davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

baste their meat. TT Is the same with
game, fowls, ducks and turkeys.
one thing English, however. is men
toned with favor. Breakfast is the only
really tasty meal in the average English
home. For some reason the average
English cook has mastered the art OF
frying bacon and making tea Ask her
to give you coffee, and she falls, and she
fails because here again she declines TO
have anything to do with the art of TAX
Ing palms,
TO Nuke good coffee is easy. It is alb
solutely untrue, as so many cooks tell Us,
that the coffee is not good when we get
it from the shops. The coffee which we
buy is usually quite as good as any coffee
in France or America. The reason that
IN so few homes we have good coffee for
breakfast is that it is a little more
trouble than to make tea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

to suddenly. The teacher is very gem
tie with her and she appreciates it.
Indeed. all the children are fond of
their teacher. 1t is so nice, they find,
to be loved and to be relied upon.
Even IL she hasn't had years of ex-
perience and professional training, she
has a great store of affection, sense
of justice, and good idea of what
she has a right to expect of them.
She never expects too much, yet she
won't let them shirk. She can make
reading and number work fascinating.
She knows where to find the incest
stories. Her frocks are so pretty. She
likes to teach and she is enjoying be-
ing with them. All this with her en-
thusiasm makes up for her lack of
experience, and so far her year is prov
ing happy for herself and for her
nlniIs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

friends found her very lovable and at
tractive just as she was, and they rather
discouraged the idea of her attempting
real work
You don't need to teach'' they said,
cts much nicer to stay at home."
Il want to be doing something, [ want
to teach'
20 no, don't teach. AS for doing some
thing, there Is your crochet and embroid-
cry and your water colors."
They don't really amount to anything.
l want to teach"
WELL If you want your work to amount
to something, make these things and sell
them"
Il want to do something bigger, want
to teach"
20 no, don't teach. If you want some
thing bigger, take a stenographic course
and be a business girl. You can make
a good salary
Il am not thinking about how much
money l shall make. l want to teach"
Study for Examinations
She is teaching.
Through long hot weeks of summer
she studied for the examination. She re-
viewed geography and technical grammar,
arithmetic and other subjects that she
had not studied since school days, and
she lisened to lectures and took notes on
pedagogy and school room management.
After the examination came the matter of
securing a position. She applied in a
number of places. Her very thorough
education, her knowledge of music, art
and domestic science, and her tact with
children were in her favor; but the fact
that she had had no experience in teach
ing was against her. She was beginning
to think there was going to be long
wait before she realized her wish Still
she insisted, II want to teach.''
H. INA4 IL
ing a tentative contract, and she was as
happy as could be. When the principal
who had offered this place met her, he
told her that the place which he had
vacant would not suit her; that the sur
roundings of the school were so different
from those to which she was accustomed,
that she would not be contented to stay
there. 1t was then only few days be-
fore the opening of the school, and since
she had no school and the class had no
teacher, she was engaged to take the place
temporarily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

She Is not a. all indecislve with I
them. She is always the leader. She
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

At our Corset Department will
be continued next week. Mrs.
Jean B. Marvin will be in at
tendance. Mrs. Marvin will at
tend in person to the selection
and fitting of the new, axquis-
ite models in this now famous
Corset.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23
The Worst of
Colds Relieved
In 5 Minutes
just Eat Lump of Sugar on Which
You Have Put Few Drops of
Leach's Virgin Oil of Pine
Relief Is Waiting For You mt the Near
est Drug store. Don't Wait-Go Now

Most people who have never used this
simple remedy for the cure of colds and
coughs. think you are stretching the truth
when you tell them that Leach's Virgin
Oil of Pine will relieve the worst of colds
In five minutes. Mind you, not cure your
cold that quickly, but relieve the sniff
fling, the breathing the headache and
the other immediate suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-23

FOOIfsh, FOOI1sh MHn-W hcn He COuIu
SO Easily Rid Himself of Such Misery
And the wonder of 1t all is that this
preparation is so absolutely and entirely
harmless. Just a compound of virgin oils
las pure as the fresh air of pine forest.
If you have a cold, be sure to get this
splendid remedy Don't monkey" with
substitutes or cheap limitations. The gem
uine costs but 80 cents and is sold at all
drug stores Money back IL 1t doesn't
cure your cold.
Look for the signatre of the Leach
Chemical Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio-and If
your druggist won't supply you then
order direct.
Sold and recommended in Birmingham
by Collier Drug Co.. Eugene Jacobs drug
store and all leading druggists every
where. Es
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
BUD IN FINE SHAPE

Ty United Presx Lease~ Wire
LOS ANGELES, July Bud
Anderson. the slashing lightweight.
took his final workout today In
preparation for his go with Cross
Friday afternoon, Anderson de-
clared himself down TO weight and
in the best condition Of his life. and
seady to tackle anything from n
grizzly bear up.
Fans are looking forward TO n
championship match between the
winner OF the Anderson.Cross bout
and the Rltchle-Rlvers fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
SPORTING CHATTER

Frisk pulled on the best play OF
the day whom he dragged Cadman's
sharp liner off the right field
boards and heaved 10 second In
time 10 double Shaw
Seattle 90, only two hi,s OF
Charlie Schmutz. Who was In rare
form. In the afternoon battle. Jack
sou donated the first hit. a hinEic.
through the pitchers hor. which
nearly carried schmufx off his feet
MI cot tho other wallop when he
,ripiod In the ninth.
Today's game between the
Champs and the Beavers will wind
up play for the week IN Vancouver.
The two teams viii finish out the
series here. beginning Thursday
Two games will be played on the
Fourth. one In tho morning and
tho other In the afternoon.
Manager Tealey never gives up
hope. Little Nap probably uses
more pinch hiiters than any other
team In tho league Young Brown
bat,ed for Kiililay In tho first
game and HE for Raymond In the
second contest He came through
with n blnElc frat time up McIyor
was also used In a pinch In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

SEMINAR. Two-hasa hits--RRyfnoaa.
r.aTan Knrnick TBrse-hasa bit--strait
first on Nuiis~Of InEcrsni > 1fi
usrsts s struck out ny fnssssoil :. bv
ysfki. 2 Tteue Of Karns-g hours I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

that. by his wonderful rameness
and deadly right lab. he simply
carried the champ off hia feet.
The tide began 10 turn In favor
of the Frenehman In the fifth
round. when vaiHc landed a slash
Ing right witch drew blood 10 the
champions nose. Every round
from the NTH to the eleventh was
VASES Tho 18th and 18th rounds
were even valso tore In at nayiey
In the lith. and. after tho latter
had slipped 10 the canvas twice.
floorod him fairly. with "A short
right lab 20 the chin. The final
round was even.
~ every stage OF the battle tho
Merry Renton youngstcr outgamed
his opponent swinging wildly. the
champion would rush f'rcnchie.
who met the onslaught toe to toe
and forced Bayley back with
yullcy of well.directcd blows
Tom swift VASES manager,
SAYS their only future plans at
present are for the return match
with Bayley. and with bout with
Welsh in view attorwArd He ng'
ures on the strength OF Campbells
showing against Welsh. that Nslse
would beat tho Engllshman. NAlAe
declsively defeated Campbell IN
Seattle.
Valse Is % years old and has
been in the game six years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
LEWIS WINS AGAIN

Eight matches we're played In the
Seattle Athletic club tennis tour.
ney Tuesday afternoon. Lewis.
who has proven hlmself 10 DO one
Of tho bcsi racquet wlelders IN the
contest. was again victorious. He
took on Robt Evans. defeating
him i.s. 81. GO. In the doubles.
Henry BorIos aid Ruckcr. of
Broadway and Franklin. defeated
Roddie and Noon 60. 60. hut lost
To Evans and lie Bland ts. rs. CO.
TusrdaY's sc1rss
Lewis hea, Evans. i-t al. 81
Hunt beat Moore. a. Ga
To sess uooafriinw s-i. -.
Tell beat goodfeiipw. s-t. 6...
Moon beat iiarvafi. a.. a.,
/. Gcodf~iiow beat Jahn. -. 90. Ga
Douhte.
Boriss and Huctsr bsa, Resdis and
noon. 60. -
Evan. and 10 Hand beat pcris. sns
Hurksr, t.f rs e-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

morning battle. but failed 20 con.
meet safely.
Five hits were the total extent Of
the damage Inflicted on the Vic.
ioria pitchers By Crum. formerly
with Seattle. In the two games a.
Victoria
When vsneouvsr Gomez here
Thursday II will mark the frs,
iirno owner Bob Brown has appear.
ed on tb. bench since drawing his
suspension for attacking Umpire
Eddingrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
fRENCHIE BADLY BATTERS THE
CANADIAN CHAMPI0N;I s GIVEN
DECISION AT END OF 18TH ROUND

VANCOUVER, D. c.. July a.
Frenohle Valse, the new light
weight champion OF Canada. Will
get a crack at Freddie Welsh.
English lightweight, champ, " he
again succeeds In beating the for
mer champion, Joe Bayley, with
whom he has been matched for a
return bout TO take place July 20.
This was practically settled today,
Vaisc beat fiaylcy here Tuesday
in what was declared one OF the
greatest l5.round battles ever
pulled Off In tho Dominion For
the first four rounds Naisc was
hupelessly outciassed but after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms NJ lowest rates nj Hotel vir.
ginus. Eighth and Virginia. near
MaALlake. Elliott S02.-Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

gan has won - and lost games
Columbus iA the only team 10 beat
him twice and the only one 10 hit
AZ all hard lila splitter IL better
than when he was with the Ath
le,lcH and his fast ball an effective
M ever Il was.
For Columbus Mcouillan has
pitched splcndidiy His fast ball
Is the terror II was when he broke
In with the Phillies. His control,
always good. makes him depend
able. and this year he has won 10
and lost I games. Only once has
he been hii for more than eight
HafetieH and three OF his defeats
we're By the closest OF scores.
Both Mcouilisn and Morgan are
pitching better than Falkenberg
did last year and are sure 10 be
sold this fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
READY FOR RACE

By United Press LEASED wire
TACOMA. July with the
event two days away. preliminary
arrangements for tho Montamara
Feato road races we're completed
this morning when the competing
drivers and their mechanics an
sembled IN the rooms OF tho Com
merclal Club and drew lots for sta
,ions and pits
Tho course Ia I'm excellent shape.
Fast time was made IN the trial
spins Tuesday The distance OF the
course has been cut down 10 3H
miles. Bob Burman has several
Benz and the Keeton with him. His
polo team has been practicing all
week for tho matches 10 be played
In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

VANCOUVER. July 2--Van.
couver got the best OF two pitchers
battles here TUESDAY. fnxcrson
winning his game in the morning
and schmuix walking away with
the honnrs In the afternoon con
niot. Seattle dropped the firNt
game az and the second 81.
Scores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
ROMEO HAoeN's
SENTENCE SuSpENpE .

Romeo Hagen, the Seattle weller
weight who recently received a 10.
dan jail sentence. which was later
suspended. for street fighting. will
meet Billy Ross OF Centralla in a
i0.round bout before the Chehalis
Business Mems A. c.. nj Centralia.
tonight. The bout II return
match. the boxers having fought a
draw previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02

Surely 1913 will 40 down In base.
ball history as the year OF come
backs" First there was Fred
falkenberg. who returned to tho
bis show from the American Assoc.
citation TO pitch a great winning
streak
Then Nick Al,rock and Hcinia
Peitz were rejuycna,ed. II only for
short time
And now major league teams ar.
busy bidding for Cy Morgan and
George McQuiilAn.
Morgan In with Kansas City Of
tho American association. whittier
he was chased by Connie Mack.
who believed cy was too strong
for evening life" which Morgan
has always denied
Morgan IL certainly following the
straight and narrow now The ex.
big Lacquer. melodramA and movies
actor has performed notably for
X. G.
With a team never firmly en-.
trenchcd in the first division. Nor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
CHAMP HOPEFUL

SAN FRANCISCO, July a
Both Champion While Richie and
Challenger Joe Rivers Will con
clude their hard training today. and
from then on until they step into
the ring here Friday VIII take
things easy. Each is down 70 i3fh
pounds and will not have to worry
on the weight score.
Il never went through better
course OF training since ! have
been in tho game" Richie said TO.
day. II expect to win by a knock
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
GOOD BOUTS ON
At DREAMLAND
IN FOURTH CARD

silly Ross. Of censraIis. who Will
NEE, Pat Dorian In the is2-pound
class. a. one Of the feature events
Of the Austin and Salt matinee bot
ina show az Dreamiard rink FRI
day afternoon. 10 more or less
man OF mystery 80 far - seaoie
Hssie fans are concerned. Moss
has never before appeared IN Sc
attic ring.
AS much intsrcs, a. attaches TO
tho main event between Tom Dale.
the Seattle fireman. and Ivan
Miller, Is displayed ia tho return 20
the ring 81 BILLY Williams WI
iiams lie taking llsht work every
day 20 keep himself in shape 10 go
aEains, sammy Good. said TO be
tho fastest lightweight ever turned
ont OF Vancouver.
There are three other bouts be
tween evenly matched boys. Bnl.
letlns from tho RlyerERithei" and
Anderson Cross battles In Cali'or-
MIA will be read between rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-02
Second Game

Summary Three bass nv - MI
Stolen basa-Rnuent. walsh. Konnick
gasa on balls-ON Fullerton =. Oft
achmutE ! struck out ny Fullerton
q by achnutz 10 Time 80. Umpirrs
-cassy wiiosn and Kelly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31
BITS OF NEWS

d. L = VI NEWS
Washington. - Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president of ,Vene-
zuela, ordered back to Europe by
Sec'y Nagel.
Madison, Wis. - Statement
from women's medical dept, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, says that
nearly all goods have deformed
feet.
st. Paul.-Rachael Hill, daugh-
ter of Jas, J. Hill, one of Amer
ica's wealthiest heiresses, married
to DR.. Egil Boeckman.
Boston.-Jas. H. McNicholas,
mining promoter, indicted for
selling alleged worthless stock
admitted his guilt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

For the most important posi-
ton in the cabinet from the
standpoint of the peoples great
est interest, the interior depart
ment, Herbert Quick, John
Burke and Jerry B. Sullivan are
being considered.
Herbert Quick, born in Iowa,
lives in Nebraska now; lawyer
and editor; inland waterways en-
thusiast; progressive; enemy of
grafterS and reactionaries.
John Burke, born in Iowa,
now lives in North Dakota;
lawyer, progressive, governor of
North Dakota three terms.
Jerry B. Sullivan, Des Moines,
Iowa; lawyer, orator; progress
sive; once democratic candidate
for governor of Iowa.
Two men are most prominent
in Wilson'S mind for the agricul-
ture. Secretaryshlp, according to
report. One is Prof. Liberty
Hyde Bailey, born in Michigan,
now director of agricultural col
lege at Cornell. university New
York: The other is DR.. Harvey
Washington Wiley, born in In
diana, now a resident of Wash
ington, d. c.; former chief chem
ist of United States agriculture
department; worlds greatest
pure food champion.
For postmaster general, Will
son is said to have most in mind
Newton Diehl Baker, mayor of
Cleveland, O.; lawyer, progress
sive; protege and follower of the
late Tom L. Johnson and Charles
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-31

as ambassador to China by PreSi~
dent Taft three years ago.
For the commerce and labor
department McAdoo lalso men
toned for the treasury depart
ment) and Baker (also consider
ed for postmaster general) are
|. the two leading candidates.
Among the possibilities are
representative Burleson of Texas
and Josephus Daniels of North
Carolina. Either or both may
finally find places in the cabinet.
Albert Sidney Burleson, Austin,
Texas, has represented his dis
trict in congress since 1893. For
many years he served on the
house agriculture committee.
Josephus Daniels is the demo-
cratic national committeeman
from North Carolina. He is
lawyer and editor. During C1eve-
lands last administration he was
chief clerk in the interior depart
ment.. Daniels was one of the
original Wilson menin the south.
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-10
ONLY Few the 1901 Found at This Store

GIRLS DRESSES
GIRLS COATS
GIRLS SUITS
GIRLS UNDERWEAR
GIRLS STOCKINGS
GIRLS SHOES
GIRLS RULERS
GIRLS RAIN COATS
GIRLS RAIN HATS
GIRLS RAIN HOODS
GIRLS INDIAN SUITS
GIRLS NEckWEAR
GIRLS MuFFS
GIRLS ScARFS
GIRLS HANDKERCHIEF
GIRLS SUIT CASES
GIRLS NIGHT GOWNS
GIRLS GLOVES
GIRLS MlTTENS
GIRLS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
GIRLS UMBRELLAS
LADIES' SUITS
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES' SKIRTS
LADIES' RAIN COATS
LADIES' SHOES
LADIES' HOSIERY
LADIES' SWEATERS
LADIES' RUeeERs
LADIES' NEckWEAR
LADIES' UMBRELLAS
LADIES' HANokERcHiEFs
LADIES' HAND BAGS
FUR MuFFs
FUR scARFs
LADIES' COTTON WAISTS
LADIES' SILK WAISTS
LADIES' WOOL WAISTS
LADIES' UNDER MUsLlNS
LADIES' SILK SKIRTS
WOOL PETTIcoATs
WOOL sHAWLs
SIGNAL BLOCKS
AccoRDioNs
ROLlY POLYS
FISH PONDS
AND 1901 MORE TOYS.
JEWELRY NOVELTIES
BEAD NECKLACES
HOLIDAY BOXES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-10

CLOTH CAPS
UNDERWEAR
MEMS SHOES
MEMS SOx
hANDkERcAlEFS
SUSPENDERS
NEckWEAR
SHEEP LINED COATS
RAIN COATS
MEMS SWEATERS
UMBRELLAS
MEMS HATS
MEMS SHIRTS
MEMS COLLARS
MUFFIERS
FLANNEL SHIRTS
SUIT CASES
MEMS GLOVES
HAND BAGS
WATCHES
NIGHT ROBES
MEMS RU1eERS
BOYS SUITS
BOYS SHOES
BOYS ovERcoA1s
BOYS RAIN COATS
BOYS UNDERWEAR
NEckWEAR
BoPS' GLOVES
INDIAN SUITS
COW BOY SUITS
BOYS STOCKINGS
BOYS SWEATERS
KNEE PANTS
BOYS CAPS
BOYS HATS
BOYS SHIRTS
BOYS sLouSES
RUBBER BOOTS
BOYS RULERS
BOYS OvERALLS
BOYS SUSPENDERS
BOYS MUFFLERS
BOATS
TRAINS
LAMP POSTS
TRACKS
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-28
NEW FEATURE

In Il manufacturing and industrial
city of this kind there are hundreds
of young men interested in mechan-
les, electrical work and inventions.
Realizing this, the EVENING NEWS
today starts a new department to be
known as Popular Science. Three
times a week there will appear two
columns Of live, up-to-date reading
matter pertaining to industry and
mechanics, the electrical world, and
science and invention. Many things
that will interest every reader, re-
gardless Of his occupation, and much
valuable knowledge will be obtained
from this column. Read 1t today on
page 10 and follow it up throughout
the week. You will find that you
will get in the habit of looking for It
every night and be disappointed
when it does not appear.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-28
SPEAKERS FOR
MAYORS FEAST
John Pfeiffer is POSTMASTER
Start at 7 O'clock.

elaborate details have been pre-
pared for the complimentary ban
quet to be rendered Mayor Ferd Gar
retson in the Packer house Thursday
night. A competent committee Is
in charge and the various sub-com-
mittees have done excellent work.
John Pfieffer, former acting may
or of the city and alderman at
large, will serve as toastmaster
Other speakers will be Judge Robert
Carey, Of Hudson county; former
Judge Edward Hicks, of New
Brunswick; Hon. Thomas Arm
strong, prominent politician OF
Philadelphia, former Judge Adrian
Lyon, Hon. Fred w. Donnelly, may
or of Trenton. and Hon. Ferd Gar.
retson.
The banquet will start at II
o'clock The dining room capacity
of the Pacek house will be taxed
as all OF the 150 seats have been
engaged and there are many more
on the waiting list, who are desirouf
of attendin.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-28
F|REMEN AT
STATESTREET STORE
BLAZE ARE OVERCOME
Harry Neal ResCues Anthony Han
rattle From First FIOOr--Tota| Da-
mage Partly Insured.
FIRE CONFINED TO BUILDING

to get near the blaze The great
amount of smoke eminating and
floating in great thick waves from
all stories of the building gave the
impression to those at a distance
that the whole block was afire.
Stacey M. Coutts, of Protection
Hook and Ladder Company. was
among those whom, partially stran-
gled, had to be helped from the inn
penetrable smoke In which they
were fighting to save the building.
In all the cases contact with the
fresh air revived the partially SUI
focated
As told In the NEWS yesterday
the fire originated about o'clock in
the cellar of the five to twenty fivs
cent store. Fred Kuhn, stock boy,
who says he was cleaning paint
brush with gasolene from an open
gallon can, says he stepped on some
matches. which ignited the oil on
his brush. The gallon can was soon
af1re and also the trousers OF Kuhn.
Kuhn cried loudly which attracted
the attention OF Dana Miller. mana
ger of the store. who was In an
other part of the cellar. Mr.. Miller
I turned to fnd the gallon oil can
abiaze, also the trousers of Kuhn.
He ran to the boy and snatching OF
his coat smothered the flames and
lead him from the store.
Mr.. Miller then started for Pro-
lection II. and l.. Company to get a
chemical fire extinguisher, as he
thought the blaze was small and
could be easily extinguished Will
liam Petty and Harry Farroat re-
sponded with hand chemical appa-
ratus. On reaching the place the
store was filled with smoke and they
saw at once that an engine would
be needed. so Petty fastened to box
| 81 at Smith and State streets and
| gave the alarm. The Protection II.
and L. Company, Lincoln Engine
| Company and the Washington ,trsa. "a.
sffd Ghh CT ....s.--, III Go q rfipaKS
/ on the scene. About twenty min,
utes later the Mcclellan Engine
Company was ordered called by
First Assistant Fire Chief O'Hara,
who saw that there were not enough
CONTINUED on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1913-01-28
SAYS JUDGES
AID ANARCHY
s,ec,a, by United Pre.s wsr..


Troy, N. Y, Jan. 28-Not in many
years have legal circles been SO
wrought up as they are today, fol-
lowing Appellate Justice Wesley o.
Howard's bitter attack on the do
ing nothing" policy Of the bench.
To the alumni Of La Falle Institute
Hast night, he declared that the
judges of this country were doing
more to create anarchistic condi-
tions than anyone else.
Brandt, the obscure valet, not
guilty at all of the crimes Of which
he was ACCUSED, is sentenced to state
prison for thirty years; Robin, the
millionaire, the alleged wrecker of
banks, houses and homes, goes to
jail for wear. Morse, who pyra-
mided banks and tuggled with mil
lions, gets out of prison because he
is sick. The people are becoming
impatient with these discrepancies
of justice and are demanding re-
forms. Unless the judges act the
people will act. If they do not re-
sort to the recall they will create
new courts that will do rough Jus
tice without technicalittes, hospi-
try and delay, and where substan-
tial right prevails"