davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SAYS
LUMP WILL
COME To
AID HER
Accused Woman to Go on Stand
Friday-Barber Is Only An
Acquaintance, She Asserts.

A clash between the attorneys
in the Crawford will case oc-
Cured Thursday morning when
Burton Smith, Luther Z. Rosser,
Colonel PHI. Brewster and Reu-
ben Arnold forced j. S. James,
attorney for the heirs-at-law, to
retract his charge that they
were "perpetrating a nefarious
scheme to rob the rightful heirs
of Joshua b. Crawford. "
The clash came while Colonel
Brewster was on the witness stand
telling Of the litigation in the fight
for the s25O0OO estate.
Reference was made to a previous
statement by Attorney James that
the attorneys on the other side of
the case were attempting to perpe-
rate a 'nefarious scheme to defraud"
Il demand that apology be made to
this court for that statement" said
Colonel Brewster, looking menacingly
toward Attorney James.
Threats Fly PromisouousIy.
1T stands on the minutes of the
hearing" replied James hotly.
Auditor James L. Anderson tried to
restore order and Luther Rosser was
called TO the stand.
His first statement was a threat to
the attorneys on the opposite side.
Looking toward Attorney James, he
said:
Il am going to tell everything |
know about this case. If any further
reference is made to a 'nefarious
scheme Che leaned across the table to
Attorney James, l will consider it a
personal matter"
Burton Smith, who figured promi-
nently in the case about a month ago
by beating two OF the heirs-at-law.
and Reuben Arnold, who was Smiths
second in the famous fight, took d
hand and demanded that full apology
be made for the charge and that it be
stricken from the minutes.
Stricken From Record.
Attorney James raised no objec
ton Auditor Anderson ordered that
thu statement be stricken from the
and the case proceeded
quietly.
Attorney James obtained permits
sion to introduce another poison wit
ness" during the hearing Thursday.
He would not reveal the identity Of
his new witness, except to say that i
was a physician who had made an
examination OF the contents of Craw-
ford's stomach.
Expectation that Mrs. Crawford
would go on the stand at Thursdays
hearing in her own behalf was blast
ed by the lengthy cross examination
of Colonel Brewster. The widow
probably will go on the stand Friday.
Mrs. Crawford said Thursday
morning that she would be able to
prove her innocence of the sensa-
tional charges. and would produce
Fred Lump at the proper time to go
on the stand as a witness in her be-
half
Il expected to have Mr.. Lump here
as a witness, and would have done so
had the other side acted properly in
the matter" said Mrs. Crawford Il
don't think they would have any trou-
BILE locating him If they really wanted
to find him, for l think he would be
anxious to prove the falsity of the
charges that connect him with an at
fair about which he knows absolutely
nothing.
Tells of Meeting Lump.
Il met Lump when he came to
board at my house at st. Augustine.
My only connection with min was IN
that way. I had never seen him until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
DORSEY BLOCKED THE INDICTMENT OF CONLEY
Rub
Sacred Bull Bald,
to Change Luck

CHICAGO. July 17.-Speculators at
the stock yards here to-day embraced
a new hope that their fortunes would
change and profits would displace the
losses that have been general for the
last week. The new hope came with
the arrival of a sacred bull in a ship
ment of cattle.
Tradition says good luck comes 10
him who rubs the hump on the back
of a sacred bull. The hump on the
back Of this particular bull was
rubbed until bald spots appeared.
The sacred bull was one of the cat
tie sold to a stock yards firm by B. Z.
Monninger of Goodhope, III.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Officers at Fort Mcpherson Be-
Iieve Secretary viii Urge 1t
Be Made Brigade Barracks.

That Secretary of War Garrison, on
completing an inspection of Fort Nc
Pherson Thursday morning, was ia
vorable to the retention Of the fort
as a brigade post was the belief Of
local United States Army officers
who conversed with him.
Secretary Garrison and his party,
consisting of Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff; Major General
James B. Aleshire, chief Of quarter
masters corps; Captain S. J. Bayard
schindel. and his secretary, Walter r.
Pedigo, arrived at the fort at $50
o'clock in company with General r.
K. Evans, of the Second Brigade,
First Division; Colonel Barth and
Aide de Camp Tucker.
They were met by Colonel j. T.
VanOrsdale, in command of Fort Nc
Pherson. and the officers at the post
AS the Secretary of War entered the
fort in his automobile, a resounding
salute was fired from one of the big
gest guns
Immediately Colonel VanOrsdale
took Secretary Garrison and Major
General Leonard Wood in charge and
for three hours the three men, fol-
lowed by the officers and newspaper
men, explored every inch of ground
within the confines of the fort. The
big guns in the woods, together with
the intrenchments and other facilities
for which the fort is noted, were in
spected. Several times Secretary
Garrison was heard to express ap-
prevail and nod assent.
Meets All the Officers.
Returning from the survey Colonel
VanOrsdale took the Secretary and
his party to his quarters, where each
officer stationed at the fort was intro
duced. Here the entire official body
fingered for more than an hour.
At all times did the Secretary give
every indication that he considered
Fort Mcpherson an ideal location, and
it is practically assured that he viii
recommend that it be retained and
made a brigade post.
In the event this action is met IA
vorably by Congress, the capacity o.
Continued on '--se 2. Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
New York Burglars
Get $4,000 Loot

NEW YORK, July Flour safes
in the jewelry manufacturing estab-
lishments of Rosenberg & Daniel on
the lower East Side were blown open
early to-day by robbers who secured
5000.
One of the other safes contained
$4,000 worth OF jeweIry, but the rob
bers were scared away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

vestigation Of the Phagan mystery
with a view Of indicting the negro
Jim Conley became known Thursday.
1t was admitted by persons ac-
quainted with the events in the Grand
Jury room that the Solicitors deter
mined stand only blocked a consid-
GRAFTON of the negro's connection with
the crime Well-substantiated re-
port also has it that Solicitor Dorsey
before he would venture on his va
cation took the precaution of insist
ing on some sort of a guarantee from
Continued on Page 2. Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
MIAMI wArcHMAN browns.

MIAMI. July 17-RequirO Andees
night Waterman on a dredge working
in the Government channel at this
port. was drowned last nIaht. It is
believed he fell overheard Mhile asleep
On duty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Wilson's Old Church
Is Sold to Negroes

WASHINGTON July 1.-THE
Central Presbyterian Church, which
President Wilson has attended oftel-
er than other. has been sold to a
negro congregation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WHAT WOODWARD THINKS OF
RECORDER.

He5s petty car.
My office is bigger than his.
II he wants to run my office, let
him come up and give me orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
GRAND JURY
AGREED NOT
To ACT

That the most strenuous opposition
of Solicitor General Hugh NJ. Dor
sey was all that prevented the last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

DO not argue with an ignorant
man. for you can never convince him
he is wrong"
Recorder Nash r. Broyles, quoting
Mr.. Epictetus, the late well-known
Greek philosopher, spoke thusly
Thursday.
Following this declaration Mr..
Broyles then declined to argue with
Mayor James G. Woodward over the
action in the case of Griff Freeman,
an alleged notorious blind tiger op-
orator, whom Broyles had sentenced
to a $500 fine ana 29-day term in
the stockade, when the Mayor de-
elared he did not propose to see the
city prison turned into a modern ST.
IBERIA by a too severe and czar-llke
Recorder"
Impugns His Legal Lore.
Mayor Woodward knows as much
about law as hog does about polit-
ical economy" was the Recorders
avowal.
However. to "set himself right"
Judge Broyles issued the following
statement.
Yesterday a man named Freeman,
the most notorious blind tiger out Of
captivity. was convicted of selling
whisky. The evidence was over
welming. Five white men testified as
to Freemans guilt and one said he
had been buying whisky from Free
man for the last seven years.
Claims Breach of Promise.
This is the same Freeman whom
Mayor Woodward freed from the
stockade and whose fine he reduced
from $500 to $3.50 He did this, too,
after asking me about the case over
the telephone and assuring me that
he would not interfere with my de-
cision.
In regard to the Court or Appeals
reversing me in many cases, l have
this to say: Since l have been Re-
corder the Court of Appeals has sus-
tanned me N ten cases whers they
have reversed me in one.
The most ludicrous act of Mayor
Woodward was in connection with the
DR.. Roper case, in which l was sus-
tanned both by the Fulton County Su-
perior Court md tie Court of APP
peals. But Mayor Woodward calmly
announced, with a straight face, thar
he had decided the evidence was III
sufficient to convict.
"An Enemy to Society,""
He therefore reversed the decision
Of the Recorder the Superior Court
and the Court Of Appeals-and this
by man who knows about as much
about law as a hog knows about pO-
litical economy.
T. must say that a man who blocks
the courts in an effort to stop law
violations of this and other similar
criminals is an enemy to civilization
and to society"
Mayor Woodward Thursday am
plified his criticism of Recorder
Broyles. He declared he was restrain
ing his feelings in an siforJ to keep
down a row. but there weer just a
few things he had to say about the
Recorder.
Scores 5royIes' Stand.
why doesn't he attack the higher
courts" began the Mayor. They
Rave overridden him many more times
this year than l have. I have inter-
ceded in only four cases during the
seven months have been in office.
The trouble with Broyles is he
wants to be supreme He wants to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
WOODWARD
SCORED BY
BROYLES
Cant Convince Ignorant Man
He's Mistaken" Says Judge,
Quoting Epictetus.
WHAT sRoYLEs THINKS OF THE
MAYOR.

TIC TyWVTaWNs
He's menace to civilization.
He knows as much law as a boy
does political economy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Meets All the officers.

Continued on "-se 2, Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Continued on Page 2. Column 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31
BE GIVEN 10

before now why It objects so
much to the suppression of news
in regard to accidents in depart
ment stores or the offices of big
corporations-elevator accidents
and the like. Here's why:
Late yesterday Afternoon, a
passenger elevator fell six floors
in the Merchants Loan and
Trust Co. building, which is own
ed by the Marshall Field estate.
Six passengers were injured, none
of them very badly.
That accident was not sup
pressed. The influence of The
Day Book was sufficient to cause
the Marshall Field estate repre-
sentatives to call up all the news
papers and tell them about the &C
cident. And all the newspapers
published the story.
The result of this publicity
given the accident became ap-
parent soon after it occurred,
when an attempt was made to
run the elevator again. Building
Commissioner Ericsson forbade
the further operation of the ele-
vator until it had been thorough
ly inspected.
But when the elevator accident
occurred in the Seigel, Cooper &
Co. S store last December, in |
which a dozen persons were bad |
ly injured and all the newspapers
except The Day Book SO kindly |
suppresse dthe news of the acct
dent, neither the building COM
missioner nor the elevator inspec-
tor forbade, further running of
the elevator until their Offices had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31
Daily Healthogram.

Daily HeaIthogram.
Stoop shoulders are best rene
died by Strengthening the spinal
column through properly devel-
oPed muscles gained by gymnas-
tics and exercise persisted in for a
long time, and by the avoidance
of posture and occupations which
cause them.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

She (sweetly, as they sip their
tea together)-Isn't this deli
cious? He (absent-mindedly)-
Yes, love to take tea with a little
lemon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31
THE PUBLIC

THE PUBLIC
And the result of that was that
three weeks had not passed before
there was another elevator acct
dent in Seigel, Cooper & Co.'S
store, and crumpled, bleeding
wreck of a man was carried out
of the back door and put in an
ambulance.
There is only one way to insure
the prevention of further avoid
able accidents in the building of
a great corporation after one such
accident has occurred.
That way is to give the first ac-
cident the fullest publicity and
thus force the public officials
charged with such duty to take
immediate action.
And that is why it is, in es-
sence,- "a criminal act for a big de-
Partment store or any other
great corporation to use its in
tiuence with the newspapers, in
tiuence bought with huge adver-
t1sementS, to suppress news of
accidents occurring on their
premises.
-O-O-N
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
ADVERSE OPINION

\ representative II thc
Pan \ nnllcan LII" lus Co.
is hove This a ~ - eluse ~,
the parish uood-,nal7 bonds
II u said tia, he gives II ~ his
opinion that Tie general IN
rrpyo,nent bonds. 40 1000.
would he worthless il voted
~ = lump aud without apoci-
Tying Tive u lllagA dedicated
tn each separat" ITEM Sep
araie boxes must he mpluv
pd 1t the special election ion
each tom,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

On Thursday morning =, +
orlne! IT 81. Peters Catholic
Church, Miss bl,ml,. l..Blanr.
daughter ~ NJ J q. Leblanc,
CLERK nf The llia'tic, Court. waa
gwen ~ marriage 10 Nt Michel
l. 'e'tY Ia" happy young
couple. al..we,rh With the cungta
fula'iona and good wishes " 'h",,
manf friends. LEFT On the na,l,
morning train -, NV Orleans
Thence they viii 90 ~ The Misais
sippl coast Ion \ lew days. after
Witch they viii return ~ the
bride : home and remain here iii
the en,l ~ M Hri,A - vacation,
when they vii lrAv. for New
iu,'g city ou thri, way II san Do.
mingu II hu gone indefinitely
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

a., I
.,.,l. a., .tn,. s.l, IVA -ar.. ,,r.
40, ~ IN, ,.,,,.,, ,,u.,a II,
tJ ,,,, ,,., ;,,,,,,,,.,,,Ynta -
ronld w., ,,,,troin,.i - l,;"p .utt,tas
moe, &, 80 eli .,irraa.I ,ti.. Fsa,t
ne, ~. ,,.a..r, r.,sa,npi ~ 'a
n.,,v, r,,,.t ....,.,.,,o ~. .f,,a
,.,,.,a,, oI Gnan.,al ~. hInnt ~ ,s,i1
.,.n,,,t, ,n.l tl,.y ,oir,aily ie.t
,,u,.,.,, ~ o.,.h AMI u,sa i,.,a
,,.,t 49,, II, ,,,eet;,ns rnninp ~
,,a., IT,. o,,e. ~ ,,uti;. i.n,,nva
,,a,.s n, t.,a, az "a, ~ ,hrn rr,e.t,fal
;,,,,.e, ,,,e,..o 20 t.aoc,,o.I ll.t
mt ,n,, ,.,l r,r,,c,.n, ~ .nnh . -.
,.,t,z - ~, ,.,,,na,,;.r nHrp,t,,p
,hni, in,er.a,e hu, sl,ay i,,i thnt t',et
go ~ ,,ur,, entitled 10 90, owe else
.,,,r,,,.rus ,,e.,,oent nnI tu,u tan
s;,ln,.ti III II ihci. iirWa ant uieie6.
,i,,,o ,Ga, hrvias ,n,-d t,@ tie
,,o,,,un,tt hr,lti, .,,,i - In, as ,,tt4
s;h,a a,L,nu ~ 49, anniir,ntinn -
,hr eend;,i.,na confronting nn, lr.a'
c,,r..s a.. el,,n,l ~. ~, a,heola
~, ..ra, soi,ri.nre a,t.r'i," H.
law mn, moi rilnw the lrmr'rr of ~
the contemplate r'ei"r's - leas'
tie sewr'nre 'rn,"'t WIN n'h"'"
/ Al, T. & En,l. eno NY, ,r,tarat I
e. address ~. neaemhlner nnd !. rr'
ern,e u'rp", ,n,n i ~, 'rraitoti 4
] in,mr, "cns'"n WIZ" " "nS9 'nt"'i".
( Ind heen cn'i.h !" t"n'rni" eve " IT,
! ite"a 80 w" present nrn"''"'. ava 80
this ae"as'n", - ~ ''a'' v" "n'"' ~
"nas'tr""Ns h'sh"fs ~ "'hN ''f'& =
q 4
'n'.'es'R would r'n'nr' ''t'' 'H''
w. ~ ~
w. e.''' -.
~ :" Wv ~
-"
's.'".'s ~ ''"','
r''", =, .,, -,
'''''' :.
w. ,,,
w. Nv" ~. xxx
iii, Ia, ,,, s,,,,,,q ,,d nr t,r VI Ia,
,,,,,,., s,.,.;,, mills a,.r;,i tat T.,
no .,,,. c,ue. When ,,,.nr,ir,
~. CANAL r,rjec, |, ,nue, y. uu,,., ~,
r,e,e., ~ ,mr,crnrp The ~nte, y
health ~ this community
COMMISSIONS, s"',",hic'l" iht'
mosed That this npg'tnS nrr'"Nt an'
indorsc the consolidated p"n"'ai -
r,n,emen' how'd 'een' rlnr sc e"'
l,ued
a., A,r,,,ns. ,,.tis ,hnunht ,ha,
vnn,i II. odyigaIl. Il, su,,n,i, IN. va,
nus ;mr,o,cuao, r,nnaa;,inne ~ -
re,,s l., ,,,,e, ,,,,,en,,, ,n.e. ~ =,
lie, IN pct y r,ace, ea,ima.r of ~
cnet ri envh. This would r'uve IL
present a''n'mens
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

It is one thing to make soda
crackers that are occasionally
good.
1t is quite another thing to
make them 50 that they are
always better than all other
soda crackers, aItonys Of m-
varying goodness.
The name "Unccda" stamped on
every biscuit means that il Il m,lli""
packages of Uneeda Biscuit were
placed before you, you could th"oac
any one Of them, confident that every
soda cracker in that package would
be as good rs the best Unccda Biscuit
ever baked Five cents
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
ersr Alp ,krAr,st
tos ronsii 1ati hilinn4neas,
Headache, Roy al4e liver Heensa
tor is hest and \ eanesf n cnnte.
Money hack W


NJ, 4. II t'nnea,i-, III he tIth
w a,h VI the pa,ish vas IN town
IN Tuesday forenoon, he says II,
"a stated in his sent'nn that ,he
coston buyers were paying 40
,,pr thousand pounds for cotton IN
The seed AZ Nnnngyilte on last
saturday This price II f'nm ~
~ VI higher III ~ ie being offered
al other points and many planters
have taken their na''an IN the
\Oungville bmyets There has
heen hnt little activity ye, IN
muving corn iu III. section The
little that has i,oeB aid brought
81 M per barrel
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
Malaria or ChiI|S & Fever

Prescription No Ge6 is rrepsfed especially
Tor MALARIA Of CHiL-Is A FEvEr.
Five OF sis doses will hrtak any case, end
IL taken then as 4 tcnT the Fever will not
return. Il acts on/the liver better than
Cslomel and does not sripe OF sisten. 25c
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

THE pap, Win met r"hl'ah """
,ou,,iratinna uh,," 'hr W.h'' ~
,oLpov - th. editor W" ~
,,s,ia,s iht compliment r"n NrN''
- .4ntina ~ ~ .''ir'' tnt rnN"
.s,,rn. aud So, II" 'h"m ~ Ne
r,i,a,s nanp pua ad''"-9 Mha' y"
made known - ~" narr'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

,pc,c a. = iiir ~ ,lr a''p''s - I've"
Nh,rh sar,r ~ Nv nrn' leafs 49, '"
tn..unp,
emitted oil tho tNynrr ~ th"f' ~"
~ lnruH ~ shadows ena - m9"'''1
iul,ul tarsaf, Ae' "
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

When quality aud price are the
considerations, We italieVe II is to
your interest ~ TT ~ fi.fulp on
your printing We Ia fot others.
WHY not for you7
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

Many reports from various acc,
ions of The surrounding country
t-nd To confirm the lisa that the
recent RAINY speli did tl,r 90, ,tM
cron mare injury than has h@r,
caused bs tho hmllweevil. Not.
withdrawing both these adverse
conditions there s'ill promises to
te A far harvest ~ rutton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

ANY s,renenus selection upon 'hs
standing or reputation OF snF re'a"',
uup o, corporation which may srN"''
"a the columns " The ihrt'an WI -
ylsdly corrected 4 brought - We :"
4n,ion ~ the 4i,t"'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
NV II Cents. Buy = bottle

he Landry gin, veat ~ this
city, ~ getting ready for 4 hnsy
season IN cotton. Rnyers are aft
r. the tleecv staple
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06
RUR.MYsTISM

Will c,Me your RltruInatissu
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps.
Colo. Sprains. Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings gf Insects
Etc. Ant;septic Anodyfe. used i'm
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

This i, j, prescription ere pefed esps,,a.s
Tor MALARIA ~ & Hills aid
Five ., 'six doses win break my case &, ,,,t
II taken then AZ q tonic he eyer W. .hap
return. II acts ou the liver he'e. ,5e
Cs,ot .pl and does ioi eiipe o. ~
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

gpters ~ a r ri nalc- -" lher's
q az -panna clnas mail matter
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-09-06

tmnne The r"pnla' snne hits
a,e. Hetss's. ,hr 'rlle 40 The
ile,her-". "vhc Nnlnni liitle
Model. II Numhe, ~. Met
Numhp, Two - i,nll7r ids,
My Madagascar, Maid ths meln.
tipr are If the kind Thai leave
80" vhls'l'ng on N"'Y y" h"m"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
CONSIDER TIE ENABLING BILL.
EARLY.

George L kceacll. candidate for tho
House Of Delegates from RockinGh ham,
makes an excellent point in his plat
FORM when lie urges that the state
wide prohibition referendum bin should
be disposed of carly in the session of
the General Assembly OF 1914. The
most experienced legislator in the Com
monwcalth. the ex-senator from Rock
inEham speaks from mature obsorva-
ton for the question at previous scs-
sions has almost completely dominated
the attention of the lawmakers until
disposed OF. and has too largely mo-
nopoliz"d their consideration Tax re-
form. the abolition of the fee system
the leEali2ed primary and like import
ant issues urgently calling for action
have been sidctracked for the greater
part OF tho session. while the prohibi-
ton question hung fire. Tho Times
Dispatch agrees with the Harrisonburg
News Record, that tho issue has to he
faced by both houses. and ought TO be
disposed OF within TWO weeks after
the Legislature is organized It is no
matter for debate. since every member
viii know before he goes to Richmond
exactly how he will vote. and no
amount OF ora,ory is going TO change
mis- mind"
While the advocates and opponents
Of the measure have the right to be
heard fully on the question, we believe
,ney VIII concur in the proposition that
the matter should be disposed of as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15

from the seat by twist OF Il switch.
II is up to the chauffeurs. public and
private. to think Of the mass OF people
in driving.
With that Off the mind, we conrrat-
ulatc the Automobile Club upon its
fine plans for bigger orphans JOY
ride The club will even furnish :;
repair crew in motor trucks to help
the winded car OH it's way TO the picnic.
1t is hoped that more car owners Will
lend their machines for this treat to
the little ones. Just imagine what a
fairy gift real automobile ride must
he TO stray bit of humanity without
even the toys that mako life joyous
FOR other children. Here is a gift
worth making. and 1T all comes in
the days work. as real gifts should.
If YOU can spare that kindly dragon OF
yours one day, let the Automobile
Club know
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-15
THE PROGRESSIVE VIEW or WILL

William Allcn White, the noted edi-
tor Of the Emporia, Kan, Gazette, is
one OF the most aggressive and promi
incnt figures IN the National Progress
sive party. In q recent letter he out
lines the licw which men Of his party
have of President Wilson, and. since
he speaks with much authority. the es-
Innate is Of unusual interest.
Tho rrcgrcssivcs. he declares in true
Propensity" language, are "dclightcd'
with Wilson ''Fic is their Kind Of
President and they like the way he
Is smashing the prcccdents. going right
after Congress without bothcring with
Als constitutional limitations They
Ike his going to the Capitol for con-
icgcnccs with congrcssmcn. his reading
IN person Of his message to that body,
ana hie appointment OF poor men to
the diplomatic service. They admire
the way he is bossinR he making OF
ih" tariff bin. holding up the patron
age 10 make the pussy footed Congress
mon walk straight. They like the
fundamental democracy he is putting
INTO public iifc at Washington"
MI White says that in his speeches