davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24
BY UNITED PRESS ASsOCIATIONs1

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Feb. 24.-The city
is in a flooded condition as a result Of
rains. Four and a half inches fell
between i1:30 yesterday morning and
6 this morning, and continued through
out the forenoon, with The prediction
Of no cessation in The next "a hours.
Street car traffic is demoralized and a
hundred Easements, particularly in the
wholesale districts, are flooded. Many
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24
Favor Howard

[BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIONsJ
WASHINGTON, Feb. PA major
ity of the senate judiciary committee
reported faVorably on President Taft's
nomination Of Judge Howard to sue
ceed Federal Judge HanfOrd in the
state Of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24
New Cashier Installed.

New Cashier Installed. The Security
savings Bank directors are i'll session
Ibis afternoon and will install T. l..
Dougherty, late Of Nebraska, as cash
ier. To succeed J. r. kleeSpie, resigned.
Mr.. Dougherty is a young man who
comes to the city with fine credentials.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24
Accommodations Wanted

Furnished housekeeping rooms fur
niShed cottage or board and room for
family of three wanted; near gram
mar school preferred. Address H. l.. =
Press office ce-Advertisement x236
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
10 handle your baggage or any kind OF
dray work at reasonable prices. OF
flee on Fifth street just north OF Nam
street Phone Main i.-AdverlISement.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24
SnpCiaI Sale

This week we will sell gasoline.
wood and coal stoves at big reductions.
Valley Hardware Co., 53I Main street.
advertisement. 256
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24

DR.. w. Erkelens. the oculist, will To-
caIr At 800 Broadway. opposite ore
gon IIOlel.-AdVerllSem IT
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-24

For seed pOialoes-best sort for this
section-kelly's Nursery, west of post
office. ce.-Adverlisement. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
HENDERSON WINS AWHEEl
MacDougall Hurt in Bicycle
Road Race at Newark.

Richard Henderson, a track bicycle
rider of Newark. captured the handicap
road race. which was held under the
ausnices OF the Grove cycle Club, OF
Newark. Yesterday morning. The contest
covered twelve miles on a course through
tho western section OF Newark. ana
which Touched South Orange and Orange.
Henderson was in the limit group,
starting with an allowance Of four min
utcs ON the three scratch men. The lat
for comprised Donald MacDougalI the
American and worlds sprint champion;
loo Kopsky, OF New York, the veteran
road plugeer. and Paul Heidrich. of New
ark Uenderson's time was 30 minutes
Dot Ueldrich came in second. Charles
prock one Of the limit men finished
third.
MacDougall and Kopsky were put out
q, the race right at the start because OF
a snill. and MacDougall who was a
strong favorite, had his left hand very
hadIv Iacerated. lie was following Kopsky
an the turn from Cove street into South
orange avenue when Kopsky's front tire
neelci off and he went down MacDouI
u,u was pitched over his head and rolled
acrosg the trolley tracks. His hand had
TO he dressed by physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
MAN HUNT ON EAST SIDE
Chase Across Back Fences Fol
lows Shooting of Boy.

Because some Of the boys in his neigh
borhood worried and harassed him by
throwing stones through his windows and
shouting names at him. according TO the
police. Andrew Malandr. thrty-three
years old. OF No So East 18th street, an
Italian, shot fourteen-ycar-old John =.
Lahey. Of no. C01 East 18th street I'm the
back as he was passing No. 600 East 18th
street last night.
As the boy fell to tho sidewalk his
cousin. Patrick McAnulla, also OF No.
COZ East 18th street, rushed from his
home and picked up the lad, while the
Italian. the police say hcd through a
house I'm the street. over the back fence
and into 10th street.
Many persons. attracted by tho shot
started in pursuit OF Malandri. Patrol
man Riley. Of the East 22d street station.
ioined in the chase and found the Italian
hiding on the first floor OF No. go East
18th street.
The boy was taken to Bellevue Hospital
and at once placed on the operating
table. II was said at the hospital that he
would recover.
No weapon was found on Alaandri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
AMATEUR CUE RECORDS
Coleman and Conway Set Marks
for Glass B Billiards.

Tuo new records were established our
ing the progress of the nauonaI CIasS u
40 balkIine championship tournament
,,h,cb vvill end tonight at Pauls River
side academy. 195th street and th ave-
rue Hal 4. Coleman, the milwaukee,
amateur. hung up the high run hgure OIL
r. j., his match with Mark Muldauer
,rto, Charles T. Conway, who VIII meet
Coleman in the play-on OF Inc tie Ioi
.be championship title tonight put up
.be host Glass y average ever recorue"
hot NJ 3-33-in his match against Leu
,ard Blake. the young player from
cxand Ranids Mich. The best run pre-
,tope IN the present tournament was
IN, made by Walter Leonard OF 3D. III
H. eeries Of last year Charles IT,
yUbi,o and George T.. D. Clarke both Tor
r cbampions. respectively counted
averages OF So and So In other TOUR
naments.
The computation Of the grand aver
arcs. which is 10 be the basis OF tho
ra.inp which is to be established pE lho
National Association Of Amateur DIN
lard Players. places Blake IN the Ieau
for this tournament. with $50. conway
&c second. with 6.04; Clarke. the defea'-
cd champion, third. with 5.94; Coleman
Fourth with ISL; Muldauer fifth, with
90 and Baxter. sixth, with 40. Alto
,,otber the figures are higher than the
cbannpionships Of 1911 and 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
JUST WHAT IS AN "ANTl'?
Prize for Best, or Worst, Def
milton To night.

what IS an anti
once more the intcllccts OF the "caUs
are % bo trained upon the enemy An
other attempt to answer the old. old ques-
ton Will be made this evening. Dr. Mary
TIal.on. leader Of the lith Assembly Dis
trl,- Of the Woman Suffrage party. has
announced a competition in ants for
the regular monthly meeting Of her dis
trict at No. G27 Madison avenue
Many answers have been submitted all
ready. some definitions of anti by
members Of tho cause" are.
Gelett burgess A dog in the manger
Inez Haynes Gnmorc-A person who
lives IN the present. whose soul IS IN the
past and whose head is nowhere
Mile Emma Metze-A goose.
Mrs James Lees Laidlaw-One VINO
does not know.
Princess I.azarovich-Tt has no real
permanent existence. IS merely a transit
ton stage from the old 10 the new woman
I'm places where women vote for any
length Of time there are no "antis.
The prize offered for these gems IS "a
ont glass vase contributed by Mrs. j.
Hedges Crowell Answers are also eV-
pected from Rabbi Wise Mrs. .. II. =.
Belmont and others The judges are Mrs.
Paul Thompson. otto Merkel and william
Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TWO PLACES FOR COL MBlA
To Compete Against Oxford and
Cambridge in Chess Match.

Columbia University was awarded two
places. the University Of Pennsylvania
two more and Princeton one on the Amer
lean team which will play against oxford
and Cambridge in the next cable chess
match. according to the announcement
yesterday by the American cable match
committee. OF which \. 5. Jameson is the
chairman
In addition. there viii be a -cprcsout2-
tive on the team either from Harvard OF
Yale. but this must be determined 10y
match play between the two candidates
for the fifth board. The match has now
been -cheduled for April T.. The Amerl-
can end will be PLAYED from Alexander
Hall. in Princeton.
The selections made by the intercolleSi-
ate committee follow:
First board Rudolph SIC, University OF
Icunsy lyania.
second hoard-lIcrbcrt A. Wise. columbia
Third board VI. J. Tcitebium, University
Of PcuuSy lNauia.
Fourth board-B p Van Niet, Princeton
FItth board Is Ninkclman. Harvard anu
sixth board :. IT, chnds. Columbia. -.
A'tcruatcs r. stockton, Princeton. ana w.
Jdrmau. Princeton
Wmkelman and Beach VIII b" require"
to play for the privilege of lliins hi'h
board. while Stockton and Jarman must
do the same for the position of alternate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
BATTLE BOB DECLINED TIP
Senator Helped Women to
Train-Refused Escorts Cigar.

Caldwell. y. J.. March 9-When James
\ Throckmorton. cashier of the Citizens
National Bank of Caldwell. accompanied
by Mrs. ThrOckmorton and her sister.
Mrs. Mary j. White of New York went
10 the Union Station I'm Washington yes
tcrday 10 board train Cor home he way
Juggling two heavy suitcases. Nowhere in
sight was an unattached porter.
Consequently. burdened as ne was. Mr.
Throckmorton could not help his wife
and her sister aboard the train. Just then
there came along an impressive looking
man with "A pleasant face, and. observing
Mr. Throckmorton's predicaIuent, he per-
formed the act gallant Whereupon Mr..
Throckmorton to show his gratitude, Of
fcred the stlanger a cigar The latter.
still smiling. remarked tina. he never
smoked and declined the cigar.
well. sir" remarked the Caldwell man,
.1f | knew your name perhaps I would
be better able 10 thank you
oh" smilingy replied the other, pro-
ducing a card. I'm Senator Robert u
La Toilette, OF Wisconsin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10


What is "Q NJ? It is the answer to
the old question what kind Of girl shall
advise my son 20 marry
20 NJ" stands for the degree Of quail
fed mother" 1t means that the girl so
labelled has had college course in baby
craft, in washing. singing lullabys, mend
ing stockings and exercising parental
authority h. way OF the slipper or the
sorry voice" II means that Minerva
Smith is not turned out to live with no
more practical equipmen. for life than a
little Latin and less Greek and few
vague theories about economies and So
cialism.
It means tina, snc has passed an eX-
animation made up Of such questions as
this:
T. Describe three kinds Of infants cries
and the remedy for each
D. Define Group, chickcnpoX and temper.
b What would you do ca If the baby
cried at % a. m? 90 If he coughed? (c)
If he wouldn't wake up? Cd II your reld-
tiyes all wanted to kiss him?
There have been complaints FOR many
years tildt the American cOiltb' hih N'N
train girls for their real vocation--moth-
crhood. The first suggestion for prac-
teal course Of study along these lines
comes from Dr. Luther II. Gulick, backed
up boy Miss Mary T.. Read, of the School
of Mothorcraft
In every woman college" said DR..
Gulick. "a girl should have the care Of n
little child during one year and then have
added ,hc degree of -. ~
There is no reason why this could not
bee done" says Miss Read. "'The four
years of college life are tho most critical
Of n girls life, yet she is then shut up in
monastery, apart from all natural fam
ily life. College graduates write TO me
every day almost. saying: oh. I am 50
ignorant Of the real things. Why didn't
the college teach me something l need to
know"
Every girls college should contain n
nursery of real live babies. Each would
have TO solve for itself the problem of
supplying these babies for the girls TO
care for There would bc no difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CALLS ST!MSON PL0TTER
Suffrage Speaker Says He Tried
to SidetraCk Parade.
POLICE ALSO AT FAULT
Mrs. Rogers Declares Patrol
men Were Told to Let
Crowds Break In.

tHarGcS. mat Henry l.. StimsOD, former
Secretary of War; Major Richard Syl-
vcster, superintendent of police in
Washington. and the two Police Commits
sioncrs Of the District of Columbia all
tried 10 sidetrack the suffrage parade in
Washington March 3. stirred TIM indiS-
nation Of the women who gathered yes
terday afternoon at the Manual Training
High School Brooklyn, TO hear report
on the parade by Mrs John r Rogers. jr
Mrs. Rogers was introduced by Mrs. H.
Edward Dreier, chairman of the meeting
She launched into a description of the
Washington demonstration at once
The former Secretary Of War. the SUI
pcrinteDdcnt and the commissioners did
not want to make any arrangements for
the parade. They did not want to give
any escort" she said More than that.
each tried To SHIFT the responsibility for
the demonstration to the other"
After detailing some Of the rough
handling which the marchcr7 received
from the crowds. Mrs. Rogers said:
The superintendent OF police wilfully
obstructed the parade as much as he
could by telling the police not to keep
the crowds back. Policemen who had not
been instructed would not have dared TO
work as they did
AT one time Mrs Harriet Stanton
Blatch appealed 10 one Of tho parolmen
To- help keep the hoodlums out, and his
answer was. On. 20 home
The men i'm authority did not seem 70
know where 10 90 10 get orders for aid
in preserving the integrity Of tn" parade.
If they did not know this they are GER
tainlv too stupid 10 hold office
Mrs Rogers declared tho police al
lowed the "toughs" 10 break into the
line and tear the marchcrs' clothing and
banners She paid a high tribute, how
over. to the efforts Of the Boy Scouts.
who tried TO hold back the crowds.
Inez Mnholland. VINO followed her de-
voted her remarks To n discussion Of the
claims o. the suffragists. Size called FOR
written questions to be- sent up by the
audience and answered a number Of
these. tho meeting concludine I'm "a num-
her OF passages between "antis' I'm the
audience and the speaker She was
heckled los Mrs. Anna Edison. of No. iI
South 9th street Brooklyn. who wanted
to know why the suffrassts did not put
an end to white slavery
THE sInrasists hold that the evil or
white slavery can bo adequately met only
hy work done through the agency of the
law" Miss Milholland answered Fol
lowers OF the cause believe that the only
satisfactory method of control is by the
centralized agency OF the government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
SENATORS DENOUNCE
INSULTS TO PARADERS
Physical Opposition, Like Ridcule and Argu-
ment, Will Fail, Says Thomas at Wash
ington Meeting Of Protest.

that the disorder of Monday marked Il
new point of progress IA the suffrage
cau,naign .eThe movement he SAID
has passed through the stages OF rldl-
cule and argument and has 10"
reached the point where its opponents
resort TO physical opposition FROM
this n,irt il is but a short distance 10
,,ic,orv and the incident of last Mon
day viii soon be forgotten III tne p'""c
of glory that viii attend the maj eA-
tension of suffrage to women III every
state i'm the Onion
..Nouon suffrage is no longer Il
dream, but a reality, ana Is ii'o'O
mcnt which should command respect
s.id Senator Works. The mere fact
that . man or an official does not he
Iiovo I'M giving the ballot Ia women
should not justify him IN reiaAihs re-
sheet for woman. 1t is nara 10 peiicNc
that the police of this city deliberately
failed to afford proper protection but II
is equally unreasonable to thihK 'ia'
incf,icicncy was the cause OF the uls-
graceful scenes last Monday wleh II Is
considered that the inaugural parade
was not married 10y a single untoward
incident"
The audience received the suffrage
arguments of the speakers win en-
thusiasm and kilograms from suffrage
leaders all over the country protesl'hs
against Mondays disorder were
chocrcd.
More messages have been received
from the South than from the Norlh'
and. although the movement ior cludl
suffrage has not nearly the proportions
II has in the North, the messages from
the South express greater degree OIL
indignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Board of Charities Would Keep
Dependent Families Together.
URGES HOSPITALS IN BAY
Large Sums Should Be Expend-
ed on Hoffman and Swim
burne Islands, Report Says.

Albany. March More systematic and
determined efforts should be made 20 keep
suitable family homes together. especially
the homes of widows with dependent chill
dren. even though public relief In tho
home must be extended 10 such families. IS
the opinion of the state Board Of Chari-
ties. such a system. tho board believes.
would result i'm decrease In the number
Of children under institutional care, par
ticularly I'm New York City. At present
the number Of such wards is gradually In
crcasing.
The board IN its annual report 10 the
Legislature says there We're approximate
lv 700 institutions, with $4,000 inmates,
under its supervision during the last year.
The total cost Of administering these III
stitutiOns apprOXimatcs more than Va
600 600 annually OF the inmates nearly
90 000 were in almshousc institutions. p
600 in state institutions. while about o.
600 children were being cared for m pil-
yate institutions OF the 4.o23 idiouc ana
fcebIe-minded persons under care l.''o
were in almshouse institutions and 80"
we're I'm state institutions intended for
these classes.
With relation to the state and alien poor
coming within the boards jurisdiction the
report says:
THE state Board Of Charities. through
IFS department Of state and amen poor
during the fiscal year ended September
20 1912. returned 2,02i persons to their
homes in other states or counties. vi
those nersons thus removed at public eN-
nenso 222 were state poor. S3S were non
rosider, moor and 9gi were alien poor. =
~ the latter being also state poor. The
qe1 alien poor included 7SS removed III
,ec,lv by the board and goo by the board
through the United states Immigration
service
The board recommends that bonds he
ISSUED 20 meet the cost OF improvements
~ tbe state institutions. The results
If such issue should bc 20 provide ade-
oiatelv for the institutions. and not only to
r.iieve the pressure on the annual income
If tbo state but 10 spread the cost over
q considerable term Of years as well.
ON the subject OF the Health Officer or
the Port Of New York the report says;
.rrhe board desires 20 report that the
health officer Is entirely right IN his con
,er-ion that large sums should be eXpend-
ed in the rear future 10 place hospital
eacli,ies on Hoffman and Swnburnc ISL
ards in proper condition TO carry on their
important work Of caring for the SICK
o,r,v,ne AT the port Of New York who
are found to be suffering from dangerous
infectious diseases. This is necessary IN
order 10 provide humane care for the SICK
seeking a home in the United states ana
a., tho same time 10 protect the people OF
uis country from the dangers incident to
tho spread Of the most infectious as
eases
The hoard during the year approved the
incorporation Of nineteen new chariiaoie
inetitutious issued licenses for thirty SIX
Sieuensarics and approved plans Tor
tbir,v-threc new institutional buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CRITCHLEYS BLAST HOPES
Put Clan Mcdonald Soccer
Team Out of the Running.

TIE Clan Mcdonald soccer team was
practically Put out of the running IN the
New York state League yesterday after
noon. when II was defeated by the
Critchlcy Football club by score OF
goals TO ] AT Marquette oval. BROOKLYN.
The McDoualds were only five points be-
hind the leaders.
After dribbling the pirskin almost the
entire length Of the field, Mcbride an
nexed the first point for the Critchle> =
Upon resumption Of play in the second
period. Baird. on the left wing twice Sc
cured the ball in midheld and raced
down TO the Clan goal mouth and scored
goal. narrower, with the assistance Ol
some brilliant combination work, taIleu
the lone goal for the losers.
TITO liue-uu follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

Washington March 9.'-Scvcral hun
drcd men and women gathered here
this afternoon TO protest against the
disturbance Of the suffrage parade on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue last Monday ana
the conduct Of the police along the line
of march Major Richard Sylvester.
Superintendent of Police. and his force
were criticised for 'mismanage cement
and incompetence" and those who in
tcrfcrcd with the procession were called
brutal loafers."
The speakers were Senators Clapp. of
Minnesota: Shafroth and Thomas. OF
Colorado. and Works of California;
Louis u. Brandcis. corporal James
Tanner and Charles Edward Russell.
The greater part of the days speech
making WAS devoted to arguments IN
favor of suffrage for women and the
references To last Mondays trouble
were largely incidental. Senator Clapp
assured the audience that woman SUI
frage throughout the country was a
matter of but a few wears.
Last Mondays spectacle" he said,
was sad one. 1t is a sad thought
that pure womanhood cannot march
along the streets of the capital OF Il
free nation without insult. The fact
that brutal dcpravcd manhood could
come 10 insult American women is cNi-
.G,nrc of the straits 10 which the cNll
political system in this country has
come in its fight against progress.
Il believe last Mondays episode VIII
bring the country To the realization
that YOU cannot League yourself with
wrong against progress ana escape the
responsibility for the acts OF the SUD-
stratum of supporters of wrong.
Senator Thomas told the audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
WEST HUDSONS WIN EASILY
BROOKLYN Soccer Team De-
feated in a Fast Game.

The Brooklyn +. c. went down TO defeat
o.. tho hands Of the West ILLUSIONS in
National League soccer contest at Harri-
son. \. j.. yesterday afternoon by score
Of 3 10 !.
,rbe Uudsons took the Lead shortly after
49, s,arted and Cooper. at outside left.
Tilted two goals. After the restart Mann
burg sc IRE otber goal for Hudson.
,rhe lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
LOOKING FORWARD TO
MINERVA SMITH, Q. M
Women's Colleges Should Confer Degree Of
"QuaIi6ed Mother" After Course in APP
Piled BabyoIogy, Say Child Experts.

There arc orphan asylums everywhere
There are families ia which the mother
has died or IS unable to care for the
child. Perhaps she is "a widow who must
labor out OF the home to support other
children. such as these would Doe very
glad to lend their babies, knowing they
would receive better care than could pos
sbly be given them by ignorant servants
or i'm crowded systematiZed day nurseries
or asylums.
"Of course. i'm every college the babies
would be I'm the charge of some RESPONSE
bic matrons who would supervise me
girls in their handling of the babies DO
YOU know that hundreds Of college girls
never touched a baby In their ilVe5' anu
that they leave college, teach school
marry, and never do touch a baby until
they have one Of their own? Naturally
the college matrons would be very watch
ful about intrustug a baby TO a careless,
Inexperienced girl She would have to
watch very carefully just how 1t was
done, before she would be allowed 10
touch the baby
NO, if these precautions were tsken'
as they would be. OF course. there could
be no objection 10 lending babies TO mo
colleges. Talk about ignorant girls hurt
ing baby, What about mothers VINO.
kin their babies out Of sheer ignorance9
Think Of the little fool mother left alone
with a two-weeks-old infant There ~
criminal carclessncss on the part Of so
ciety far worse than anything II might
be guilty of through permitting babies 70
live at girls colleges.
I'm England there are regular nursery
colleges whore this thing Is done WIN
Great SUCCESS The babies flourish III
good homes, and the girls learn tho mos'l
useful of all scionces-babyology In?
clements Of the science are being taught
il is true. I'm some Of our high schools
and in the upper grades Of the grammar
schools These little girls, however, learn
nothing more than the simplest things
how 20 dress aud feed baby IN mo
college course, the girl would study diete-
tics, biology, psychology. eusenics' phSsl-
oIogy. nursery equipment and educational
methods OF Froebel. Moutesorl and other
great authorities on the child