morning and ordered
printed in the Journal.
The majority report is signed by
Senators Carlisle, Sullivan and Cliff
ton, and Representatives J. J. Evans
and w. L. Daniel, while a minority
report, signed by Representative Cary
agrees in the findings OF the majority
with the exception of the testimony
taken in Augusta and afterwards In
Columbia which Mr.. Cary does not
think is relevant.
Charges "Witbout Foundation"
The report, with the exception that
B. F. Arthur, when a member OF the
Ansel commission overcharged the
Stata says of the charges made by
Governor Blease that they are "Whol-
ly unsupported by the testimony anS
therefore without foundation in fact.
Attorney General Lyon and the mem
bers Of the Ansel Commission, DR.. w.
]. Murray, chairman; J. S. Brice, Avery
Patton, John McSween, A. H. Wood,
are exonerated of all charges made
against them.
The committee thinks that Thos. B.
Fielder misled them to his statements
about what his testimony would show
when the committee went to Augusta.
They, however, went to Augusta, as
they thought that something would be
gotten from Fielder, and as he would
not come in the State because he
feared arrest and possible assassina-
ton But his! testimony established
nothing, according to the report of the
committee.
The majority Of the report is repe-
tition of the charges, made by the
governor and the refuting them, Sec
ion by section, from the testimony
adduced, all of which is made a part
of the report.