davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

NEW YOEN, Oct. -. Tine nunrr
0,is family of Isaac Levy Tn" retired
merchant who swallowed 80 grains
Of hl-cIlIUrldc Ul mercury Ey mstaht
last Monday morning, was called 4"
the Sunshine SamitariUm III HcnsOI''
hurst at noon Saturday upon imfuT-
nation from the physicians that lie
had become unconscious and that Ia"
cud WA rast approaching. in fulfill
mcnr OF their prophecies THAI Il"
could not avoid death,
The relatives had hccn clustered
about the bed for more than Two
hours. weeping and i'll thc depths Of
despair when suddenly Mr. lHNN
opened one eye and th"n the other.
Then he sat upright aud wanted to
know "whal all the Iua, was GbuUI.
From that moment until midnigh;
llr Hstunished his physicians by be-
ing brighter and better phySicalIS
lllan ever before. They would not
say that he would recover. still in.
slstiug that the poison had paraly2Cd
his Kidneys, but thatir he continued
Ills p0ltoyao positively refusing to
die 1t would be his own force OF vii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. @7..-FN
five years William Bastain has been
hy local business men as Il
responsible citizen with u profitable
Wholesale icwcIry business. His
urVvrrty investments have been nI-
;ncrous and large; thousands Of dol
lars have been sent by him to sup
port his mother in Germany and his
Young sister has had the best cduca-
tional and social advantages. To-
day he lies in the city prison, con-
fessrd rObbcr. with Il record COVERING
many years. captured by a pet buIl
dog who pinned him in Il corner us
hc stole through backyard IN the
night.
"My work has been so cas-! II N"'
brrn luughnblc," BaStain told tue
detectives when lie finally broke
down 81 have never been disturb
cd while at work. The people ! did
business with believed me to be what
| represented myself absolutely.
Jewelers. bought my diamonds and
tho mint took my melted gold with
out question.
n have always been u, natural
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
JEWELER FINDS 1T EASY II
TOBE BURGLARAT NIGHT

thief aud have found 1t easy TO
steal things, but | am ayerse to kilt.
ing or injuring. / had never been
in a position where l had to shoot
until Friday night. My reluctance
to use my revolver caused by cap.
turc."
Bastan was making ,.his way,
across the yard of the home Of yl-,
rich nrhrunncr Friday night whf1.
Miss Jennie Dcbrunners dog dlscoy-.
crpd him. The uproar brought the
girl TO the scene and while the dog
held the man, she summoned tas
police.
Evidence to suLstantiate Bas-
lain's alleged confession Is said BY
tie police to have been found In
his handsomely fitted apartment
where lie lived, with his young SIS
ter. Thr girl was ignorant OF MS
source Of revenue, he said. and tho
police were inclined to believe him.
Among the numerous burglaries,
10 which Bastain is said to have
confessed was the lootingj Of the
homo OF S. n. Wood, a wealthy
merchant, OF $4,000 in jewelrg last
December. ...,,,.-,.g 4 !. I =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Chief Executive In Speech at Mobile
Announces Governing Motive of
United States in the Future on
This Hemisphere Will Be More
Morality and Not Expcdicncy.
MAKES A YELLED ATTACK
ON MATERIAL INTERESTS.
All Through His Speech He DcvOtcs
Much Time to Description Of the
Degrading Influences Brought
about By Reason Of Concessions
Made to Foreign Countries. '

MOBILE. Ma. Oct. 81. President
Wilson announced to the world to-
lay that the governing motive Of tn"
United States in lis Relationship with
The countries Of this hemisphere
would be more morality and not e%-
rCdirncy. "
II want to take this OCCASION TO
say" lie declared, that the Enitch
states will not again seek TO secure
an additional foot Of territory by CON
uucst.
Tile president in Il speech before
CContlnueG un rae ThreeJ)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Bankruptcy
For Farmers
If THEY CARRY 0yT PROPOSED.
REQUIREMENTS OF HEALTH
OFFICIALS

CHICAGO, Oct. 81. = That the
farmer WAC attempts 10 carry out
She requirements advocated by
health officials will land in bank
ruprcy court was the statement made
here today at the opening session
Of the convention Of the lnternA-
ttoual Mil Dealers association ~
Prof. II. A. Harding, Of the uRiyeT-
sity Of Illinois.
MILK dealers from all oIeF tAa
country are present at the conYNn-
ton and will listen to addresses oy
experts on tic subject Of milk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Illness Of New Hampshire Executive
Renders Trip TO His Home al
Rochester Necessary In Order to
Present Their Case Before Him to
Secure Further Continuance.
NEW YORK ATTORNEY
TO OPPOSE THE MOTION.
Thaw Desires Two Weeks Mere Be
fore Decision Is Rendered In Or
der to Meet Indictment Returned
In New York County Last Week
at Request Of Jerome.

CONCORD. ~ H.. Get -. lIarr!
X. Thaw. his culiHs"l and the after
ncyS rrprr:rntin& the state Of Ncw
York went to Rochester today to at
tend hearing before Governor Fol,
k"r. at his hone in that city Oh I!H'
question of further continuance in
tho Thaw cxtradition prorcrGins$.
Thaw seeks delay Of two week
in which to meet the indictment re-
turned in New York county las
week.
The New York lawyers are oppo
ed to the continuance Tho hearing
was held at the governors hoIi'
because. indispositon of tho rNecu-
tive prevented his coming to t"e
state capital here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
NJ Legal ChUirc.


MENlCU CRY, Oct. "1.-Al I'll,
close Of the cl"ctiUmS Yesterday tn"
indications were lnaI no sufficient
votes had been cast to constitute a
legal choice for the presidency to
succeed General NiClorianO lluCrth.
40 official announcement was
made. but it was nnOrficIally cSli-
mated. Judging frCm lIc results in
the capital, where it WAS expected
the vote would be- mp 10 the aver
age, that lrss than 10000 Of the
81 u,Uun eligible voters in the rcpuh-
lie went TO the polls. 1t would be
no surprise if congress, the members
Of which also were voted for today.
declared the elections void when
that body is organized ana rcv'srI
the returns.
The leaders Of the Catholic party
cIaimrd Il long lead, although they
we're unable 10 estimate the number
Of yotrs puIIcd for their candidates
Pc rico Gambun and General itas'
con. It this claim is correct, it Is
generally thought that Genera
Felix Biaz and S"n0r RcQuWna ran
second. Th" Liberal candidates
Manuel Calrr0 and FicrrS M&EOn
had no printed ticket at the polling
places, their constituents being
obliged To write thCir names III
blank ballots.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Greeted by Thousands.
.tTlANT" Ga, Or', IL Thou
Continued on Page Four.J
Trees Honeof
A Wild Man
OFFICERS UNABLE TO CONVERSE
WITH PECULIAR INDIVIDUAL
THEY ARRESTED.

san FIiNNCI;;iU. Cat. OrI. -
\ "wild' maa was caught in Marin
county. arrn.s tie bay from San
Francisco. by SGcIiH heating aud =
deputy and viii b. held pending al
ingu!ry to determine whether he i
sane. Efforts to converse with htm
have been an unsuccessful.
For nearly two years complaints
huyc been Tadc by residents Of rami
Taylor of wild man that Iri=hIcuv
women and children and piIl"r.d ar
lirlrS of food Until now ShcriH
Heating had been WnaGl" to tract!
him to his lair. Th" Officers stun
blcd upon his r&mp by accident an
had no difficulty in arrrSting him.
His few 'lGthrS. which were nl
American make, were IaSIiun"d int,
the ScmbIanr" Of Il Turkish costume
Iii, general appearance and swarthl
skin strcngthrnrd the shcriT!'S b"liri
that the man WAS an Oriental.
The camp revealed Il curious r"m
binatiun Of plimilivcnr~$ and civil
IjArd rQHipmrn', 1t was built around
three tiI hrll0w trees, one OF whi'I
was used for sleeping quarters. Th.
floor was carp"tcd with the skins ct
Hnimals. In another tree III" mdi
bnI i"nu,I nm n Ejtrhru The lhirT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Missionary
In Defense of
Huerta's Acts
REV. JOHN HOLLAND SAYS PRES
1IENT HAD NOTHING TO DO
WITH MADER0'S DEATH.
HAS LIVED IN MEXICO FOR 81
YEARS AND DECLARES
HE KNOWS.
KANSAS WHY, Mo-, OrI

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct II.
Defense Of Provisional President
I!ucrta's administration in Mexico
and denial That Tie Mexican cxrcu.
tive had a share in the murder Of
Former rrrsiGrn; MadrrD and Vir'
President Suarrz was made by Re-.
S0hn Holland, missionary, in an
address before the annual nIrcIin%
of the American BUard Of C0mmiN-
&Ioncrs for Foreign Missions held in
connection with the National CouE-
cil of the COngrc @a'iunal rhurchr.
here today. he also paid a ytrun%
,rIbnlc to the rule Of I'orIiriu Ilid
as worthy Of the great cpigram. Ut"
made nation and destroyed pru'
pie"
DR.. Holland has lived for 3 year,
in Mexico as head of ia" Information
~ college.
"Thc widespread idea that Gen,
Iiucrta sribrd the presidency" IL"
mid, cor that he came in through thy
doGr Of assassination is entirely ia
correct. His acceptance Of the pro
yisionul presidency pr"clul"d his b' .
ing Il candidate in the present rIcr'
zion and his government was csta"-
l,shcd and both officially and popn
iarly accepted day before the dcaIH
or President MaGrro. IIurrta had
rothing to gain By the death of Ma
zero"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Strikers HoU2 ~ a.
Pitched Battle
FIERCE FIGHTING ALL DAY Be
TWEEN NINE GUARDS
AND MEN.

LUDLOW. COT. oct. ~ y gen.
Ial battI" between strikers. min
.uHrds and deputy shrrilr~ was waG'H'
!or T. hours in I'crwynd Canyon. At
hastings. and in th" vicinity Of til"
dorado * SrGih,rn station at l.ud-
'mw.
t'iring started 1t " O'Clock in til"
morning and continued intrrmittcnl-
unit! nearly / o'clock sunday aft
ruoon. Crr mine &uard was killed.
rnd according IN union mrn, one
striker is missing"
The situation is r%jrrmrly rriIira'-
More than 7ru armed strikers are r..
ported t. he IN the field against the
nine guards.
Armed striker, patrol the cntir"
district in lhr vicinity Of Ludlow and
communication with the camps oI
''rdar !lill. TnlI"har;s. Hrrwynd.
hastings. Del AGm and Tobasc0, has
practically been ruI OF.
III" firing started in th, vicinity
i the Colorado I: southeastern
,lid%c. The guard. ii i suid. -
rcalrd ili the dir,ciya of Cedar iliI
and TubaNCo.
vt day light Ihr strikers from tit"
Ludlow tent colony mad" their way
,,,,., ,i,. hills Er-I frIur Ilill rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Shot as She
OpenedDoor
BUTLER. PA. WOMAN NET BY
SIX BULLETS IN EARLY
MORNING.
nI"TLER, Pa, Oct. p.

BUTLER, Pa Oct. -. Mrs
Juhn kuba was shot five times when
she opened her bedroom door early
today to investigate noise sue
heard in the hall. The state police
are searching for John Mckiston,
who is alleged to have Quarrelcd
with her husband last night MIS-
liuba is not expected to recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Dealers Play
FreezeoutGame
SPARTA COAL MAN REFUSED TO
WEIGH COAL ON THE
CITY SCALES.

SPARTA. Wis.,. Oct. -. This city
Of 1000 population is rXp"ricnci"5
:, zeal frcclOut. All orders received
at three coal yards of tho city w"r"
today rejected aud buyers were no
titled that il WAS impossible to OPP
rate iudcf the rity'> new "rdinnnrn
that requires that all coal he weigh.
ed on the city scales. one small Goa!
yard remained open but 1t can 40,
meet the demand. The thcrmom"-
ter dropped below freezing point to-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27

Fire Mansion
AS a Protest
HOME OF BROTHER OF SECRE
TARY McKENNA BURNED
BY WOMEN.
DECLARE IT A PROTEST AGAINST
F0RCIBLE FEEDING OF
SUFFRAGETTES.

LONDON. Oct. ~ Militant sur
Fragcttrs thi, morning burned TILE
house, Iinc rcsiicrrC at Bran
shoot. belonging I" T. McKrnna, Il
brother Of Home Secretary Reginald
McKunna. y quantity Of Hffra-
gctlc literature was found lying on
the ground together with placard
stating that the arson squad had set
lire to tIr mansion as protest
against rOrciblr fccdin., of imprison-
ed surfM%rttcS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
"Death ],
Block" Burns.
SEVEN MORE LIVES ADDED 10
BIG TOTAL BY FIRE tN
MILWAUKEE,. N NJ.

MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, .octs %,
The toll of death from last nights
fire which destroyed the store Of u! the ,,
Goodyear Rubber company and adFt
joining buildings in East Wll.ter,
street and wrought other damages
to property within the block sill rcL., |,
mains at seven this morning. Tho
loss is estimated al half Q Fqilfot
dollars. The block In Which fire
broke out is known as, "RiilwQpkee,SsI !
Death Block" there having been no
fever than 81 lives snufred out
within its boundaries in The ettys
history. -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
Huerta Strong
AT Vera Cruz
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT Sc
CURES $500 OUT OF 1000
VOTES CAST THERE.

VERA CRUZ. y. NJ. Oct. 81. -
Provisional President IiuCrta obtain
I'D 800 Of the 1000 votes cast in
Vera cruz at yesterdays election ac'
rurdinE to official returns. Gen.
r'clix Dia2 polIrd 500 votes and the
remaining 90O were scattered among
other candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
FATALLY INJURED,

STEUBENNll.hE, O., Oct. -.
Nellie Duncrna was shot in the back
and fatally wounded while at work
at the LaBGllc Iron Works furnace
by one Of party Of foreign. wedding
cclebrators passing in an auto on q
road nearby. Dmcl'nn will die,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
EEK HYGIENE NOW TAUGHT
IN CHICAGO HIGH CH0OLs

CHICAGO. Oct. - Sex hygirn'
aa Il part of the regular curriculum Of
ChicagoS high schools was imaugU"
rated today when six lectures on til"
subject were delivered in five insti-
t#tioms. Physicians have been ap'
pointed to deliver the lectures. -Four
Of today's talks wcr" for bays an!
two Cor girls.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-27
.oRecognition
OfPresidentby
Mexican Ship
VESSEL LYING IN EOBILE HAIR
BoR FAILS TO SALUTE REV
ENUE CUTTER.
BRITISH STEAMER DIPS HER
FLAG AS PRESIDENT WILL
SON PASSES.

MOBILE. Ma. Ocl - Onr pt
the features vi til" entertainment DE
President Wilson her" I" open the
Southern commercial Congress wa.i
Il trip up and down tt" harbor this
morning. y" the r"Yrnu" cutter
window" with the president anu
party abroad proceeded up the har-
!ur a steamer flying the Mexican
flag was noted lying near British
frrigltcr. 30 acknowledgment Of
The presence of tie president Of the
ntcd States was shown by the
McXiran vessel.
The British steamer dipped her
flag as the revenue cutter passed.
Greeted by Thousands.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
sore
q The Newark Jail Was
Edward Robinson
Who Was Taken Back To n
J. Pen On Wednesday
Newark American Tribune

Newark American Tribune
The man Edward Roberts was taken
back to Dannemora prison, New York
state. Wednesday, and with little
trouble.
Parole OfIicer e. G. Harrington
reached here at il:00 a. m. on the
interurban road. coming by the New
York Central to Columbus. He at
once went to the Office Of Sheriff Sla-
baugh aud introduced himself and was
taken to the jail, where Roberts was
gotten ready for the trip.
Marshal Hobbs. Of Utica, who cap.
tured the man was here, having peen
notified Of the coming OF harrington
by Sheriff Slabaugh. OfIicer Earring
ton paid Mr.. Hobbs the $50 reward for
the capture of the man. Mr.. Earring.
ton said that the man Roberts was
trusty and had but two months OF his
time to serve. BY this running away
he would forfeit much of his good
time and still had prison sentence
ahead of him.
Roberts had said that he would not
60 back to New York alive, and after
he was taken from the cell II was
found that he had partly sawed Off
bar Of the cell. The work had been
done with knife blade knotched for
the purpose. On the way up from the
jail Roberts had experienced an ap.
parent change Of heart. He said he
was glad to get out Of this prison as
II was one of the more unsanitary
ones Of which he knew. The observa.
tion IL very unfortunate as the man
Roberts had done time in states pris.
on In Canada twice and once In the
United States. lie was not satisfied
with the kind Of treatment of trusty
In Dannemora and II could hardly be
expected that the Licking county jail
would meet his requirements al an
expert.
Harrington Is to take no chances
on u change Of intention by Roberts.
lie took him to Columbus and there
at once took New York Central train
for Cleveland. There Roberts will get
In a good jail over night and will re,
sumo his journey the next morning.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
: + 4. + I. 4. 4. I. + r r r I
MT. ZION 4


Miss velma Hays who has been
quite III for some time is able to sit
UP lew hours each day.
Mr.. John Wolfe was a business
caller at Mt Vernon Tuesday.
Mr.. James Fowls Of Pine Blum. who
has been seriously III for few days,
~ some better.
Mrs. Cora Burch and children, Mrs.
Belle Ebert and Mrs. Addie Schooler
-speut Wednesday with Mrs. Cora Mer.
Ger,
Mr.. Clyde Thompson has leased
his farm for oil and gas.
Clark Schooler made business trip
% NJ. Vernon Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary vanWinkie has returned
home after spending week with her
mother. Mrs. Kidd OF Martinsburx. II
Mrs. Belle Elbert spent Saturday af.
tsruoon with her daughter. Mrs. Cora
Burch.
Misses Letha and Cloe DEEMS.
spent Saturday night at the home Of
Jacob Rine.
Mrs. Lola Thompson is on the sick
HIST
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rine and son.
Dwight, spent Sunday with Earl Burch
and family.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
HAMER
Who Died Here Was Former
Clerk Of The PeRltentiary

Mr.. Charles v. Iamer. who died at
hits home In Academia, on Wednes.
day was formerly clerk In the Ohio
penitentiary, serving ak years. At
one time he was employed In the Unit
cd States revenue Office In Columbus
and for ~ years was deputy recorder
Of Franklin county. The body Will
he taken to Columbus for burial on
Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
cosssRsxcs IN ST. PAUL

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 23-Many Pro.
gressive leaders Of Michigan. Wiscon'
sin. Minnesota and the Dakotas ar,
rived In town today TO attend tha con
1srencs called to discuss plans for
keepins the now party In fighting
erin tho nsxt four years. Tomorrow
- the date set az the conference
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
The Golfers of Greed

Lift up the lid, and behold what is contained
In the black sin stained Golfers of Greed!
All! the dead! the high and lowly together
The martyrs of the ages. All dead
Hopes and joys mangled and most horrible.
The drunkard and his child in myrads
Lie in the putrid mass, with women's hopeless hearts
Thou greedy Greed, thy Unsuitable
Thy unholy self on such as these to feed.
Full to overlooking, yet unsatished
Claiming the young, weak, and unwary
Who marched in the ranks to the battle of life,
Or commanded with skill and courage,
Till ambushed with cunning you trapped and slew
Both the strong and the weak together,
And filled your Golfers, o most horrible Creed
With the warm red blood of the nations
The high honor of statesmen, dead by thy hand,
Their courage, their ambition, and truth
Natonas upon nations, and crowns upon crowns
All lie hid in the Golfers of death
Black stained by the sins Of all ages past,
Since thou, Greed were born, thing accursed,
To plumber and rob the world of worth.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
Sterilization Of Degenerates
By Robert B. Patton, DID,.


minded epileptc and confirmed criminals. This is I'm
doubtedy step in the right direction. This is
matter of supreme moment. Both our civilization and
progress are involved in its solution.
DR. c. B. Davenport, of the Carnegie Institution
of Washington asserts that if there is change in
mating and fecundty, the number of our detectives
will be double what it is in 1o4o and four times
greater in Io7o very large proportion OF the imam
cal burdens imposed upon government IN caring Tor
these dependents is directly due to the lack OF just
such legislation as this bill proposes To longer neglect
this important matter is monumental dereliction
No stock-raiser or poultryman would for one mo-
ment think Of following in his business the methods
now in vogue in the management of human affairs
Certainly we ought to be less sane than the stock
man. Undoubtedly many difficulties stand in the way
Of the enforcement of the proposed legislation These
NAV be grouped as physiological and sociological adj
ministrative and legal dagnostc and experimental
That WAYS will be found to obvate these d1thcultles
cannot be doubted Such laws now in operation IN
eight states of the Union
Commendable as is the proposed legislation, 1t is
clearly open to just criticism. 1t does not provide
AGAINST the propagation of moral degenerates-a very
important OMISSION certainly But even were this de-
sirabe provision included in the measure, 1t does not
reach the tap-root of troubles. At best 1t would
only eliminate the offspring of the prohibited classes
It leaves untouched the great question OF the ante
cedent causes of deficiency and degeneracy physical
and moral Whence come these physical and moral
dehcients?
If every such person were steriized or even ex-
terminated would society thenceorward be tree from
these defects? The most exact and palnstakng scen
ti6c Investigations have amply demonstrated that 1t
would not The feeble-mnded, epieptlc, insane per-
sons or habitua criminal person is an effect as we'll as
cause This important consideration the Cowan bill
seems to have overlooked
Recent investigations have cumulatvely SHOWN
that perfectly normal untanted parents addicted TO
the use of narcotic drugs will produce degenerate and
abnormal offspring.
According to DR.. T. Alexander MacNlchol, tor
merly surgeon of the New York Red Cross Hospital
only per of the children OF drinking parents are
normal while of those of total absainng parents 90
per cent normal.
Dr. W. c. Sullivan, medical officer IN his majesty s
prison service studied the history of 600 children born
in 100 drinking families. Ffty-hve per cent OF these
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28
February %, 1913.
THE AMERICAN ISIS UE

and generally weak DR.. Legrain senior physician to
the Asylum Vile Everard Paris, followed up the
descendants Of 2Io drunkards. Epilepsy and insanity
were extremely common among them DR.. Charles R.
Stockard Phi d. of the Cornell University Medical
College Anatomical Laboratory New York, has dem
onstrated bv exhaustive research that alcohol exers
pronounced degeneratve action on embryonic life,
causing deformtes of the eyes, ears and central
nervous system in very large majority OF instances
His researches also show that the monstrosltles of
nature might be duplicated by subectng the embryo
to the action of alcohol
Further, alcohol produces criminals The United
States supreme asserts, Ihe statistics OF every
state show a greater of crime and misery at
trbutabe to ardent spirits than to any other cause
All experience shows criminal instincts to be trans
MISSILE from parent to child 1t is clear then, that
sterilization of the eeble-minded epleptc, insane and
confirmed criminal would only dam one tributary to
the swelling stream of degenerates and that certainly
not the largest one No solution of the problem of de
peneracy physical mental or moral will be valid, nor
any conclusion final which omits from consideration
the degenerate action of parental alcoholism on
children
he talk of personal liberty
To advertise the liquor traffic you exhibit
marked before and after taking"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-02-28

To advertise the liquor traffic you exhibit
marked before and after taking"