davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-18

member Of the Edward H. sothern
company, was taken from the
Players Club last night to Bellevue
Hospital, where he was received in
the psyehopathic ward. Worry oeea-
stoned by the recent death of his wife
IS assigned as the cause of his col
lapse. Physicians expressed the hope
that short rest in the hospital would
result in the actors complete re-
eoVery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
STAKE WINNERS MATCHED.
Rock View and Cock o the Walk tc
Meet at Saratoga.

SARATOGA. y. Y, August 2S.-August
Belmonts Rock View. and Frederick
Johnson's Cock o. the Walk are to meet
in a match race for pewter cup next
Monday. over the course Of the Saratoga
Association. The distance will be either
q mile and furlong or q mile and a
quarter, and each colt will carry 112
pounds. Mr.. Belmont was not In Sara
toga yesterday, but before he left he ex-
pressed willingness to match Rock View
against the Johnson three-year-old.
The race is one OF the most important
sporting events of the year. and 1t will
60 a long way toward settling the cham
pionship in the three-year-old division.
1t is to be purely sporting AFFAIR. and
the only trophy is to be pewter cup,
that the loser must present to the winner.
Belmont Park 1t would have seemed r.
chance against Rock View. but 1t is diff
ferent now. At Belmont Park the only
defeat that Rock View suffered was 9
fiuke when Prince Eugene took his meas
ure in the Belmont stakes. while he had
won the Withers, Realization and the
Brooklyn Derby. Since his arrival here
he Won the. TrAveEs, but he was well
beaten in the running OF the Saranac
handicap.
Cock O. the Walk. on the other hand
has won his every start at Saratoga. He
began by taking the Saratoga. handicap
the opening day. and he has followed
that up by scoring in the Champlaiu and
the Huron handtcaps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
M'[OUCRt|N THROWS
!. SCARE. INTO GUESTS
Tells Banqueters That WiIding,
Brookes and Dunlop Will
Play for Australia.

NEW YORK, August 2a-That America
will have hard fight to retain the Davis
challenge lawn tennis cup in 1914 was
limited at by Maurice E. Mclaughlin of
San Francisco last night In q speech at
p subscription dinner given at Delrnon-
tco's in honor OF the men who brought
the bowl home from England. The Cali
fornian stated that he had heard from a.
Dunlop. the Australian player. and that
the latter Is leaving the antipodes. Janu-
airy IA. He is to go to the Riviera, where
he will play. and later to England for the
all-England championship.
Dunlop will be joined in England by the
redoubtable Norman T.. Brookes and An
thony 7. Wildiug. both of whom have de-
feated Mclaughlin. These three will form
an Australasian team which will chal-
lenge for the Davis cup. and, judging
from past performances, should be the
strongest In the field.
Robert D. Wrenn started the speech
making and introduced Dwight r. Davis,
the donor OF the cup. Davis recalled how
he and Malcolm ID. Whitman had visited
California in 1899 to teach the Califor-
mans how to play tennis. He seemed to
feel that, as an instructor, he had done
nobly.- Davis stated that the yacht races
for the Americas cup gave him the idea
| for the tennis trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
HEINE I'm AMONG MISSING.
Gets $50 From Cubs Secretary and
Goes Away With Larry Doyle.

NEW YORK, August 2S-Before the
Cubs left here last night il developed
that Heinie Zimmerman has been missing
since Tuesday morning. Zimmerman was
suspended for three days because OF a
rumpus with the umpire at the Polo
Grounds Saturday. and some of the Chi
cago players seemed to think that he
looked for this penalty so that he could
avoid the series in Brooklyn. In fact
it was asserted that Zimmerman had not
treated Manager Evers with fairness.
Zimmerman rode UP to tho Cubs hotel
Tuesday morning in an automobile with
Larry Doyle OF the Giants and Cy Sey-
mour. The crack third basenan sent in
word to Secretary Charley Williams OF
the Chicago club that he wanted money.
williams provided him with $50 and Tim
rode away with his companions, promis-
ing to report at Ebbets Field that after
noon. But he didn't show up and was
away from the hotel all night. He didn't
appear at all yesterday, and Evers was
under arms. II will be interesting to hear
from Charles Webb Murphy when he
leaxps what has been going on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
PAYS HIS HOSPITAL
BILL AND GETS OUT

ELtiIN, ILL.,, August 2s-As
unidentified gambler, knocked
out by Bill Endicott for attempt-
ing to place q wager that at least
ave pilots would be killed this
week during practice and rho
running Of the Elgin races OF
Friday and Saturday, paid his
bill at . local hospital Ind left
town yesterday without reveal
ing his identity. The man ap-
preached EnLtcott's canR Tues-
!, day night while . crowd was
gathered there and challenged
the Case driver to wager with
him ON the prospects for fatal
tiles. Endic0ft knocked btm
down and helped him into the
ambulance. "rhere are q few
things that even q race driver
won't stand for" said EndicOtt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
BANKERS WILL BE WEAKENED
IN SERIES WITH RICHMOND
Absence Of Morris and Mcdonald, if Both
Are OCT, Will. Place Champions
Under Heavy Handicap.

Murphy failed to cover up, Riddle could
aot get to the bag in time to make the
play. After that hit batsmaii. 4 single,
error and thrce-base hit gave the Ninth
/, ming 1t was decided that 1t would be best
70 send Hoffecker in to finish the game.
| lie pitched the last period, tanning the
first two men to face him and causing
the third to hit an easy fly to left field.
There is no question but that Murphy
Is due to make a pretty fair pitcher as
soon as he gets some more Of the finer
points OF the game into his head. He
has a spit ball that, when used properly,
| IL extremely hard to hit and makes hiN,
| very effective at times. Murphy Will
| probably be with the Bankers again next
year. and he will be liable TO show some
mighty good work.
Bell yesterday as against Bryant Mon
day. Bell got away with his game fairly
we'll, much better than the ordinary
twirler would have dono against the
Bankers under similar circumstances.
One explanation may be given for the
failure OF the Bank team to hit up to
| It's standard yesterday, and that Is the
players were too anxious to get sin
giles and were continually hitting at bad
balls. After lead was had little at
tempt was made to wait Bell out, and
az q result the players were hitting at
almost everything he threw up.
sIipiey, who covered second in place of
Mike Mcdonald, made a couple OF pretty
nice plays. notwithstanding the fact that
he fumbled a grounder which allowed one
Of Ninth's runs to score. After single
had put !one Of the Ninth players on
| first, another hit a line drive between
second and first 1t was hit and run
Ipay, and Shipley had started over to
| cover He turned quickly, though took
| two or three steps back, leaped into the
Io;~ mi had H,olI
| he threw to first In time to, get a double.
He also made another good catch of
| line drive.
With Morris on first and mono down
yesterday. Davis started to bunt the first
ball pitched. The fnficld came in almost
on top Of him. The next ball came sail.
ing up, evidently with the idea of letting
him bunt II he wanted. Instead OF bunt-
ing, Davis took good swing and, landing
squarely. drove the ball almost to the
Scoreboard.
The Bankers will play the Sherwood
club Saturday benefit game for O'Neil,
the Sherwood player who was hurt some
time ago. The game will probably be-
played at American League Park, and
will start at $3.50
Fit were going to be an easy victory for
thes Bankers. The first two men up got
on second and third. with nobody down
With three good hitters coming up, it
looked as though the game would. be
made easy then and there. but nothing
happened. Later the Bankers scored
four runs on some timely hits and mis-
plays. They held the 4-to-0 lead until
the end of the seventh inning. when Ninth
got three tallies across. With a one
run margin. Hoffecker was sent In TO
pitch the last inning. and he. got away
by striking out two and causing one to
fiy out TO center. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
CRACK GOLFER ARRIVES.
Christopher Gateway to Play at
Brookline Next Month.

BOSTON, August 2s.-Christopher Cali
lerway. golf instructor to King George
v Of England and the Emperor Of Russia,
has arrived here to. participate in the
open golf championship on the Oakley
Club course in Brookline next month
During the past few months Gateway
has been in ST. Petersburg. teaching the
game to the emperor and empress. He Is
considered one of the strongest players in
England. He will spend the next two
weeks practicing on the Oakley Clubs
links.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
son Will Open Series Against Red Sox Today-Ote Sports
UMPIRE McGREEVY
SENDS IN RESIGNATION

CHICAGO, August 2S-Unpire
McGreevy 81 the American
League resigned today beeanse
Of the illnesA Of His wife. Tho
vacancy VIII not be allied. Pres
tdent ,. d. Johnson depeaaanx
upon the eight remaining ar
bfters for the rest Of the sea.
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

Two good games arc booked when the
Young Mohawks meet the Winthrop
Heights team in q doubie.headar Labor
day at Winthrop Heights. D. c. First
game will start at 2:3O and the second
game Immediately afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Norfolk R. n f.
Norfolk. 80. o % 0 2 4 x-12 Is
Newport News o o O-5 &
Batteries-Barnhardt and Stewart; Barton and
Mathews.
At Petersburg-First game
Roanoke. O o o 0 o o. 6
Petersburg.... 0 o o o o . B 8 90
Batteries - Eard, Leibs and Weicher; Cooper
and Lapghlin.
Second game
Roanoke. 80. 0fg q. o. 20 o GA ~
Petersburg. =. o o o o 2 O 10 D O-2
Batteries Gardin.. Edrd, Welcher and I1eibs
Vance and Brennegan.
At Portsmouth-Iirst game
Portsmouth. Il 2 0 0 x-7 IL q
Richmond. 49,. 0 n Of 1
Batteries-Brown and Garvn; Poyner. Lusky
and Mace.
Second game item innings: darkness,--
portsmouth. L 90 o ! ! oS
Richmond. L 2 o o o O. o3 =
Observation-Disclosures, O'Brien and Holioman; Job.
son. Ayres and husky. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
NEW WORLDS RECORD
FOR HALF.MILE TRACK

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, August 2S.-
A worlds record was broken ut
the ChamDaign county fair yesteR-
day when William, 2s05 champien
threc-yeaR-olA pacer. cut q Sec
oad and . half on the hal1-mue
track record nade BY Grace ID.
Mt ColuDbus, OhiO.. Wiutaa
makinE . record Of 2;0o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
MCBRIDE REINSTATED.
His and Callahan's Suspension Raised
nv President johnson.

CHICAGO, August 28-CaDt Mcbride
OF the Washington Americans and Man
ager Callahan OF the local American
League team, who were suspended for
arguing with Umpire McGreevy, we're re-
instated today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
Wins Bowling Trophy.

Miss Helea Thompson Of this city won
thu annual bowling trophy, q silver CUP
aA Ehgtes Mere. Park Pa. o few days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, l.
Kansas City, ii. st. Paul, 2 (Hrst game.
Paul, s: Kansas City. tsecond game
Columbus. L; Louisville, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville, II; New Orleans, 4.
darknessl.
Atlanta. &; Memphis, 6.
Mobile. ,; Birmingham, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Montreal, s. Providence. first game,. Prov
fdeDce, +: Montreal tsecond game; called end
ninth; RAIN.
Baltimore, 1; Buffalo, 0.
Rochester, 4; Newark, 3.
Jersey City, 81. Toronto, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGun

Allentown. 1; Harrisburg, (trst camel. Al
lentowu, :: Harrisburg, second game.
Atlantic City, 5; York, 2.
Trenton .; Wilmington, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

- j u
Batteries-Brown and Garvin; Poyner Iusky
and Mace.
Second game item innings: darkness,-
Ristmona ] ! GGse9do j 9 So 3
Batteres-Hardin, O'Brien and Holioman; Job
son. Ayres and husky. -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, IL; Milwaukee, 1.
Kansas City, 4; st. Paul, 2 (hrst gamel. St
Paul, s: Kansas city. | isecond game.
Columbus 1; Louisville. 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 8: Providence. 0 FIRST gamc,. Prov
idenSe' IL, + Montreal tsecond game; called end
Baltimore. 1; Buffalo. 0.
1 Haeaest t5;, 4; NeTT ura1, g.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Nashville, II. New Orleans. 4.
Dhattanoosa, B; Montgomery, item innings;
Mobile. ,; Birmingham, /.
TRI.sTATE LEAGUR
lentowu, .; Harrisburg, . 1second game.
A Arenten CIV 9! M Ii hsTs; ,
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San Antonio. ); Gsireston. =
Austin. /; Fort Worth. :.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston, 4; Greensboro. 8.
Durham, .; Asheville. !.
Raleigh, 8; Charlotte, 3.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
Utica, 9; Elmira, tHfteen inningsl.
Troy =: Scranton, fourteen innings).
Wilkes-Bsrrc. Z; Albany, 4.
Il. n. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville, q; vincennes, 8.
Cairo, .; OwensborO, l.
Henderson, ); Paducah, 2.
Clarkesville, 10; Harrisburg, second "a mel,
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
New Bridgeport; rain.
Waterbury. 3; New Haven, !.
Hartford, 5; Springfield, 4.
Pittsaeld. i; Msriden. tarst xame,. Pitts
field. 8: Meriden, second game).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, 8; Denver. z.
Lincoln 8; Topeka, D.
st. Joseph, @; Sioux City, L
Des Moines, O; Omaha, 5.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn, 9; FAN River, g.:
Worcester, z; New Bedford, 2.
Other eamea postponed on account OF rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. s; Waco, ..
San Antonio. 3; Galveston, 3
Beaumont, 3: Houston, /.
Austin. 4; Fort Worth, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston Mt Rrookivn
New York at Phila. New York at Phiia
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

There Is much speculation among the
players as to how Griffith will proceed in
his effort to sign Johnson to q new con-
tract. his present one expiring at the end
Of the present season. Griffith was asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

The Bankers will play the Sherwood
club Saturday q benefit game for O'Neil,
the Sherwood player who was hurt some
time ago. The game will probably ba
played at American League Park, and
will start at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
| TO-DAY -rOMoRRnw
Washington at Boston. Washington nj Boston
| Phla. at New York. Phila at New York
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-28

CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Winston, 4; Greensboro, 3.
Durham, o; Asheville. l.
Raleigh, 8; Charlotte, B.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
GAYNOR TO RUN
ON THIRD TICKET
WHITMAN Is BACKED BY TAMMA-
NY FOR DisTRiST AT
TORNEY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-Charles 8.
Whitman will be the Tammany nomi-
nee for district attorney Edward e.
Mccall today insisted upon the in
dorsement Of the reform district at
torney as one of the condition of his
acceptance of the Murphy nomination
for mayor. Mr.. Whitman, 1t Is learn
ed will accept a Tammany indorse-
ment.
He has the consent and approval of
the fusion committee to do SO.
Mayor VIM. J. Gaynor will seek re-
election at the head of a third ticket.
Shortly after it became known today
that Mr.. Mccall had signified his &C.
ceptance of the Tammany nomina.
ton, Ross R. Appleton, head of the
Gaynor independent movement, an
nounced that the mayor had decid
ed to run. He declared that there
would be a complete ticket down to
assemblymen and aldermen under the
shovel, the Gaynor emblem.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
CHILDREN'SDAY
AT STATE FAIR
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, SET ASIDE
FOR VISIT OF LITTLE
ONES.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 23.-Monday,
Sept 20, has ben set aside by the
management of the State Fair this
year as Children's Day, and on that
date all children will be given a
holiday in the public schools in order
to allow them to visit the fair. =
full program has ben arranged for
their benefit on that day.
Among the numbers for Children's
Day will be special musical pro-
gram, storytelling, racing, pony
show and fireworks. The special
children's program will be given on
the morning of Childrens Day in the
Educational and Childrens Building.
Songs will be sung by the best taelnt
in the city, stories will be told, ponies
will be paraded in their battle for
the blue ribbons, and everything will
be done to insure the children a
great time.
In the afternoon the children will
visit the exhibit buildings. and will
be entertained with pony races, free
acts in front of the gran stand, etc
At night there will be 4 roIy show
and a full program will be given, in
GLIDING the automobile show free
acts and fireworks. 1t WI, be a great
day for the children.
The pony classes for children 4
night Monday are as follows:
Glass Riding class for girls and
boys not over IA years oldest CIR
rider, $40 IS; best boy rider, $40, S.
Glass Pony in harness, 46 inches
and under, driven by boy or girl, $40
l$5.
3.-Pony under saddle, pony only
to count, $40, IS.
4.-Best pair of ponies in harness
$40, SIS.
No entrance fees charged.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
INJURED MURDERER
IS FOUND In CAVE
JOSH TARTAR Is ARMED AND
GUARDED BY ARMED
FRIENDS.

SOMERSET, KY, Aug. 26.-Badly
Wounded, but heavily ramed and
guarded by two friends who were also
heavily ramed, Josh Tartar, who is
wanted for the murder of John Fitz.
gerald, a business man of Burnside,
and the wounding Of City Marshal
Coomer of that place last Monday
night in running battle with officers
and citizens, was located today by
Chief of Police Waddle, of this city,
in a cave at the mouth of Pittman
creek.
Tartar announced that he wouid not
be taken alive, and under the circum,
stances no attempt at arrest was made
by Chief Waddle. Tartar is wounded
through the right leg and left arm,
but is full of fight and has with him a
large amount Of ammunition.
Tartar's hiding place was made
known by a surgeon of Burnside, who
was called to attend him. Tartar
first shot Marshal Coomer and then
Fitzgerald, who was one of a posse of
citizens who pursued him. 1t was
known that Tartar was wounded, as
he left a long trail of blood behind
him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
MESSAGE is READY.
President Submits Document to Lead
ers of House and Senate.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-President
Wilson read tonight to the members of
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tons and the house committee on for
eign affairs, republicans as well as
democrats, the message on the Mexi-
can situation which he will deliver in
person tomorrow to joint session
of both houses of congress.
1t is message of friendship, not
hostility, and presents a policy of abb
solute non-interference. 1t proclaims
to the world the sympathetic feeling
that the United States government
and the American people, have for
their Eeighbors in the rebellion-torn
republic south of the Rio Grande. It
records the views of the United States
on constitutional government, its un-
alterable opposition to governments
set up by the irregular and arbitrary
acts Of ambitious individuals, and for
mally announces that the government
of Victoriano Huerta shall not be re-
cognized, the efforts of the United
States to bring about a peaceful est
Element Of the difficulty through the
representations made by John Lind,
special envoy of President Wilson are
outlined, as well as the answer Of the
Huerta government.
The United States has proposed that
a constitutional election be held and
that Huerta should not be a candi-
date. To these suggestion through
which the united states believes peace
could be restored, Huerta has replied
In the negative. Foreign govern
ments generally, since that rejection,
have been active in support of the
American policy to persuade Huerta
to yield There was still some hope
at the White House last night that
word of concession might be telegraph
ed from Mexico City before the Pres
idetn goes to the capital tomorrow to
read his message, and perhaps result
in the abandonment of the idea at this
time.
The delivery of the message is an
essential factor in the program of the
American government before tb"
world. 1t is not preliminary to any
drastic measures, however; 1t is mere
ly the announcement of policy which
will be maintained for years If neces-
sary, until constitutional government
shall be established In Mexico.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
JURY SAYS
FRANK IS GUILTY
DECLARES HIM THE SLAYER OF
LITTLE MARY PHAGAN IN
ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 26.-Leo M.
Frank showed no visible signs of emo
ton Monday when he was informed
that he had been found guilty of the
murder of 14-year-dd Mary Phagah.
His wife was with him when the mes
sage was delivered and she collapsed
More than an hour before Frank
was notified, the jury's verdict of MUIR
der in the first degree was received
with a noisy demonstration by a
crowd estimated at more than 1000
persons which had assembled outside
the court house. All spectators were
excluded from the court room before
the verdict was announced. BY agree
ment of counsel the prisoner was per-
mitted to remain in his cell at t.
county Jail. Only lawyers, court Of
ficials and newspaper men heard the
verdict.
After listening to the presentation
of evidence and argument of counsel
for more than four weeks the jury re-
tired at 12:47 o'clock when Judge
Roam concluded his charge. Shortly
after o'clock it was announced that
verdict had been reached, but it
was nearly 5 o'clock before the jury
returned to the court room.
At 1855 Foreman Winburn read tn
verdict. 1t contained no recommends.
ton for clemency. AS the news was
flashed to the crowd outside there was
loud cheering. Mounted policemen
rode through the crowd in an effor
to dispense it, but the demonstration
continued undated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-29
WILL DISCHARGE
ROUTE CARRIERS
INSPECTOR MITCHELL SAYS
NONE UNDER FOURTEEN
CAN WORK.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 26.-Route car
riers of the Nashville daily papers,
who are under fourteen years of age,
will soon have to find some other way
of making money, if such will be pos
sible, according to the statement Mon
day of State Factory Inspector Mitch
ell. Mr.. Mitchell says that it is against
the law for boys under fourteen years
of age to work in this way, and that
just as soon as he can get to it he in
tends to serve notice upon the two To-
cal morning papers that all boys work
ing fE them who are under the age
limit will have to be dismissed.
Mr. Mitchell says that he has al
ready served such notice upon the
Nashville Banner, Knoxville Sentinel,
Knoxville Journal and Tribune, Chat
tanooga Times, and Chattanooga
News After doing SO in Nashville
he will turn his attention to Memphis
and the smaller towns.
Mr.. Mitchell says that it is his in
tention to see that there is not boy
or girl in Tennessee under fourteen
years of age at work in violation OF
the state labor laws.
Sunday Mr.. Mitchell inspected fac.
tory in one of the smaller towns. and
while he says he found other condi-
lions there admirable, he was forced
to order that nine boys employed by
the factory be dismissed on accoun'
Of their youth. He said that he wish
ed that there was some elasticity to
the law, but there being none he was
forced to enforce it to the letter