davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Outlaws After Park
In City Of Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Nov ga DOWN
-uvu park Within five minutes walk
II lie center lf the CITY 81 lie DT-Os-
l4,r 6ar wIiC'i the FA4ierl. Baseball
Leag'le ig 1egOvlHg llg here
C. <. Zimmerman. Of the .aCal ,iuh.
said liuc MS organization s -rYIng
% east tram lie CITY and IN The
axe f~ln- 4. lie cdut IT East Ninth
Sr-aet. L. al Ig-esIueur Gan nor ne
raAclgd Two other 1r1perrles IRE
Iuuer consideration.
Last wear -.le Fedsra. Eark WIS n
ne lutak.E-a " lie ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Willard Must Beat
Jack Reed Tonight
Or Lose Morris Go

CHICAGO. Wow "a. Tess Willard. rae
AdlHas heavyweight VINO maize Tuch a
7uur showing against seurve Rauel n
I.lvaukee asst MdHdar liglC viii X
-sInpr 20 -esieern liInaeif II re ayes n
-le boxing public ny ueeung Fr9nK
Rect if rIedn lhiu. II / -rilru
10ur AZ Fort k AFlg r8-1ig1-.
The result u H1-ulg1r nasrle VII
decide whether W'llarvi vii le Car
NurrTa 1ppuneut n New YORK lez-
MONTH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
How Can You Win If
Your Team Loses?

TIe sporting editor N Tie Georgian
las -sce.ved -s1e s0iluwing -euI1esr Tor
Information GunCaruius- a wager
a nerS Z -hag Virginia VIII nor 1aag
.zearyaruwI mora chan points ar me
-uuchduwn. Virginia uses By he scare
NJ s 20 = Who Wins '''
LduKa II.a / .atr'v aill-s nrgnitsfr1.
V'rz:rlH fnHsn lea. .-eurgarIYrl Nv
nora -1an 5 luinrg. n Nv ANY nar-.-lI
Whatever Dpcaslse Virginia 1fnesn' Z lHat
IenrgetOwn a, al 50 a wins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Gordon Institute
And G.. NJ. c. Meet Oh
THANKSGIVING Day

MT-LErC-EvC-L Nov sA--na 4.
the iegr tnurball games VI the sessoz1
Will be staged dera IN Thanksgiving
Day when Gordon Institute anu :e1--
g!a Military Cuilege clash for Ltia el1
prap Giia.np1Gnal1iII-
N the last game oervean The -ra
aievens Georgia Military Cailega vo1-
80 % IA. oir the Gordon team las 1ssz1
materially strengthened since tlat Ir1al
ana 1upeg TO reverse Ene 1eclmun ~
Turkey LAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Pr w W NanrEltnr-

E3T w w AuIQG0r.
- An FRANZ ISCC Nov l4-Ill the
past 4 good many American
pugiliatS VINO visitsd Australia
returned with narrowing Gales II the
InfI.r l1'eatluent obey receivsd 1t the
hands 1t EIgn D McInrush Nat,ir-
LILY these atlr,es. whether rue. falae
or merely highly cuiured. had TO 90
ancaurrad,cred Tar a long time. It
eduk Il -uupia lf months sometimes
TOR the newspapers containing Jhe
complaints I'd reach Australia Lnd IL
long for MaInr1shs side az Ena 1asa
10 reach here.
This placed Mcintosh N III unen-
vtahle position. IL by the Crne he Wis
leazri 11-nm rhe cla4'rges made AGAINST
llm lud hHd tle effect g vas intend
sd -iev slould have.
An Australian sporting man Anuwn
~ Snowy Baker rouk 1var Mcii-
rash business and Inr a while 10
rumur4 % unjust treatment II visit
ng huxerg we're sent 3rDadcaat. Re-
GENTLY however Baker vas placed II
cie same lglr al MCinulsh by Owen
Moran. vino lI'r'vad n san Bra1clscn
G'Im sydney IbuuU a week IIu.
Moran 4a-d he niLd been nIaleu N
-aga1-i 20 ne financial GERMS anu lad
been gumpeiled Ia 1uz a a weight
NUN bigger tnau he lad agrred "a
before lie lert Eng,anu 1nr Australia.
Whar stuck II Moran gr1Y nura
alal nls other wrongs was me feeling
has ie lad got tie worst NJ IT, when
ne rafarae gave che decision against
aim n his tgnc Win Maar Wells Il
saksr8 4rHna near SYuuey
sa+sr r.iis ar -ligi,r.
Moran lert Svdnev without bidding
Salier yu0u-1va. LlG when Baker
heard N owen gGlng ie SAT down
and wrote a letter ~ ms writer LC
will Ia luUcHd llac Baker tues not
-luCl upon some Ut lie points NEIL
-nued BY owen Moran N I.s COM
lialur hut tllis IS sx7ialHlahie IN he
basis -.i,l, Baker tid lur Elnw Iusr
v1ag Moran .urtld have ~ say vIsn
he reached -lls 5ldn. E5ara IS Baker =
5lde II C.
Sydney lsT-'Illa.
2cuanpr "a 1918
Dear VI NAuRhCun Perhaps
rDu tluw -lac owen Moran. M
Ter CONTRACT 20 ne came lur "a
Australia 11r -rrae cunrssts M
.feurga Cunning, nv Lunuun
agent signed AIM Cor -lrse CON
uagts As f,yrlra 8uEgasrad ~
Moran. wen -v1 ~1unt TRIP lcK-
atg. one eur SELF and me luler .lr
Ms W'-e. da also -ecelvesi rhe
privilege Ok 1ef"suIayn Nc -Ie
--1Hs 1gI=" vrgu. ur COURSE ia
.rs ease N 1vorv arNur lvUar
ur naNuG-ment here
Moran vaa 7eH 'r Hv ~unt. Nt-
U4. Es.E. .nva.. a. .g4
8.H tn tgsr-IlGaU .s nu. Pal
HraVl -l- rtryar l gupsOrI bow
vino 'Rgeurv guT himself vsil
1ra .le iear-s 8f s.le boxing pun.
ln 1v IereI-lE zlg.lte Mehega-l
sver a distance ~ --varry counts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

-EAM eA1GN, IL. Nov e til
auls euutJal sI8ta-' Tor r9-4 win le
~ 4cra8 la-Ilg.gE wlen 4. BATCH
r0I = H. A-lIr-I1aI Mt -nalIp "a. sr-1
N.l -s1aer -lslr aluIia. dinner 10 the
-8zu. NiGnp~ '+I Uu Ta1uu1 rF
71Ha rr ruganp -elUuinlr.r .-
Ha-g1 IL ~aEl-..sa IH ta u...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
aston Sh0Tels to
Aid Church Building

-I5-I.At511. Wow - -M.x.ng -HYnanr
ana 5liuvelluR sand ET-s IuJ considered
1eue4tl lie dignity n 4 minister ~
Rev 3 A. lJhnaun. 1Har1r NJ A -S~asnv
'er'Hu huron 1era
1dcn Saturday Ia EATS class qr
bows com MS Gllu'-u. vtu ara building
gymnasium ana social -pnm M con
leerun WITH ne '1u'Eh ana -In vgrl
laIr-r 'TIuufeEuT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
for Auburn
Eleven Tonight

ACET-E N, Ala. Wow - The Al
burn steven. champions OF Tie Southern
Intercollegiate Athletic A5RUoia con. viii
De 1a4Igrietast tara -1-nIgaC
q nora Etal likely mat -ha sa1raiu
-1r he -ll . aieven viii 1e named
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Marquard Refuses
Berth With FederaIs

CE-CA(-C Wow ga specia
iispa1ci1 srgm Milwaukee, g authority
for ne FraraI11enr clla1 'RuDe' Mar
Guard. The View Tl-X Nationals
pitcher nas rarIised I 1er-l ii the
Fedora. LeHg-ie. saying he expect al
40 ~guDie n ,aac1ing arrna with c.ta
GaHuIg
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
PERSONAL.

Dr. A. L. Pettee returned last night
from a business trip to Boston.
Joseph Bevis has finished work for
the White River Chair company.
F. p. Wall of Bernardston came last
evening for brief visit in town.
E. j. Fenton and w D. Lehman Wis
tied yesterday in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. w. A Shaw and young son
are visiting relatives in Middlebury.
Mrs. j. NJ. Miller is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. H. Houghton, in
Dummerston.
Miss Ellen Collins of Northfeld,
Mass, has been a guest Of Mrs. r. E.
! Gordon this week.
Mrs Carrie Z. Warner was called to
Manchester Sunday by the illness of
her brother, j. H. Jameson.
| DIR. L. S. Edwards and Dr. T. R.
| Newell went today to Albany, n. y,
/ to attend a dental convention.
Mrs. Serena Hubbard of Walpole
/ has been spending part of the week
| with her sister, Mrs Stella Ranney.
Miss Lillian Britton and Oliver
Moran of Greenfield are expected to
] spend Sunday at the home of her sis
/ ter, Mrs. G. l.. Kaye.
Dew. J. R. Cow, D. d., who recently
/ resigned the pastorate of the First
1 Baptist church, is engaged in work for
Vermont academy, as travelling solicit
/ tor.
Misses Cecilia and Olga johnson
went Saturday to Worcester, Mass, to
attend convention of the young peo-
pie s society of the Swedish Lutheran
church.
Mrs. Clinton Gowdy of Springfield
Mass, who is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
/ A. ]. Currier, gave an interesting talk
last evening at the Christian Science
service.
Mrs. James Cain and son, Carl, left
this morning for Canastota, N Y, tc
/ attend the funeral of their son and
brother, Ralph Cain, who died last
Sunday in Stamford, Texas.
P. j. Fenton of Grove street is re-
covering from illness with rheumatism
HE has been confined to his room a
week. Miss Fortier, nurse from the
Keene hospital is caring for him.
Walter Childs, son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. w Childs of Manchester, n. H.
who was a graduate of Dartmouth col
/ lege last year, has recently received
his appointment as cashier for tht
/ Travellers Insurance company il
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08

The women of the Episcopal church
will conduct food sale on the church
lawn Saturday afternoon.-adv. $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
His Time for Talking.

One morn at breakfast Mrs. Jones TO
Mr.. Jones remarked,
81 d like to know, John Henry, on
what mission you re embarked;
For in your sleep you talk and talk,
and keep it up so long
That I'm sure that all S not right.
Now tell me what is wrong
But Mr.. Jones said not a word about
his troubled sleep;
He only gulped his coffee down and
looked both wise and deep.
And then he said, Z" / m sorry, dear;
don t look at me askance.
1 talk at night when you re asleer
cause then I have chance. y
Cedar Rapids Saturday Reflector
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
PLUMBERS RETURN.

Hundred Men in Salem Accept New
Proposition.
SALEM, Mass, May S.-One hun
bred journeymen plumbers who had
been on a strike 10 days, returned to
work this morning, having accepted
the proposition of the employers of
$3.50 a day and n 44-hour week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
WEST BRATTLEBORO.

Mrs. Julia Harris is at the home of
her son, d. w. Harris, for a week s
visit.
into the tenement recently vacated by
L. j. Belden.
Mrs. A. G. Walker is in Dummerston
assisting in the care of her mother,
Mrs. Harry Miller, who is i'll.
Mrs. w. S. French is expected to
return today from st. Johnsbury
bury, where she has been caring for
Mrs. Charles McGovern several months
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
PERSONAL.

Mrs. A. w. Childs of Manchester, N.
H., is a guest of Mrs G. o. Robbins.
Mrs. A. B. Hall of Manchester, N.
H., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G.
E. Foster
Mrs. Kate (Houghton) Gray of
Pittsfeld, Me-, is visiting her brother,
NJ. G. Houghton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08

Admirers of 'scubist" pictures are
framing their checkerboards and hang
ing them on the wall.
The headline writer on the Detroit
News has coined new and graphic
word. He calls them g Arsonettes. =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
PUTNEY.
Memorial Day Plans.

The Memorial day exercises as plan
ned are as follows: Friday, May %.
pre-memorial day exercises at the
town han at ? p. m, when all the
schools of the town will unite and a
fine program is expected. On Sunday
the G. A. R. and w. R. C. are invited
to the Baptist church for the morning
service and in the afternoon lat .
at O'Clock the G. A. R. and w. r.
%. will go to East Putney, where David
Sage will address them and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Kingsbury. will have
charge of the music.
On Friday, May 30, the G. A. R. and
W. r. c. will attend the exercises at
Dummersten as usual. The w. r. C
viii serve dinner at noon and at
o'clock the regular exercises for the
day will be held. Hon F. H. Babt It
of Bellows Falls will be the speaker
and the Mt. Hermon quartet will sing
All sons of veterans are invited to Join
the &. A. R. in all the exercises.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
Gard.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who so kindly as
sisted us and for words of sympathy
extended at the time of our sorrow; al
so to thank the organizations and all
friends who sent beautiful flowers.
Mrs. L. J. Huntlev
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Baker and
family.
Guilford, VT, May s, ,1913.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
BALL GROUND IS NOT READY.
Game with Bellows Falls Will Be
PLAYED on Fair Grounds.

The game advertised for Saturday
between Brattleboro high school and
Bellows Falls high to be played on the
Island will be played at the fair
grounds instead, as the island is not
in condition for a ball game. Work
men are still engaged on the grounds
and in fixing the underpinning of the
grandstand and the playing ground is
much toe soft for a ball ground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
Attempt to Save and Associates FROM
Sentences.

WASHINGTON. May S.-Attornevs
for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and
Frank Morrison, asked the district
court of appeals to stay the mandate
sentencing Gompers to Jail for 80 days
a1i firing Mitchell and Morrison $3.50
each in the contempt of court judy
nirEt against the labor leaders in the
Bucks stove case. The counsel an
nouuced the intention of appealing 10
the supreme court Of the Unite 2
States
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08

Miss Hattie Proctor is with Mrs. H.
L. Bailey.
Mrs Robert Kingsbury is nursing
in Dummerston.
Cassius Farmer was in Walpole on
business trip Tuesday.
nor were in Rutland taking civil SER
vice examinations this week.
Clifford H. Cook and Robert O'Con-
vice examinations this week.
Mrs. Fred Scott and nephew, Harold
Sleeper, are with Mrs A. NJ Corser.
Mrs Milan Royce and daughter Mrs
Bella Booth, were in Brattleboro this
Mrs. NJ D. Whitman is in East
Putney, a guest of Mrs. Dana S. An
gier.
II. P. Farr was in Springfield, Mass,
over Sunday with his daughter, Mrs.
Alice Mason.
Warren Punt and a friend from
Springfield, Mass, are visiting at Mrs
Jennie Punt's.
II. G. Everleth is away on a vaca-
ton and his son, H. II. Everleth, has
charge of his shop.
J. c. Royce of East Putnev is i'll
ard under the care of his son-in-law.
DIR. c. S. Pratt of Brattleboro.
F. Z. Robertson took his little
grandson, William Robertson Dodge, to
his home in Springfield Sunday.
I A. l.. Howard has moved into his
house recently bought of the Cogswell
estate, vacating the lower tenement in
Willis Young's house.
week to visit Charles Kilburn at the
Memorial hospital, whom they found
much improved. Mr.. Kilhurn expects
to be home before long.
! Mrs Harriet Taft is in South Had
/ lev Falls taking care of her daughter,
Mrs. Hattie Spaulding who became the
mother of daughter Saturday.
Edward Reynolds has finished wor;;
at the S. \. Smith shop in Brattleboro
and returned TO his home in East Put
nev, where he win carry on his farm.
Mrs Sanders of Springfield, Mass,
was in town Monday on business in
connection with her house which was
recently vacated by the Kochinehis,
who moved into Sylyenus Kelley 5
house.
/ A subscription paper is being circu-
lated for the benefit of James Grimes,
who has been obliged to give up his
work at the Boston & Maine station,
his health having failed through tuber
culosis. s4-.~
Sunday services at the Baptist
church, Rev a. F. Trice pastor. Rea l.
/ ing I0.45, Cords and Cart Ropes. Sun
day school r. Men 5 class in audi
torium, The Big Brother Christian
Endeavor Z, Good music and singing
Union midweek prayer meeting III tn,
c, rgregational church Thursday, 7.3C
p. m.
Through the day and until 8 O'Clock
Monday night a crowd watched the
Bellows Falls men take down the tree
for F. B. Howard near the WalkuI
building. The large limbs were taken
off one at time and then the trunk
taken down. The work was begur
at O'Clock Monday morning and the
trunk was lowered at about 0 'clocF
that night.
The senior girls of the Baptis
church held a social at the parsonage
Saturday to organize their class. they
elected the following officers: Pres.
Louise Williams: vice Pres, Lurle'
Pond; see, Minnie Crawford; treas.
Jessie o Conner; membership commit
tee, Bartha Kathan, Jessie O'Connor
Hazel Loomis; social com, Katherln'
Howe, Eunice Pond, Katherine Pond
D Motto, Slow and Steady Wins the Race
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
DEATHS.

In Landgrove, May 4, William L.
Buffum, "a
In North Hinsdale, N. H., May s,
Lewis Counter, 20.
In Brattleboro, May s, Mrs. Luana
Augusta (Corkins) Hamilton, 6S, wife
of G. G. Hamilton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Friday With Pros
poets of Frost.

WASHINGTON, May S.-The wealth
er forecast: Fair tonight and Friday,
with frost in some localities in inte-
rior; moderate north and northwest
winds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-08
BIRTHS.

In Jamaica, May 4, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Record.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
WORDS OF APPROVAL.

Our friend and former fellow
citizen, K. G. Sealy, Of New lbe
ria, writes on beautiful posi-
card entitled Columbia the Gen
Of the Ocean. - "Think YOU ar,
right in your article Peace VS.
War. Such words Of approval,
that are seldom spoken Or written
fall like sweet benedicts on the
heart of the writer. who in his LAT
ter days is doing all he can to re.
deem the time in his humble way
Wonder how many, besides
Dick, " gave the article to which
he alludes a second thought OF
did not even forget it in few
minutes after reading it. if they
read it at all and yet it is a sub
ject that demands the serious con
sideration OF individuals. com
munities. states and nations.
The writer did not and does
not presume TO think that he has
or can present this in all the full
ness of its Importance but if he
could succeed in awakening such
an interest in it as would put dis
tinguished and able writer's and
statesmen to writing and thinking
about it in all its bearings and
effects upon the human race. he
will have accomplished his pur-
pose.
Why should nations continue to
teach, uphold and practice the
barbarous arts Of wholesome MUIR
der and destruction of property.
expenoing more money for that
than all other purposeP If they
would cease TO do this, and turn
their expenditures into useful
thew would relieve the
anguish of thousands Of mothers.
and orphans. establish universal
goodwill, and peace. happiness
and prosperity would prevail
throughout the world.-Ruston
Leader.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
TO THE VOTERS OF NEW
IBERIA.

! hereby announce my candi
dacy for Commissioners Of Publ,
Finance i'm the election to I've held
on June End, 1913. and in re
gnesting your votes and support
! submit my record as n success
ful business man of more than
thirtv-tive years experience. "
elected | will endeavor to give the
City business-like adminisira
ton Of its finances. will do my ut
most to have the peoples funds
economically administered, and
promise that for every dollar ex-
pended by me as purchasin 2
agent, the City will receive full
dollar IN value.
I earnestly solicit your first
choice votes for the Commission
ership of Public Finance. and
from those who for any reason do
not make me their first choice. I
respectfully request that they
vote for me as their second choice
candidate.
Respectfully.
MAURICE GAILIAND.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS ENDS CONST1-
PATTON.

IF you really want to get rid Of
constipation, bad stomach. stuffed
up bowels and all ailments arts
ing from a disordered liver Get
box of blissful satisfying HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS to
dav.
They never fail take them az
directed for week and notice the
feeling of happiness that come
from ability to eat well. sleep
we'll. work well.
Notice the skin clear up. the
blotches 90; the eyes grow brigh-
ter and the appetite return.
Don't take Calomel-all you
need is HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS and all druggists
hereabouts sell them for % cents
a hox. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical CO.. Hot
Springs. Ark.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
NATIONAL RIVERS AND HAIR
BORIS CONGRESS.

Fifty millions II Wear for wat
prways. the slogan OF the Ma
tinnal Rivers aud JIarhors Con
uress. will be realized Tor this year
at least. Besides contract author
izations of 46.IHJ. 800 the River
and llarbor bill Of 1913 mate
cash appropriation amounting 10
44l.O73.Co4. the Sundry Civil bill
for the fiscal year ending June
3D.. 1911. which failed Of passage
during the closing hours OF tn"
end Congress. but which will be
passed early in the extra session
Of the 63d.. will carry fl0.Ol5,105,
making upwards Of liftN-two mil
lions Of dollars available for rlv-
era and harbors tidy sum TO be
expended in the interest Of com
nercc ~ "a
I'm n general review Of the river
and harhor bill. the National Riv-
ers and llarbors Congress says:
But this is the time. not for
the relaxation but rather for the
rebuilding OF effort. Much has
been accomplished but much re-
mains TO be done. The waterway
cause has enemies rs we'll as
friends and our very successes
are bringing increased opposi-
ton. both open aud secret The
Congress Of the l'ui'ted States is
responsive 10 public opinion. aud
the work Of the National Rivers
and llarbors Congress. which is
that Of creating an intelligent
and forcefn public opinion re
gardihg the benefits Of improved
Waterways. must be continued I'm
I'll Il great national system of inn
proved waterways has become an
accomplished fact. F"
While the new Democratic Adj
mlnlstration proposes TO be econ
omical, it is well understood that
economy Is not to be practiccd at
The expense Of great public in
terests. The Panama Canal is to
be completed and maintained
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
ADRENT SINGLE TAxER.

Replying to a correspondent IN
the New York American last
month Ella Wheeler Wilcox Says
1.-The Joseph FEELS Fund Society
Of Cincinnati. which is sending Ifs
streams of helpfulness all over
the world. and doing educational
work In America and Europe,
would have saved Rome and
Carthage had ii existed.
No satisfactory, lasting ben
eft can come to America while
the Earth is owned by few peo-
pie. We must have soil before
we have homes.
We must have the right to use
the earth for sustenance, before
we can clean out the slttms and
thin out the crowded tenements.
We must give mothers a chance
to rest and bring up their chill
dren as God meant them to TO !.
and the time TO read and grow
and learn what real motherhood
means. y
(Fresh air funds that carry the
children, Or even the children and
mothers, out occasionally to see
the beauty and bounty of nature
can never atone for denying them
an ownership in these common
blessings in this great kindergart-
on of God. How forcilDlv all
these makeshifts Of kindness re-
mind one of Tolstov's saying.
We are willing to do anything
in the world for the dear people
but get off their backs. y
Continuing Mrs. Wheeler saws.
"All the organized charities. and
all the CARNEGIE libraries, and all
the Rockefeller Institutes on
earth, or the Morgan galleries
can never solve our awful prob
lens of shameful poverty and
shameful wealth. We must have
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-29

"A North Carolina jury has de
cided that when hazing results in
the death Of the victim it is TO be
regarded as manslaughter and the
perpetrators are to be punished
accordingly. Three prominen.
young men of North Carolina
have just been sentenced to a term
Of years in the state prison for
causing the death of one of their
schoolmates and their sentence
should exert SOLDERING influence
on hazers everywhere. School
authorities who find themselves
unable to stop a practice which
sometimes results i'm death, should
allow the law TO take its course.
-I'irav,1np