davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
A Family of
Specialists In
Business

In the year 1908, a young
lady attended the Beutel
School, graduated and went
out Immediately to the office
of a Wholesale Grocery BUSH
ness at good salary.
In the year 1911, a sister
entered School, went ont to
work as a StenOgrapher for
a Law Firm, has had her
salary raised several times
and is making big success
of her chosen calling.
In the year 1912, a second
sister entered School gradu-
ated and went to work for q
Railroad as Stenographer.
The significant fact which
should arrest your attention
is that after the first young
lady had completed her
training and jumped to sue
cess, her sisters should en-.
ter the same school, take up
the same studies and go out
into the business world to
successful careers.
No advertising literature,
no persuasive arguments, no
special inducement was re-
quired to get tho last two
young ladies to enter our
school.
They knew the nature Of
our work and the success
which could be obtained
Through a course of our
training.
Doesn't this family's ex-
perience provide q good en-
dorsement of our work and
justification for your inves-
tigation of our school?
A majority of our stu
dents, i'm fact, come to us on
account of some former stu
dents acquaintance. The
good work done In school has
more weight than the vol
luminous advertising of q
knocking competitor.
Whoever takes the time to
investigate finds the Beutel .
superior School.
|EUTEL BUSINESS COlLEG
9th and @ SITS. Tacoma.
Main 8O2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
AN AGED TRUANT

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kan,
Aug. 12.-Leaving his old home
at Concord, o., nearly SO years
ago, when but IA or Is years old,
Geo. w. Ferguson, now an old
man with gray hair and past his
three-score years, is searching for
his long-deserted relatives, in the
hopes that he may yet find some
members of the family alive. AS
yet his search has been in vain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
CALIFORNIA; New
Laws in Operation

SACRAMENTO, Aug. -. -
California's alien land law and
6S5 other bills passed by the last
legislature became laws at mid
night last night. Existing titles
to land are not affected by the
new law prohibiting ownership by
aliens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Mortality statistics for Tacoma
are received daily from the fol-
lowing funeral directors:
Hoska- Buckley-King Co., 100
st. Helens.
C. C. Mellinger Co.. $40 Ia
coma av.
C. o. Lynn Co.. 91o-12 Taco
ma av.
Geo. W. Piper. 5433 Union av.
South Tacoma Directors, 5034
Union av.
L. NJ. Gaffney, 1910 Tacoma av.
Cassidy & Allen. lilo 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
STRIKE IN CAR
SHOPS IS SETTLED

The machinists' strike at the
Milwaukee shops was settled and
the men went back to work Mon
day, the two men the union had
expelled being reinstated in the
union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
YOUNG BOY SWIMS Is
MILES in RECORD TIME

the face as he swung into Butter
milk channel. He left the water
apparently as fresh as when he
entered 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Seven hundred miners Of
the Pacific Coast Coal COM
pany walked out Of the Black
Diamond nine Monday ON
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
You'll Find 1t Here

strike because the company
refused to reinstate George
Ayers, member of the pit
committee, and said to be an
i. w. w. organizer. He had
been discharged after an al
tercation with sub-foreman
named Mitchell.
Cut flowers and floral works
HIM, florist, South 7th and X ct.
Advertisement"
BOSTON-Knights of Column
bus gained 1896 members last
year, now having 302,174, ac-
cording to reports at the supreme
convention.
DENVER - Forty five
thousand Sir Knights Of the
Knights Templar conclave
are here to attend the ma
tiOnal convention.
Artistic floral decorations at
Watson's. Advertisement"
SEATTLE - Capt. Crist of the
revenue cutter Unalga reports
that Bogosloff island in Boring
sea, the freak volcanic formation,
is on tear. Natives say it en-
tirely disappeared and then re-
appeared in the turmoil.
---
Widow and daughter Of
the late DIR. Edward Nj. Rim
niger, who was killed by tho
Tacoma-Seattle interurban,
have sued the company for
$3OO,OO damages, claiming
the doctor was making $780,.
900 q year when killed.
You save money by having
those old carpets made into new
fluff rugs. Roscow Rug Factory.
Call Main 7717. Advertisement"
George Neralich of Ros1yn
bought a new revolver and told
his friends he was going to kill
himself, after threatening to kill
Councilman Kauzlarich, who tried
to prevent him. he carried out
his expectations.
The 21st annual conven.
ton of the Pacific Coast Fire
Chiefs association will meet
in Tacoma August 1920.
Photographs free of children
ages months to 6 years. Make
appointment. e. A. Lynn, 1108
Pacific av. Phone Main 1871.
Advertisement"
Edward Taylor, the mulatto
diamond thief, pleaded guilty he
fore Judge Card Monday and will
be sentenced this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Smith, Fred H., died in this
city Monday, age 81. Survived
by son and two daughters. Lived
at St. Paul clearinghouse. Was
member of Loyal Order of Moose.
Funeral later. G. c. Mellinger
Co.
Brandley, Miss Margaret, died
in this city Monday, age so. Sur
vived by three sisters and one
brother. Funeral Wednesday
morning at 8, Church of the Visi-
tation. Interment in Tacoma
cemetery. In charge of George
w. Piper Co.
Parks, A. E., age 81, died in
this city Monday night. Survived
by widow, son and daughter. Re-
mains to be shipped to Blaine
Wednesday. MISUNDERSTANDING
Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Marriage Licenses.

Frank l.. Lille and Nellie e.
Sherman, both of Olalla; JOSEPH
Warter, ST., and Bartara Voegtl b,
both of Tacoma; Joe Dobios and
Mary Sopchak, both of Tacoma;
Joseph P. A. Chicken and Erma
Randall of Port Townsend and
Laura L. Stansburg of Tacoma;
Leonard Peterson and Ray Biltd-
ner, both of Tacoma; j. Mukae of
Alameda, Cal, and Riyo Sakai of
Japan; Rea w. Clark of Seattle
and Maggie Paulson of Everett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Call Thomas Auto Livery Co..
night OF day. Main 1905 or
Main 575. We solicit mountain
and outing trips.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Wheeler-Funeral of George
w. Wheeler Wednesday at $3.50
p. m. from the c. G. Mellinger
Co. chapel, auspices of Destiny
lodge, F. & A. M.
Brandt-Funeral of Louis
Brandt Wednesday, 1870 p. m.,
Notwithstanding Co. chapel.
Interment, Tacoma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
Auto and picnic lunches. Duen.
wald's, 313 18th st.
Advertisement"

State Fish Commissioner Dar-
win has seized three big fish traps
at Bellingham for operating con-
trary to law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Deputy Attorney General Will
SON issued an opinion to the eff
feet that county sheriffs cannot
make a profit of feeding prisoners.
not even federal prisoners, and
II any profit comes from them 1t
must go to the county.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Three county roads be-
tween Tacoma and Puyallup
are blocked with paving work
now and the only way to get
from city to city is over the
Milton hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Thomas Iddings, Kent
rancher, had a presentiment
that something would happen
and hesitated before starting
for Swan lake for q picnic
Sunday. But he went and his
five-year-old daughter fell
from the wagon and was IA
tally crushed under the
wheels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

o o o q o q . o o . . o o o Z
. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. 4
o / cent a copy. 4
Q &c on newstands and trains 4
D 80 cents a month by carrier 4
D BY mall 4
B One month, 35 cents 4
B Three months, 800. 4
D Six months, $3.50. 4
D One year. 1925. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

eff the modern woman takes
on the garments of the question
able world what right has she to
object to the smirks of men who
stand on the corner?" said Rev.
DR.. Matthews of Seattle, denounc-
ing the present female fashions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

SACRAMENTO--The law
passed by the legislature is
said not to be the one passed
for the assignment OF juven-
iIe court judges and Judge
O. T. Post says he will never
admit to it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Arthur Jackson. fire fighter of
the Forest Fire association, was
caught under a burning snag In
Snohomish county and crushed to
death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

e. A. Lynn, Photographer, is
again in his old location, 604 Ber-
nice bldg, 110s Pacific av.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-12

Agates, moonstones, cut, mount
ed. Paff, Jeweler, 1147 So. @ st
Advertisement. >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FINDING LOST MANUSCRIPTS

-.
No inirequen'IF manu- a.. ".''"'.
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Jos. forever ."' D. ~ ''- '''
ana ~ mos, .'.'N''. ''.''..' '.....lt....
cit- l'' o." ''' .''' ,-.. '..'.-
Ter ih inc I'- ,........ c-..,.
j. le cal' ... ..'' 49,.
'ai'i- rip. %. u. Nc" q. p.,.-.
cNci treasure Oh % '""' '"''. "' ...t
burg was ABOUT 10 '' ',.' IT.
other and apparently ."'''
By the monks ~ SYRIAN nom .''
by lucky chance 4iseA''l'''l' ''' '''
'inc ~ save IL. t,. C-..r. .....,,,..
- '"t .hl p;.t,,, ~ I-qan,o IN "a
scnpl came y" inc b'...-p .e'...5. G.f
-'ar'hnG way. va ..-..,.,o..
and brought mo I'D. i1
when by the mere-' c"aiI,'' H' .N''' .l.,.
and found D. 10 be- par' ~ d 'f,tN. .,.,
for many ceniuriee z, t...'t,r -,
man fastened 10 inc san ~ 81, ~. t.l..,,i'.
the market where '", l'. ..'''. ..'''. . ~
Just I'D time &" save ''''
the treasure. t.... ,r.-r..,t..,
Qu'c a. l"ONt o.. ''''' ". Cl..r,.
lci =" jtc pre- '"-i .,., .h., a.,
from dc 'TncuDi. "' 'o't ed.
koJer' cotton ha4 one ''"t '. .,.i,.,, 49,.
Or shop pIcci7cll al .''' ...,..., 80,
tailor Wa about 10 CUT "i'' .'' ,,',,.
ancient looking docuiII,'.. ".''. ,,.,...i Sir
achcd many I4TGe ana ;.'l ' .tD .,.,l@r .vcn
Robert arrested inc H"i',' % IT,. .,y The
though he did no, nmeai4jcy he TC' o@ri5s .
value Of the document "iie" "' P'''. -.
for few cents. To-Day me Pil' Rr,,i.b Iju
script ], N glass case a. inc bII''." ''''
scum. most carefully guarded. 49,. .,...
Another valuable manuscript ,IA't wa"
about 90 be destroyed 4i,y' ',''s sI'.,.,
in dust for over two ccn'unos I'D lnoli-cdtcII
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
CLARKE SERIOUSLY I'LL
coxsrnor'. AiIment Of Alarming Char
aetseFuII Extent Of Trouble Can
Not 30 Determined for Some Time.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. July 8. = Governor
George w. Clarkes illness is Of seri-
Gus character, but Just how serious
probably will not be known for some
days. At present he is resting COM
Portable. When the attack first came
upon him last Saturday morning he
was in terrible pain and distress. The
first diagnosis indicated disturbance
in the kidneys, and this has been con-
frmed later by evidence that one kid
ney is practically out Of commission.
There is plainly some obstruction.
probably an accumulation of some for
eipn substance within the kidney it
self, If this can be destroyed or abb
sorbed he will be all right very soon;
but otherwise the result Is problemati-
cal. The doctors say that the culmina-
ton of the trouble may not come for
some time.
The governor once before, a number
Of years ago, had a similar attack tho
not 50 severe, and recovered from it
nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
PROBE END IN SIGHT

Wall Street Section Of Investigation
Almost Concluded BY Senate Com
mittss-WooI Manufacturers to Be
Examined.
Washington, July s.-An end to the
Wall street features Of the lobby in
vestigation was In sight when the
senate committee resumed its hearings
today. David Lamar had asked per-
mission to make final statement ex-
planning IAuterbach's charges yester-
day that Lamar had assured him Sem
ator Stone and Speaker Clark were
anxious for q peaceful understand
ing" with Morgan and the steel cor
poration interests.
Half dozen men prominently iden-
titled with wool manufactures in the
United States. and several connected
with campaigns for a change in or a
retention Of the sugar test were on
hand to be examined. The wool tariff
witnesses included William Whitman.
Thomas o. Marvin. Winthrop L. Mar
vim, all of Boston. and s. w. Mcclure,
Of Salt Lake City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
BALL PLAYER sLAsHED.
Robert corkhiII Severely injured Dur.
inu Quarrel in Cedar Rapids.

Cedar Rapids, July s.-"Bob" Cork
hill. left fielder for the Waterloo ball
team, received bad cash In the left
side from a razor welded by Arthur
Macarthur. painter, last night. The
affair occurred in front OF the Alli-
son where Mr.. Corkhill was stopping
and eye witnesses to the affair state
that the attack was entirely unpro-
voked.
Macarthur had been drinking. He
was coming along First avenue and
stopped in front OF the Allison where
Mr.. CVorkhill with other ball players
We're sitting. Those sittfNN near.
claim that Macarthur. using q vile
epithet. spoke to Mr.. corehille and
flourished a razor. The man Was 90
visibly intoxicated that Mr.. CorkhiH
at once arose and grappled with him.
In the scuffle. Mr.. Cprhill was cut. Tho
razor inflicted deep painful fresh
wound which extended from point
few inches below tho left breast
around To the let side. zS7-zzs s575ss
Corkfiii -a. taken to st. II0keso.
hospital last night. Fort stitches were
necessary to close the wound. which -
more than loot Ions. anu Is
Is believed. however. to be only . fleeel
wOun6 ~ 1saSss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
WirHoRAws FROM coMF9Rgscas &
BETWEEN EAsrgRM L,MGo
AND THEIR EMpLoYGe
ROAD UNABLE 70 as1gr
DEMANDS ron JNcRGAoIlgIs Z
gris Issues Statement olvins ReasesssI
and 10 Strike 10 Called Il WIN -
Against All oths- Rssds-Tralnapon
Vote Aimest oeildiy In Favor ri
Strike II Insssass 10 Net FsrthsssNIno

New York, July 1.-NYnsy- -four -
hood OF Railway Trainmen and the ors.
der Of conductors out Of 7s.sS3 pr.
ticipating in . strike vote In the wage
dispute with tho eastern railroads aro
in favor Of q strike. These figures wsgos
announced today.
When tho conference convened thu
Erie railroad announced Il had with.
drawn from tho proceedings on the.
ground that It had been unable to mess
any advance that might bo demanded
This practically invites = strike.
Can't spars the Money.
Tho Eric statement signed BY ]. G.
Stuart. vico president, says In part:
Similar proceedings In the past have
resulted In increased wages ana while
1t may be possible for some roads TO
meet these increases the Erie railroad
Is not In position to do 10 at present.
The wage increase demand amounts TO-
25 per cent. or q total annual cost ON
the basis Of present hgures OF prac.1
tically 3l.2o0.00o." .
The Erie says Il n willing 60 con.,
SluST Wdko0 &uu COuOAkAOAD VI sAs0svS>s~
uals but will not agree to any general
increase to any class OF employees q
the sacrifice of needed safety appliances
and needed improved equipment
To Report Action Monday.
After tho unions had submitted the
result OF tho strike vote and reitsSatsd
their demands the conference ad.H
journed. President A. b. Garrison, Tor
tho conductors. and w. q. Lee. Ter tho5
trainmen then announced that oo0.s
ference Of union heads from all shea1a.
from all the roads involved would ~
held here Saturday. ct which tlnoI -
strike vote would b oonnfuAoA. eo4aA
course Of action adopted The yo1s1e
will bs reported to the railroads Me-
day.
with reference TO the Erie NJ. Lee
said that If that roads withdrawal pss-
cipitated n strike Il would not be
against tho Erie alone but against AL
the roads.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
ATTACK ON JuAREz DELAYED.
Rebel Forces Three Days March From
Mexican Border CITY

nSoOl 6OTS0S SH1VO OdyS "dTVU 6TOH1
Mexican Border City.
Ell Paso. Tex. July s.-Pancho Villa
and 1900 rebel troops We're still at
Ascencion three days march from
Juarez. awaiting field pieces from Aqua
Prieta ON Monday afternoon, accord
ing to advices. to Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
commanding the American border pa
troll. Scattered about Villa were va
;rious commands Of subordinates with
about 500 men. These are in addition
to the 700 men of Torlbio Ortega. at
Guadalupe. forty miles east Of Juarez.
Villa reported to agents of General
Scott at Palamis. N. NJ. that he hoped
to have force sufficiently large to
take Juarez without fight when he
was ready to attack. s
The Juarez commanders cont1nued
building Qualifications, and stringina
harged Wires to be connected with
electric. current from the plant whicn
supplies Juarez
Americans who have been in the vi
cinity of Guadalupe report that a list
Of federals has been prepared by the
commander and that they are executed
when caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
CALLS MACHINE
DROPS LIKE BULLET DUR.
ING EXHIBITION.
EXPERTS BELIEVE WARM
AIR POCKET ENCOUNTERED
Watchers Say AsropIans Apparently
Was Going Fine Until Sudden Plunge
Downward = Accident Happens on
Government Field Near Texas City,
Tsx.-ons Of Best Army Air Men.

Houston, Tex. July s.-Lieut. Loren
H. Call, Of the United States aviation
corps, was killed early today by the
collapse and fall Of his aeroplane north
Of Texas City. He had started his
flight from the aviation field Of the
second army division camp.
The accident occurred several miles
from the troop camp. First informa-
ton was that the machine was COM
pletely wrecked and that the officer
was dead when found. He was re-
garded as one Of the best army avi-
ators. Yesterday he made twenty
five mile flight in twenty five minutes.
Lieutenant Call was born in Wash
ington. d. c.. June 80. 1888. and was
appointed second lieutenant in the
coast artillery from Kansas in 1909.
He was promoted to first lieutenant
July l. 1911.
The dangerous thing known to avi-
ators as a warm air current" is held
responsible for his death. The young
ing the gulf early today, turned his
biplane northward. and flew over the
level stretches near the camp at an
altitude OF about 500 feet. He was
plainly visible to several soldiers who
said that his machine seemed to be
running smoothly when suddenly 1t
plunged almost straight to the earth.
The fall broke nearly every bone in
Calls body.
Tho warm air. theory was advanced
by Officers at the aviation camp who
were familiar with the territory over
which Call flew.
While a board will be named to In
vestigate the view II expressed that
nothing remains about the wreckage to
show the real cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
GREAT WESTERN OFFICIALS DE.
CLARE THERE WAS NO ROB.
Berry At oELWEtN.
PASSENGER GAVE OUT
STORY OF LONE BANDIT
Officials Say Tale Was Ingenious Fic-
ton Psrpetratsd for Purpose a. Vet
Unknown-Drsw Money From Firm
After Claiming to Have Lost All
Ready Cash.

Officials of the Chicago Great
Western Company in this city and In
Oelwein today give emphatic denial to
the story published Monday regarding
the holding up of eighteen or twenty
passengers on a Great Western chair
car while being switched in the yards
at Oelwein. Information regarding the
alleged hold d-up was given out by II. A
Hoffman. Milwaukee travelling man
who claimed he was on his way to
Boone to bid on a contract.
According to Hoffman the eighteen
or twenty passengers in the coach
which had been sidetracked from the
south bound train out Of Chicago tc
be taken up by the Twin City south
bound passenger train for Kansas City
were awakened from their sleep by the
command Of the alleged bandit to
wake up" The passengers, he said
were compelled to line up and to pass
to the end vestibule. where they depos-
tied their valuables in bag which the
robber had provided. There was nc
resistance. according to Hoffman. Az
ter finishing up the job the bandit was
said to have quietly dropped Off the
caT and escaped.
Hoffman claimed to have been
among those robbed by the lone bandit
and to have been relieved OF $35 ir
cash and his gold watch. 1t was a
plausible story and we'll told. Hoff-
man came on to Marshalltown in the
car in which he alleged the robbery took
place, and verifcation Of his story was
the fact that he telegraphed to hif
employers in Milwaukee for money. He
got It, too, and later in the evening de-
parted for Boone.
Hoffman's credentials from his firm
were good. he had blueprints Of the
work on which he was making u bid
and the firm forwarded the money tc
him by wire. waving tho usual tele-
graph company requirement OF identi-
flcation.
Holman says he with others was
robbed. The railroad company officials
say not and that the person who gave
out the information was dreamer ol
manufactured the story for some pur-
pose unknown to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
TO TEsr SUFFRAGE Law.

Opponents Of Woman's Suffrage in Hi.
nois Question constitutionaIity Of Act
Chicago, July s.-According to John
e. Hogan, lawyer Of Talorville, ILL.,.
who was in this city today. the first
test of the new woman's suffrage law
of Illinois will be held next Tuesday at
Mount Auburn. where there will be a
special election to choose successor
to the late Mayor B. T. Windsor. who
was shot and mortally wounded by Ed
itor F. p. Slaper.
Down state politicians. Mr.. Hogan
said, are particularly anxious to have
the constitutionality Of the law tested
before the April elections at which the
local options will be the principal is
sue. He explained that he had been
retained to start the fight but did not
divulge the names Of his clients.
1t is planned to challenge tho vote
of q woman friendly to the arrange
ment to get the case before the SUI
preme court by October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-08
DISCUSSES PEOPLES wELFARG.
confsrsnes Of Charities Takes W
Many Social Probleme.

Many Social probIomo.
Seattle, WASH. July S.-Children.
immigrants and the relation OF COM
mercial bodies to social welfare wefA
discussed in the sectional meetings OF
the national conference OF charities
and corrections this morning.
f. M. willaims. OF Cleveland. whose
subject was "a Chamber OF Commerce
Militant" said:
"You may talk Of FREQ sites. bonuses.
cheap power and all else as determin.
ing factors in attracting new capital
and new industry. As great ah, II not
greater than these. Is tho condition OK
the labor market. The American u.
borer wants to know that tho money
he expends for taxes Is honestly ex-
pended. He wants to locate where he
is looked upon as n man. not a. coz
IN a machine. He wants pure food and
wtaer. He wants his dwelling to have
the atmosphere Of home. He II In
fluenced by the conditions that makes
for n high death rate. He wants his
children to receive better education
than was his lot"
John r. Howard, OF Boston. told OF
the rulal problems.
"The rural population" he said. "is
without leadership. The more ener-
getic have moved on to the cities. Tho
residue presents a sort OF dead level
from which enterprise can not be en-.
pected."