davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
SCFFRAGISTS AND FOOD.

All over the civilized world woman
suffrage is now a topic of daily in
terest, but the attitude toward it va
ries with the different places from
one of good-natured tolerance in this
country to condition of almost
armed hostility in Great Britain. The
only hardships the American suffra-
gists endure are those which they in
fict on themselves by hiking from
town TO town, while their English sis
ters endure Imprisonment and physic-
al violence for their cause.
As an example of the conditions in
England, a woman has just been freed
from prison by order of the Home Sec
retary that her life may be saved.
According to expert medical testimony
furnished the secretary, the woman
was near death from self-staryation.
The prison doctors had been feeding
her through the nose, but this caused
pneumonia.
AS result of the publicity given
this case it is likely that an official
investigation will be made of forcible
seeding. If a condemnation of the
practice results, the suffragists have
England at their mercy. Prison SEN
tences being the only penalties, all
they have TO do is to starve them
selves until humane officials release
them. However, it is not every wo-
man that can refuse to eat until she
is starved
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
VIEWPOINTS
The Open Shop.

Editor the Missourian: An open
shop is one in which union and nom
union men work side by side. A
closed shop, ordinarily, is a shop
which is closed to non-union men by
the refusal of union men to work
with them. Are trade unions justi-
fed in insisting upon the closed
shop?
In the first place the workingman
has a right to choose with whom he
shall work, as well as under whom
he shall work. Sometimes the in
dustry becomes unusually hazardous
by the employment of incompetent
workmen. Always it makes the work
more difficult Just as the workman
has a right to protect his own life,
SO he has the right to protect his own
feelings.
The union man has a right to re-
fuse to allow the non-union man to
work with him for the reason that
the non-union man, if granted this
privilege, would get something that
the union man was paying for-im-
proved conditions, better wages,
shorter hours The union man has a
perfect right to refuse to work with
a man who takes all the advantages
of a union without sharing it's bur-
dens.
If the shop is open on equal terms
to union and non-uniOn men, the en-
ployer is apt gradually to supplant
the union men with the non-union
men. 1t is far easier to refuse de-
mands for better working conditions,
higher wages and decreased hours
where there is no organized resistance
to such injustice.
The labor union men have been ac-
cused of working toward the better
ment of their own selfish ends, but
this is absolutely untrue. Always
they help sister unions with money
and with influence, when a hard fight
is on. They insist, too, that the en-
ployer has no right to manage his
business in his own selfish way.
They believe that the employer and
the employees are partners in a social
enterprise and that they have a right
to share the prosperity of the business
when it is prosperous, as they share
its adversely when It is unprosperous
The closed shop is an absolute ne
cessity for organized labor. As as
sociations for protecting the individual
laborers against injustice and oppres-
sion by employers, and for insisting
upon proper sanitation and safety in
shops and factories, and for insisting
upon reasonable hours of labor, the
unions are efficient and commendable
organizations. PRINTER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

of the community makes against the
security of society. The more nor
NAL individual should be protected
against attacks from the dangerously
abnormal. They are entitled to no
more than this.
Protection does not lie in punish
ment. These abnormal men and
women born into the world through
no fault of their own, deserve as good
care as any individual. They should
not have pain inflicted upon them be-
cause they have violated the rules that
govern men. When society makes it
self secure from their harmful deeds,
it has done enough in self-protec-
ton.
This security can only come by pre-
venting reproduction among the
vicious criminal classes. With COM
plete segregation society is safe.
Once in this isolated home the crimi-
nal should be secure from the attacks
of heartless guards and irresponsible
employees.
Missouri is progressing in this di-
rection. The penitentiary records
show a decrease in the number of
and a leniency in the
methods used. The whipping post
las almost disappeared. 1t remains
or the state to adopt scientific
and deal with her convicts
rs patients in the criminal hospital.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
PUNISHING CRIMINALS.

The idea of dealing punishment to
criminals has disappeared among
men who have studied carefully the
problems and causes of crime. It is
rapidly disappearing from institutions
that deal with criminals.
Criminologists are coming TO re-
gard the offenses of criminals as
symptoms Of abnormality. Those who
commit crimes are so constituted
mentally that they do not fit into the
world as 1t is today-they are born
into the wrong world.
This incapacity to fit into the life
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
BASKETBALL TEAM DIMES
Players Learn New Game-Hs VIII
Be Awarded Tonight.

Be Awarded Tonight
Nearly twenty-five persons. includ-
ing the athletic faculty, attended the
dinner given for the basketball team
at the Phi Kappa Psi house Monday
night. The table was decorated with
Missouri colors and yellow daffodils
tied with black ribbon carried out the
color effect.
After the dinner, Mrs. o. F. Field
introduced a novel game OF progress
sive peanuts" All the men were
armed with that woman's weapon, the
hatpin, and a bowl of peanuts was
placed at each of the four tables.
Spearing the peanuts from each bowl
and then progressing to the mex.
table was the procedure of the game.
Macon, one of the forwards on the
basketball team, won first place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
Return the Favor.

Editor the Missourian: The senior
journalists are back from Kansas City,
where they went to view the places
where they will shortly lie" In
every Office busy men stopped work to
answer questions, troubled them
selves TO make things pleasant for
the visitors.
University students can have no
more influential friends than the
newspaper men. Perhaps some of
these men will be in Columbia Journ-
alism Week. Let everyone see thai
our visitors are shown the courtesy
the students received in their towns.
NJ. H.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
Debating Team Try.Out Postne.,

Debating Team Try.Out Postps,,a
The final try-out for the debat,,.
team, which was to have been hsIs
yesterday afternoon. has been m.
poned because of the illness of Cl,,s.
Cross and Robert Burnett, memh.,
of the squad who are in Parker Ma,
orial Hospital. Prof. F. NJ. TisSs
coach of the squad. said he wou,s
hold the try-out in about week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

Sundays st. Louis Republic i'm
speaking of affairs at Washington had
a sub-head, silver is Locked Up"
reading Arkansas Delegation Due
Today"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM
TO RENT-Nice quiet rooms, close
to University. Price reasonable.
Phone 521 red. (tfJ
TO RENT-One furnished room to
young man. Is Allen Place. (d3t)
FOR efficient baggage service, call
,72.
TO RENT-Two rooms for boys.
719 Gentry Place. (dSD
TO RENT-Two furnished front
rooms in modern house; second floor.
Apply COZ Locust St. Phone $50
white. .(d6t)
TO RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for men students; all modern
'conveniences. 3O1 Waugh st. Phone
81S black. (d6t)
ALL baggage-Phone ~.
TO RENT-Furnished house after
September 1. A. H. Welch, phone 845
(d5t)
TO RENT-Furnished room at 807
Rollins. (tf)
TO RENT-One room, to one or two
gentlemen, all modern conveniences
1909 Paquin. Phone 26S. (d6t)
TO RENT-A we'll kept front room
in new brick residence. newly furn.
ished. COG So. 5th. (tf)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Six room cottage with
bath, strictly modern, on easy terms
Apply to Lee Forbis; phone No. 81.
(d12t)
FOR SALE-Hand embroideries and
laces for layettes, also Irish crochet
Mr.. A. L. Westtott, 1402 Windsor
Phone $50 green. (d6t,
MISCELLANEOUS
72-Means prompt baggage service
CALL 23-For your baggage wher
you leave. (d1Ot)
| WANTED-1,00O student trunks t.
haul. Scurlock's. Phone 72.
| WANTED-Position as housegirl fl
good family. Address "J", Missourian
WE SHOUT it loud, because we'r,
proud-SANITARYi Star Barbe
Shop. 500 Broadway. See the new
head rests on our white chairs. (d6t
FOR STUDENTS-Two piece fin
union tailor-made Suit to order a
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

There was one advantage in Co
lumbia's old fire wagon. No one was
tempted to 10y ride"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

University Tailoring Co. Is Nortt
8th st. Guaranteed all wool and bet
fit, $40 and up. (dst)
LOST-Cameo pin. Reward II 70
turned to the University Missourian
(d6t)
WANTED-Young man for work IN
tailoring shop on Saturdays. 9n
Broadway.
FOUND-Fountain pen. Owner may
have same by calling at this Office ani|
describing it and paying for this ID
PICTORIAL-Log Of the Battle
Fleet cruise around the world only
fifty cents at Campbell G Alexander'G
This same book formerly sold f0|
So. Your library Is not complete with
out one. (dsN
II
MARCH 2O-Pack up and phone "a
THE ROLL.R RINK-meet III
bunch there every night; admissio1
Csc; half block north of Wabash Ste}
ton. Open Sunday afternoons. (d1eJI
YOUNG MEN WANTED-for u J
summer. Good wages for the rish
parties. Apply at the Central Hotd
Room 9. (d24t).
DANCING lessons given privately
sos Conley. 448 white. (d1Q
STUDENT GIRL WANTED IS
work mornings and evenings for boasd
and room in small family. Phone iii
(dsD
PHONE 72-Baggage to depot
SIN. HARDAwAY-Plays for -
ces. Phone 1S6 green. (d4
FOR SALE-Snappy BIG -
Diamond Rings SIS to $40 at y
ninger's Jewelry Store. a.
FOR SALE-Special Frat Jewssp
and class pins made to order. He
ninger's-S13 Broadway. "a
SAFE AND sPEEDY-scurloeEs
trunk service. Phone 72.
AUTOMOBILES-we have ssvas
used automobiles which we will -
at bargain. See them at the garao
John N. Taylor. (dD
THREE HUNDRED-Rexall r.
edies. All guaranteed; a remedy
every ailment, at Columbia Drug 9
Corner Ninth and Broadway.
FRIENDSHIP JEwELRY-BroSS
es. tie pins and Bracelets. Hen1
gers. S13 Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
Coach o. F. Field was Last
speared only four peanuts.

speared only Tour peanuts.
The athletic committee will me.t !. /
night to decide upon the bast.ts. 4.
men who will receive their y,,,s
letter this year. The men WIN y,
likely to get their Ms are: C.,...
Edwards, Taaffe, Bernet, Craig. e.,
and Palfreyman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

The Ad Club Carnival committees
will meet al 1880 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

Fredendall's Spring Millinery r.
hibit tomorrow, Thursday. (adxi'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

Fredendall's Spring Millinery Ex-
hibit tomorrow, Thursday. (adv.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

To hale Columbia, scrappy land
is now the task of President Wilson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
Want ids.

The of Mssourian ads is but half word
day. They bring greater results in proportion THAI
any other form of advertising Phone your to S.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12
From an Oxford Professor.

ID. Nichol Smith of Oxford Univer-
sity, author of Goldsmith's Reader in
English, says in a letter:
Il am very glad to have your Max
ing of Poetry 1t recalls an evening
in this room now more than three
years ago. but the chief pleasure is to
find that you have been able to carry
your heavy task to so happy a con-
clusion. AS yet, / have only dipped
into your book. 1 have, however,
read enough to recognize the knowl-
edge and work that have gone to its
making, and to appreciate your skill
in structure and your method in ex-
position"
One of the most interesting parts
of the book is the chapter on Poetry
for Children" This contains many
quotations from Mother Goose, and
through analysis Doctor FairchiId
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-12

THREE HUNDRED-Rexall B.
edies. All guaranteed; a remedy =
every ailment, at Columbia Drug =
Corner Ninth and Broadway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
TO RENOVATE THE
| CHAMBER OF HOUSE

Washington, March 5.--Worl<men will
begin tearing up the floor and furnish
ings of the chamber of the House of Rep
resentatives tomorrow, preparatory to re-
arranging the hall to accommodate the 80
additional members who will come in with
the assembling of the Sixty-third Congress
April l. Chairs and desks will be re-
moved, the floor taken up and new
floor arrangement made to accommodate
rows of benches that will greatly enlarge
the seating capacity.
Elliott Woods, superintendent of the
capitol, has perfected plans for maxi
mum seating of 466 persons. The MEM
bership of the new House is 435. At pres
ent the House chamber accommodates
only about 400 members. In place of the
present desks and swivef chairs rows Of
benches will be installed, each member
having a can seated and leather backed
space of comfortable dimensions, with
arm rests at the side. No desk space is
allowed. but there will be shelf under
the seats for the storing Of records and
papers.
1t Is expected that the rearrangement
of the House chamber will be completed
week before the extra session is to
convene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
square. yards Of sidewalk paving and aO0t
square yards of excavation.

Opelika is in the throes of street car
nival, brought here in the interest of the
baseball association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
SILK OPERATIVES
OUT ON STRIKE

Paterson, N. j.. March 5-Tlie ranks of
the striking silk mill operatives were
swelled today by S4O0 dyers and weavers
who walked out at Lodi, a suburb. The
strikers now claim that approximately 49,
500 workers are out.
Under the surveillance of a heavy guard
of police, Arturo Giovanntti, leader of
the Industrial Workers of the World, ad-
dressed a Inass meeting of strikers this
afternoon Elizabeth Gurley Flynn who
vas arrested last week in connection with
the strike, preceded Giovannitti, and urged
the strikers to remain firm in their de-
mand for minimum wage of $12 week,
an eight hour working day and reversion
to the two LOOM system.
Strike leaders claim that many of the
5000 ribbon weavers employed in 60 plants
in the city will strike tomorrow morning.
There was only one case of disorder re-
ported to the police during the day. This
was when John Shappi, boss dyer, was
set upon by six men and beaten into un-
consciousness with a baseball bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
COURTHOUSE PLANS
HANG IN BALANCE
Madison Commissioners to
Consider Question
CONVENTION IN APRIL
Huntsville Making Preparations to
Entertain State Sunday School
acknowledgements
Arrested

| Huntsville. March 5.-lSpecial)- )---No
definite decision ON the courthouse matter
will be reached until March IS. the court
OF commissioners having passed the ques-
ton over to that time. A new courthouse
to cost S125,000 has been proposed in res
olution that is pending before the commits
sioners, but it appears now that the
friends of the old courthouse, those who
want to see 100000 to $4,000 expended in
remodeling and adding to the historic old
structure, are gaining ground.
Mayor Smith fined a suburban whisky
seller 500 and sent him TO the chain gang
for three months, and the man who hauled
the whisky through the street of the city
to him was fined $780,. Robert Tipps of
West Huntsville was the dealer and John
Byrd was the transfer man in the case.
. Jack Mcdonald. a photograph studio
employe who claims to come from Chi
cago. is in the city prison here on
charge of grand larceny. He is charged
with stealing watch from Mrs. walker,
a dressmaker. After selling the watch,
Mcdonald went to the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and ST. Louis depot and bought a
ticket for Nashville. He was arrested as
he was boarding the train.
Huntsville has begun to get ready for
the 200 visitors who are expected here to
attend the Alabama State Sunday School
convention in April. A mass meeting OF
business and professional men was held
in the Young Mems Christian association
lecture room last night and preliminary
plans for the entertainment of the visit
ors were made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
ETOWAH LEADS IN
CORN PRODUCTION
SAG Bushels to Acre Aver
age on As Farms With
81 Acres

Gadsden, March 5.-(special.) )-Etowah
counties, according to j. T. Watt, super
intendent of farm demonstration work in
north Alabama. Last year on 81 farms,
with acreage of Is acres devoted to DEM
onstration work, an average of 1879
pounds of cotton was raised, while on
45 farms with 92 acres devoted to corn,
$40 bushels to the acre was the average.
Records are being shattered daily at
the plant OF the Standard Iron and Steel
company. Records were broken in jan
uary, but even these were lowered in
February In the latter month the bloom
ing mill manufactured 10,056 tons Of bill
let's while the three open hearth furnaces
turned out 1886 tons.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics tomorrow morning will present
to each public school an American flag
and Bible. Impressive ceremonies viii
be held.
Sheriff Lister has received notice to
prepare for prisoners from the Blount
county jail at, Oneonta, which is to be
repaired
Fl. M. Duff, who is connected with a
paving company whose Headquarters are
in this state, is engaged in circulating a
petition among Forest avenue property
owners asking that the street be paved
with "tarvia."
Directors of .the Gadsden Baseball as
sociation will meet with President w. j.
Boykin this afternoon to plan for the
coming season in the Georgia. alabama
league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
PHOENIX CITY MAYOR
is DECLARED GUILTY


Columbus Ca, March Especially D.
Claud B. Gullatt, mayor of Phoenix
City, was found guilty by the jury after
being out 20 hours of accessory before
the fact to assault with intent to mur-
der Ruby Osborne, aged 10 and unmar-
|ried. The verdict carried with it a
Recommendation that misdemeanor pun
Iishment be inflicted Sentence will be
pronounced by Judge Gilbert of the SUI
lperior court probably tomorrow.
DIR. w. i. Whitehead was recently
convicted of assault with intent to
murder the girl with similar recon-
mendation as to punishment. ana was
sentenced TO IL months on the state
farm at Milledgeville.
Tom Pace and Bill Jenkins, the
latter negro. are to be tried upon
the same charge as Gullatt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
EIGHT MONUMENTS
ARE DAMAGED

Gettysburg. Pa, March 5.-Eighi
monuments on the Gettysburg battle
field were badly damaged last night
by a vandal. who evidently used a
heavy hammer for his destructive
work. The monuments which suffered
were the Fifth corps headquarters
Forty-ninth and Ninety-sixth Pennsyl-
yania, Fortieth New York, Grant Yer
mont brigade, Sixth Maine. Fifth Wis.
|consin and Thirty Massachu
Isetts. Large pieces OF granite were
clipped off of prominent paris of all
the ;. memorials while in several in
stances parts of the faces of soldiers
were knocked off, guns mashed anc
portions of bodies broken.
1t is believed the work was done
lby some, one disappointed i'll seekine
employment in the national park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
ANNULLMENT OF
GOULD MARRIAGE
is NOT FINAL

Rome, March 5.--The decision rendered
by the papal tribunal Of Rota favorable
to the annullment of the marriage of
Count Boni De Castellane and Miss Anna
Could now the Duchess De Tallerand, is
not final. According to the ecclesiastical
law two decisions are necessary for a
definite verdict. In the Castellane-Gould
case the first decision was against an
nulllnent and the second in favor of it.
The Duchess De Talleyrand has appealed
against the latest verdict OF the Rota
tribunal in order to protect her hildren
and the settlement of the appeal will
constitute the final verdict with 1es-ect
to the annullment of the marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

COLDS CAUSE j tf aDAc13 b AND GRIP
kTAxATIyB- BRDAtO ai.iine removes
the cause. Ther is of y one "BROMO
oJ3rNINEv LetB IL, signature Of L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
L0v6mdn d Joseph: Z :jSSLi0;icb

O. clock this morning after an illness of
several weeks. His death came as a
shock to his friends and relatives, al
though he had been critically i'll for sew
eral days. The funeral will be held Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock at the First
Methodist church.
MIR. Burnett was born near Gaylesville,
Cherokee county. SO years ago. For more
than 20 years he was in business at Spring
Garden, coming to Gadsden in 1900. At
the time of his death he was the head
of the B. B. S. Grocery company, a
member of the firm OF Burnett Brothers
at Cedar Bluff. He was a member of
many fraternal organizations. in addi-
ton to being prominent In the Methodist
church. He Is survived by five daugh-
ters and one son. Mrs. Elmar Hoge, Mrs.
Morris Ford, John w. Burnett and Misses
Josie, lone and Millie Burnett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
INJUNCTION STOPS
MODERN TEA PARTY.

New York, March 1.-The tea party
which Collector William Loeb. Jr.. planned
to give tomorrow by dumping s217 pack
ages of tea condemned as impure and
unwholesome into New York harbor, was
prevented by an injunction granted to-
day by Judge Hand in the federal court
on the motion of the importers.
The petitioner recites that the exam
nation which resulted in condemnation
of the tea was ex parte and that the
board of general appraisers In affirming
the findings acted setretlys arguments
ON the motion to make permanent the
injunction will be heard Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
0PEL|KA TO AWARD
PAVING CONTRACT
Forty Thousand Square
Yards of Sidewalk and
5000 of Excavation

opelika, March 5--(special.)--
sentatives of several street paving con-
Germs are in Opelika awaiting the out
come of bids submitted to the mayor and
city council Monday. After receiving the
bids the city council conferred with City
Engineer Mitcham of Auburn, and the
various bids were discussed. The suc-
cesful bidder has not yet been an
nounced. The contract will specify 10000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
TO PARTICIPATE IN
NAVAL DEFENSES

St Johns n f., March with a
view TO participating in the naval de-
fense of the British empire, the New
foundland government has opened me-
|gotiations with the imperial cabine;
This announcement was made today by
the new governor, Walter Davidson
In the speech from the throne at the
Opening or the colonial. Legislature.
Governor Davidson also gave notice
|of the governments intention to re-
move the duty from tea. sugar and
|salted meats. This is was declared
would represent the abrogation OF
100000 In duties annually, the largest
reduction In taxation at one time In
the colonies history
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
Receiver Appointed for Stewart Bros
of OneOnta

n. S. and w. b. Stewart. members OF
the firm known as Stewart Bros. of One.
onta. general merchandise department
store OF that place. filed petition II
bankruptcy in the federal court for he
Northern district of Alabama yesterday
Assets are estimated at $5O02 A and iaplli.
ties at about $5225.02. Referee in Bank
ruptcy Dryer appointed A. s. Cowan a.
receiver and he left yesterday for Oneon.a
to take an inventory of the stock.