davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
LARGE RAILROAD
STRIKE AvER7ED
Wage Differences to be Sub
mitted to Arbitration.
NEWLANDS' BILL MADE LAW
New Act Rushed Through National
>>Congress Prevents Walkout of
Thousands Of Trainmen
and Conductors.

Washington, d. C.-Secretary OF
Labor Wilson, who stood alone in the
way of an earlier adjustment of the
dispute between the eastern railroads
and their workmen, was forced to
yield at conference at the White
House between President Wilson, rep,
resentatives of the roads and their
workers and members of congress and
the wage differences will be sub.
mitted to arbitration under the New.
lands bill.
Provisions of Measure.
This measure provides for either
three or six arbitrators and board
of mediation and Cancellation of three
members. 1t was passed today. An
agreement was reached between the
road officials and the representatives
of the workmen that six arbitrators
should be chosen. In the meantime a
truce has been declared by the roads
and the employees.
After Secretary Wilson had yielded
at the last moment under pressure
which gave him no alternative save
to precipitate the most serious strike
in railroad history, Senator Kern,
Democratic leader of the upper house
and Representative Clayton, chairman
of the judiciary committee of the
lower house, also author of the Clay
ton resolution now pending in the
house, assured the president the New
lands bill could be put through house.
Senator Kern prevented adjourn
ment of the senate over until Thurs
day as originally planned in order
that the bill as amended in these
slight particulars might be pushed
through the senate. President Will
son announced his readiness to sign
the bill Immediately after it's passage.
All Hands Jubiant.
All hands at the conference were
jubilant over the prospect of an early
adjustment of the great labor contro-
versy. Both sides stood ready from
the beginning to arbitrate under the
Newlands bill, but Secretary of Labor
Wilson insisted until Monday that the
commissioner of labor statistics be
named as one of the arbitrators as
provided by the Erdman act.
When he realized, following state.
ment by Seth Low, president of the
National Civic Federation, who acted
as spokesman for both sides, that the
roads officials would not retreat from
their determination not to accept his
plan, he announced that he would
withdraw his objection for the sake
of peace.
The labor representatives present
were not authorized to formally agree
to this plan, but they were evidently
in accord with 1t. They are to report
to the executive committee in New
York which is handling the dispute fol
the workmen. No doubt is enter
tanned here that a ratification of the
arbitration plan will be the result.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
Sleeps Amona Live Wires.

Paterson, N. J.-William Quinn, a
lineman for a telegraph company,
attended birthday party one
night and shortly after going to work
the next morning he became sleepy,
go he climbed to the top of tele.
graph pole and stretched out on the
wires to take a nap. Quinn was sound
asleep when he was discovered by a
woman who, believing the man dead,
called the police. A policemen took
one look at Quinn and the mass OF
wires on which he was lying and sent
for fremen. Quinn WAS alive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
MANY MEET DEATH IN CRASH
Nearly One Hundred Hurt In Rear End
Collision of Electric Trains at
Power House in Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal.-From IL to
20 persons were killed and probably
100 injured in a rear end collision of
electric trains at Vineyard power
house on the western limits of the
city, Several three-car trains ON the
Pacific Electric line enroute to Los
Angeles from Venice and Ocean park
We're stalled at the Vineyard switch
by broken trolley WIRE There were
no lights and apparently fiagman
had not been sent out. Without warn
ing another three-car train from Ven
ice swept around curve and dashed
into the last train.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
NOTED PHARMACIST
CROSSES THE DIVIDE
DR.. Perry Was Friend to
Editors and Reporters.
Scribes in Newspaper Row Pay Senti-
mental Tribute to Man Who
Had Been Known to Them
for Quarter of Century.

New York City.-Park Row was
sombre Sunday evening for DR..
Charles j. Perry is dead. The end
came late in the afternoon at st. Vim
cents hospital where the noted
pharmacist was removed on Thurs
day from the room that he had occu-
pied for quarter of century in the
old Astor house.
When word of his demise was
flashed into the offices of newspaper
row every old time editor and re-
porter paid sentimental tribute to the
man who had been known by all of
them, many of whom he had be-
friended.
AS character of Park Row, DR..
Perry has been known since 1887
when he opened his first store in the
old Sun building. After four years
he moved to the present location in
the Pulitzer building which he has
frequently enlarged during his tenure
During the morning and evening rush
hours at Brooklyn bridge and at the
noon time of lower New York the
Perry drug store was one of the
busiest places in the world.
DR.. Perry came to New York from
Richmond, Va, in 1856 at the age
of Is.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
BABIES NATIONS BEST CROP
American Infants Are Issued
by Uncle Sam.

Washington, D. C.-Uncle Sam,
through DR.. w. j. Rucker, assistant
surgeon general of the United States
public health service, has issued some
hot weather life savers for American
babies. DR.. Rucker said that in his
opinion scientific teaching of mothers
in elemental baby hygiene was reduc.
ing the summer death toll all over
the country. Here are his maxims:
The breast fed baby is the hope OF
the nation. 1t is sinful for mothers
able to nurse their babies not to do SO.
Give the baby four drinks of cool
water daily.
Battle the baby at least once day.
Keep the baby from! excitement and
above all keep 1t cool.
Babies are the nations best crop.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
Finds Rare Toxin In Toads.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Dr. l.. G. Rown-
tree, young scientist of Johns
Hopkins university, who formerly
practiced in Camden, N. j., has just
left Philadelphia for Europe, taking
with him box of gigantic South
American toads. These creatures
secrete particularly virulent venom
in the large glands on each side of
the head. DR.. Rowntree discovered
on experimenting tina. the poison is a
heart stin-ulant, acting directly upon
tae cardias muscles when admins
tered in sufficient dilution.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
ONE MAN KILLED, THREE HURT
Automobile Leaves Road, PIunses
Over an Embankment and
Lands In a Creek.

Washington, Pa.-E. Chess Young,
35, prosperous young merchant
of Monongahela City, was instantly
killed and Jesse McCleary, George
Anderson and Joseph Davis were bad.
ly injured when an automobile in
which they were riding left the road
three miles east of here. plunged over
an embankment and landed in a creek
The men were returning to Mononga
hela after night of riding in Youngs
six-cylinder car. All the men were
pinned beneath the car, Young's neck
being broken and the others nearly
drowned before they were rescued by
farmer, who was awakened by the
crash OF the accident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
CHICAGO LANDS 1915 MEE1
Windy City Is Awarded Christian En-
deavor Convention by the
Board of Trustees.

Los Angeles, Cal.--Chicago for
1915 Christian Endeavor convention.
After hotly contested election among
the board of trustees of the Christian
Endeavor society as to the place OF
holding their twenty-seventh biennial
convention, Chicago was awarded the
prize on the third ballot The con,
vention will be held the second week
in July. Seven cities were entered in
the race for convention honors. They
were Toronto and Winnipeg, Canada
ST. Louis, Birmingham. Ala; New
York, Chicago and Des Moines. Win.
nipeg was Chicago's chief contender
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
TARIFF MEASURE IS
OUT OF COMMITTEE
Underwood d-Simmons Bill Is
Reported to Senate.
DISCUSSION SIX HOURS DAILY
Democratic Leaders Hope to Pass
Measure, Get II Through Confer
ence and to President for His
Signature by September I.

Washington, D. C.-The Under
wood Simmons tariff bill was reported
to the senate Friday afternoon, more
than three months after its introduc-
ton in the house. More than two
months have been required in Demo
cratic committee and caucus to so
frame the measure and reconcile diff
ferences of opinion as to insure prac-
tically a united party for the support
of the bill.
Call Bill UP July 16.
Senator Simmons gave notice that
he would call the bill up for consid-
Grafton July 16, make it the unfin-
ished business and keep it continu-
ously before the senate from that
date. AS Senator McCumber, Repub.
lican member of the committee, is
leaving Washington for several weeks
it was arranged that he should be per-
mitted to address the senate Monday.
This was the opening speech and re-
lated almost entirely to the agricul-
tural schedule in which Senator Nc.
Cumber has specialized.
Chairman Simmons, by way of en-
phasizing the fact that speed is ex-
of the senate after July IA would be-
gin at noon and run until 6 o'clock.
This means six hours of discussion
daily. The leaders hope thereby to
pass the bill, get it through confer
ence and to the president for his sig
nature by September 1.
In the committee meeting Friday
morning the majority and minority
were each given five days in which to
file their reports on the bill. Senator
LaFollette, who has prepared an en-.
tire substitute, also will submit a re.
port at later date. During the dis
cussion Senator Smott, speaking for
the Republicans, said there was nc
disposition and no intention of un.
duly protracting the coming debate
1t is their purpose to fully present Re
publican views, put the Democrats on
the defensive and on record, but when
that is done the measure will come to
vote and pass.
Reduce Rates of House.
For the first time in the history ot
tariff making, the senate committee
has reduced rates below the average
fixed by the house, in which all reve
nue. measures originate. This reduc
ton averages about per cent. There
has been very material addition tC
the free list and substantial reduc
tions throughout the schedules with
the single exception Of cotton. This
schedule appealed particularly to the
southern men who largely compose
the committee, as the manufacture o
cotton fabrics in the south in recent
years has grown into a great indus
try. Their reason for these increase!
is given as mistaken idea of the
house committee In dealing with thi!
schedule and improper classification
of cotton products. The bill differ!
from existing law not only in rates
but in the method of imposing rates
the ad valorem system having beer
substituted throughout, with here ant
there an exception for the specifi,
rate method of the Republicans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
Man Is Devoured by Sharks.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Falling over
board from yacht, A. r. Blower was
devoured by sharks before help could
be given him by three companions,
according to reports brought in by
fishermen. The party were returning
from Catalina when Blower, who was
leaning over the side of the yacht,
was thrown overheard into the water
by & sudden lurch of the craft.
Numerous sharks were in the immed.
late vicinity. Blower disappeared with
cry before his companions could
reach him:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
New White PLAQUE treatment.

Denver, Cola new treatment for
tuberculosis for which its discov.
erer claims S5 per cent of cures dur
ing the past 12 years was given to
the world by DR.. ]. d. Gibson, Den
yer physician and X.ray expert, at the
meeting of the National Society Of
Physical Therapeutic at the Albany
hotel.
Following experiments covering .
period of more than 12 years, DR.. Glib
scn made known his results and OBJ
servations to his colleagues of the
medical profession.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
Foraer Works Ohio Banks.

Shelby, GA check forger CIV
ing a different name at each place
he visits, succeeded in getting checks
cashed at local banks here amounting
to about $50. Six checks were received
by the two banks here from Hanna,
Ind, where 1t is supposed he had been
working the game. He smuggled
away several counter checks from the
First National bank and they were re-
ceived from the Union National bank
of Cleveland.
Detectives have been notified and
are now on his trail. -,-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-07-18
WOMAN OUT FOR COUNCIL JOB
Chicago Suffraset Announces Her Can.
didacy to Represent First Ward
of the Windy City.

Chicago, Ill.-There were two i'm.
portant developments here Monday
bearing on the new woman's suffrage
law. The first was the formal an
nouncement of the candidacy of Mrs.
Annia Carlo Blast to represent the
first ward in the city council. The
second was the opening of the school
for women voters who were shown
how to register and how to cast bal
lots by means of voting machines.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
NbiapirOsoinncr iir Cafrl Sur.
Cseitnlfct iidI 5r cincr %bciuuocrs lG'ti'
acn Aiiairc.

Gas III GDren 0cs 1eloelelenSplc
ders 0es 0oniee Mcaraleutallt 81
iepb 6. Cannon oou &ainoia oesai
taltete Mtidie0soiHer perlanmlest'
acaeu 800 @dIic. Oorlmter Frdlt0ent
| gnft, sic Weitglieocr Oes &obtfctta u.
heioer @ditfer Ocs Gongrciics, loip'e
politiihe mo %peri0nlide 6relIloe 0cs
GhreltQoites. Gas SER nahnt cineil
fchr fr0bliden &crloltf, "a oaa &ro.
orontm al oriaincllei ua0 bumorilii~
ihen ,SSoeen 1iao &roouftioncu rcith
mar. meld]e ser Souimlcilier aiepr.
3. 6ompton Moorc poit Eerllnlpa
.nia nit uic( &imlor urfiinOiqte. JIG
SEN 6ielten 8r0iiocnt Gait, GbeF
Gberrid)ter @bitc, Spreder Gldrf
giebr. llnOermooo Don 4labamu, &c
fretGr N}ooel, @encrdl-Yoltncii Ter
6itdcod mo pielc 9(noere, &aS Soft
penier Groarumm rlltbiclt Gin rei5ea-
oes @e0ihtben BON 9ienr. Moore.
Die 3eitunqSbe nelhe
Iih beinobe noIl8Gblid) eingeiliioen
botterL 6aben ibrerleit5 NIT ciier non
gSib nno @eiit iprii6enbcn Sfi51e
ouiaeluQrtet, III pcldler sic @iitgiie-
ser bes @auies ans Ser &cripsftinc
ser Sournaliien-@aucric forifiert
murOen. 9iepr. 9arFGolot Don Nfll-
iol,ri iiberreidie 0elu %eripred]cr in
9omen ieiner Aolieaca cine moblgs-
htugene &iiite Cannon gum AnOel-
fen. Gie 3abl aer 9ieoen mar 10
aroB, DaB Cannon crit ae9en @litter-
nadt Oa3u tain, fiir Oie inn barge
6ramten 0pntionen nno 6reuno-
ihaftS 9c3eligungcn 81 nanfcn.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
@OlOcnc NOdpseit.

Die folgenocn NlitglieOer oea Ser
ems Der 8eterancn pom ddlten Sata=
lion, Die Serren Safob &arr, 8il-
belm Gei0t. Sobn 2erh, grnlt Stub
pert. Sonis Settler. Nu0olf Sallr,
Charles @ortmou1 mo 6eflrD Soons
batter lid AM lesteh Nioftag i'm
@eim hires &omeraoeu @errn SoBn
u. Seiler, Der an Oieiem Sabre nit
ieiner treuet Se6eusgefdbrtin oas
Selt Der qoloenen @oh5eit feierte,
eingefun0ef INN lire @liiftDitnlhe 5t
libefbrinaen. IN ibrem NanIen
~aberreidte &err Starr Dem Sllbel=
paar eine goloene llbr. Wiitglieoer
Scr 5amilie. 9td6barn mo 6reun0e
mo Delegationen bon &ereiuen, De-
aer 5crr Seiier angeb0rt. trngen 0o.
III bel Dem gliidlihen &aare Oieie
iclteue 6eier 5a elmer mnoeraeBli1en
5u MAIDEN. 6err 5eiler it I'M &cn,
lionsbureau angeitelt-
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

IS Il ei9cntlih munoerbar
Dab sern0e jeBt, noe 10 0icle Narrbeit
ebte mo geniafte. 6erridt. Ood eli
ne @0rperihait beitebt Die Der @er-
mnft ni6t gan5 bar iii. limo ons
1T oas Sons Der 2lbgeoronetetL oos
IN ieiner Nbitimmung ii6er ole Gin
MISUNDERSTANDING COS geto
oes @%rdii0enfen nlfredt erhalten bat.
Damit lit Oieie Gorlaae gliidliher-
merle gcfaaen. @ir bofieu Dab Oas
Sous nun f%oniequent iein mo au6
Der @orfs Sones 8ia. Die Ger Sennt
ntgenOmmen bat oen @nraus mof=
en- miro.
t-.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
g%Siirttcmbcrgs 1riHmpb.

YreiiellO nit piel idoneil 9Sorten
Sbres &nn0es HuDm uno @ert.
SaBen iiingit pier 0entlGe MdHneI
ssSn Der Meihsito0f Niirembcrg.
yMeine @erreu4. iprad) Der Bauer.
D@as iogns 5n an ioldlen @ier?
Gtpas bciires - FONT es glalt6au
Tinocs net in 9aoern bier.
lleberall NO MeniMel mo9nclL
Srinfeas unieru @%eriteniaft,
liner @ppfen, Der Dos moaB ia
@ot ms an Mcipcft pcridlofitl"
nNa, BET Sier~ IL ipridt Der
BreltBc
rs ia MID ieraOe lhleht.
9odl Die preuBiiden Sefrdnfc,
Die i'm ian5 ienou . cAt.
Ibo iofllf IS nildlt nit 8anern;
Moht man icheu no lcutidllon0
mar.
@enn MIDI irnac all Der Gate
@reuBen' ihneio'ics Ntilitdr
uGi berrieies~. iaet Scr Sac6i..
v8reiBen odos alleere MD.
@ern mid mir, mir ballen SaoAier
@dr'n nit Cid Is bricoerlidb,
llnire Meiie, nnire Cine
uno DC i1dl'ihe ,SlouihOrir
Miinocrns Gudl, onb unier 1cfoidD
tanO
@eioe qroB iii mdboia bliehog~
rSdo unO gut iidjt. mas SIR iaaet~
Spri9t Ser @err nils Miirttam6cra,
uSSSeoes 2anO bat ici 9%cionocra2.
0nS ban / id)o lang benerft.
Bier, Solonte. Nnnoel. Cine
9aran Tonne mir net bin.
9o9 0ds @iirttembefger GAMBLE
6ot oerfiir @rof 3eppclinl~
erflangeu bell Die @ldier,
trrA Is foft Ser @in0.
ioll nrcimol lebc.t,
es 6ot oen 3eppelinl
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
g2ia SdnOcncriat.

&iiliom :. Sobion lat cine Se]a-
oeneriaBfiuge gegen N0nilrol @eprgc
0emeD it &obe bon $4,000 aliac-
ltrell1t. @r behaupteI, I'M Salg 20
rigeu ,sabres bon DEM frei gcrlimlal-
fenoen Slnoc oes A0nlira(s ge9iilalt
porOen 5lt icin mo i%ilfolgeoeiian, Of
qlei@ er iofort dr3tlidle @.lfc in Nn.
iprul gelommetL auf Dem asbirelen
Seine lanm aep0r0en 81 ieiii.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

Serr ardhenbubL Der N Den
odt5iger unO nelm5i9er 0apreH ~
metropolitan Stub 0bertod NOR y
Dam noch iciner @eirnot Der Splpei5,
snriidging, Inn IN 86nn otc Sallflne
Ser oprtiqen &aierue 5l iiberacDnlen,
nat icBt and oas v6otel &enlton ST
ten in ghun I'M @ericr SberIallo
erporbeu, uno ieraen dltelten SoDn
ann 1ircftor oeiielben geltadlf-
@aibiugtouer Oh tie nm 3errn Sra-
benbubl fennen oOer nidt, tollnell,
iaas lie enc 8eiie nad Der ohpel5
ntohen, periibert iein oaB lie I'M
Notel Stten oen gr0Btei Comfort L..
Sic aQerbeitc glnfmertiomteit erbol-
ter.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
StdOdidc @enigfciten

Die bsuiis, Ilummcr os5 your
mails srideint nit iithen 7palien
lno ,sbnlsitis aufat wic bisber NIT
,wSlf Setter icAsipoIii5, ofnIe leoodl
sins Derminoeruus ocs Selclfcr's
herbciSufdhrer.
Der p,raass'btr.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
IN Msnturinm.

gSobl ilieht Die Bet, mo oe.fr ID
llande Nlm0e, ms blntet aber oaa
Mer3 auI 9leae, meiln mir geocafcn
scr teltrsn Nlittcr tno @rrSntitter,
cSr:n MGria GnSrcS,
gaboreu IL 01ienfnrt en- Maill, &c
ltorben an 10. Sebrllar 1905 IN
@aibiHotoH. @cflig miro ms I'M
n1er ibr NHoenfen icin. Oeren Sar5
ms aGc mit il afoBer. ~uncnsfidaer
Siehe ugi7a }ie.
9ernA4r0 guSrcs, @saibinaton.
6rcH, gaores, @ai9inaton.
Soiaph GnOres. Miirnbera.
Gpo giores, @aihingioL
fYrnn N&arnut4, Su6migshaisn.
SyEGp Efrengle, SlomigsHafan.
p.wswarzaR rvzsx
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

uniere aranfeuliite mcilt lei
sen immer mob 8tpei b%etannte gfamen
altf. @dbrenO @err 8aitor Mer5el
lid MN, na6oem Oas Sdlperite ilber-
itanoen lit, ouf Dem @ege Der Selie-
rllig befinDet, licgt 6ran Geo. S.
geBler INNER nod lhper trout oor=
llieoer. Gas Sorunal iuiilllft bel
sen @ronfen 6nloiqe n~olitdn0ige 0e-
aeiunq.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

Sic 6citidle ganpier eieian.
iehaft, Die r6om6nrg 2lmerifo 9inie",
enpfie3It ii6 ejngn rciicENcR &nbli.
fam airs Neite. @utc @e0ien3rfg
rfo @crpflcglria ipd9rcn0 Ser Tcije
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
s.. 6. Jreifag's
Ne It % r0tiDm ,
9IS Ste ctr, 90. U.s.,
rem MarEi GsseaiOsr.
rem MarEt e~sseaaCsr

Nur BIZ btlttu GJstrinls uac &pciitr tets
seYYatbia. Ene bi!t Id mi fSeunOli&ea Selng.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

3u unerm 9coaueru b0ren
mir, OaB Serr 5afob Sole iebr idmer
franz oaruieoerliegt. Mud i6m min
ihcn mir reht baIoiQe @eneIunQ.
7uB : d Der Sod lost User
miiien nil, pie oas mi. Der gebe 81
0arI Braun, 1887 Siebente StraBe,
As.=@., moielblt Anbeuier 9uid Boot
bier per5apft miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

wrOGt oNeMth6c Gst:
Iammmm9 Der iuiiaHitii6lsn
@artci am SpuHta9 naGmits
.f0g , lhr i'm 1DpOAraODit6i
Gempri. 6eOner: @rofcNor ~.
u. MaHcr. Cltau icAc laitiaO.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

Ole Soieph 0aa Ghole &ianu Co.
1907 @sStruBe, g. " offeriert ihre
bohgrooigen Schubert Eianos luf0
@laper @iannS 81 0cu moalidlit bil'
ligen &reiieu. 9aourd, o0B SIC Uir
ma Den 3piidenhanOel ouFiUsloet.
uno oircft BON Ger Nabrit an oas
9slblitum ucrtonit. it lpr Dies iloG'
lib. Ron ichc 0ic A%Naonts.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
gsnrpriic @urtp"

Der 9amenoerein 0es u@ermdnio
Mfduler9ors~ ii6erraidte feline frii-
here @r1iiDentin, 6ral Suite GuB-
Ter. ailaBliA Der 6eier Tires 80. Sc
bnrtstages nit ieinem 9eiud. 3abl-
reide @eihenfe murOen Oem@eburts=
fagsfino iiberreibt, mo lttr al idnea
flogen ben Seilnebulern Die froben
StunDen oabin, Die tie in oem trali-
lid1en @eim Der Iomilie GlBler per-
lebtell. Anmeleno maren Die 0ainen
aatberina Bauer IT., Marie 8ile.
". Boil, Anun Sneling, Morie
Ger, M. Otto. Gliie 0bernlait ans
g~irqinia, &. Often. &. aeQer uu0
Die S0hter ser 6anilic. SRI Cora.
Slliic, Sulie mo Srou Male 9(rdms.
Serner maren folgenoe Serren anne
ielto. alfre0 Aoans, Suis Glien,
Bid. Smelling, n. 8aiBfer, Serm.
Minfler, Marfin SdiQinq. Mur
1er, Neter Mottern. Mug. groun,
lln0 @eo. Sebaltian.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18

plan, the teachers making no contri-
buttons whatsoever. In France the
teachers are heavily assessed to keep
the pension system going. In the Uni
ted States the tendency is to ask small
contributions from the teachers. AS
a permanent arrangement DR.. Sizes fav-
Ors the German plan, not because he
considers it better business for the
state to finance and manage the sys
TEN itself He shows that in any
event the burden is ultimately shifted
to the teachers.
While admitting, therefore, that con-
tributions may be necessary to start
substantial pension system. he believes
they should be discontinued as soon
as possible. In his opinion, contribu-
tions from teachers as a permanent
feature not only add nothing to the
effectiveness of a pension plan, but
they Introduce needless compleXity,
they are a source of constant irrita-
ton and misunderstanding, and they
are responsible for a vast amount of
unnecessary bookkeeping and other
clerical work" DR.. Sizes concludes
with a strong recommendation for a
non-contributory pension system for
American teachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-18

mayor. 1t is as fallacious to expect merely
good man to make good in highly specialized
public office as to expect merely good man to
perform a surgical operation.
And what is needed still more than efficient
men is an effective system. With an Anticipated
set of books in the controllers office not an
expert do much. With no form sheets, no
accounting SYSTEM no labor vouchers properly
made, not even high class city engineer can do
good work. Without adequate equipment,
and ample means, the most expert sanitariaI.
can never make good. And mayor who har
not at his disposal carefully articulated sensi-
tive, city organization with a we'll planned meth
Cd of local research do little better than past
mayors have DONE however much more efficient
he may be.
If person goes into office with the best OF
intentions and the purest of motives, but knows
nothing of the work, if he has the competest
possible personal equipment but finds no work
able municipal system to do with, trouble lies
ahead And trouble will continue to lie ahead of
every city in the land until the citizenship throws
aside the foolish habit of permitting national
politics to intrude in local affairs the still more
futile plan of picking out some good fellow
and voting for him merely because he is good.
Let make the watchword for Richmond
efficient officials using an effect" =. m"