davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

have given serious thought Il
recent reports OF high military
officials regarding our defensive con
ditions? How many Of these same
citizens doubt that in the event OF
war we could raise a million men,
arm and equip them, and turn them
into the field. trained soldiers. in the
course of few monthsf Who is there
who dares suppose that with our enor
nous manufacturing facilities we can
not supply sufficient ammunition al
short notice for the various types Of
guns7 Is It reasonable to believe that
patriotic manufacturers would not II
time of war cast aside ordinary bust
ness and put their energy into supply
ing field guns and ammunition for the
Government Is not an American the
best average rife shot In the world
Ask your neighbor any of these Ques-
tions and, II he doesn't give you an lop-
tinlistic answer, the author is greatly
mistaken. It is well, perhaps, to look
ON the bright side of even the worst
situation but In the case Of our Ma
tional defense 1t Is sometimes difficult
TO find the bright side. In the matter
or ability to copy, to improve upon, or
even to create mechanically, we are
probably second to none as a Nation
Our field artillery materiel is copied
from that OF France, our Springfield
ride is a composite copy of many for
eign weapons, and is an improvement
over any one. Our coast defense arm
ament is an example of our creative
quality, for this is purely American
What do we lack. then? may be rea-
sonably asked. The answer is: The
establishment of an effective military
policy In keeping with modern times
and the provisions of our Constitution.
and its systematic development. par
ticu1arly In the training of q sufficient
number OF men successfully TO repel
possible invasion.
We lack field artillery. That Is. more
specifically, mobile guns of from three
inch to six inch. We lack ammunition
for such guns, and we have not enough
factory equipment In the whole United
States TO manufacture at the beginning
Of war material and ammunition
which could be used in that war. unless
it be long drawn out affair. Modern
wars are short. however, as statistics
prove.
Before showing exactly what our re-
sources are It is necessary TO point out
certain facts regarding the proper bal
ance of q well-organized field army. BY
balance. In this instance. is meant the
auportionment of field artillery to so
many infantry and cavalry combined
It must be borne in mind that an army
without the proper percentage of field
guns is at a great disadvantage. For
arguments sake, let US imagine that
two hostile forces, each composed OF
100000 men, are in position. ready TO
commence action. These two forces
are physically. mentally, and mechan-
ically equal, except that one has four
field guns 10 every thousand OF COM
bined infantry and cavalry. and the
ether has only two field guns to every
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03
REsERvH SUPPLY OF FIELD
ARTILLERY GUNS AND AHIAEU-
NITION.

Our supply OF Held artillery mate
rial continues to be so far short of
what 1t should be that again call
aftention TO this condition. Such
material cannot be extemporized.
1t requires months and even years
to mamufmcture ii, mnd I'm time of
war It cannot be purchased abroad.
The amount which we have been
permitted to accumulate would be
1nsuf1cfent for - single engagement
OF the character OF the engaEements
I'm either the Russo-JaDanese or the
present Balkan vyar.-(F From the An
nuaI Report of the Hon. Henry L.
sttmson- Secretary OF War, 1912.)
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

Type of gun.
Number of guns. ........
Number of rounds req quired
for guns considered -.
Number of rounds manu-
factured or for which
appropriation has been
made.
Number of rounds deficient
The Pensacola journal., 1913-04-03

Mountain 3'Field s"Field 7''FieId Field s. Field
Hoyvitzer Gun Howitzer Houitzer. Gun. Howe
"a 500 104 10s 4S 48
71,4oO 944,7O4 129,7s2 1I6,64O 64.s12 4s,ss4
1912 166,s65 2,514 1880 1881 5,1e5
6s,4sS 1889 127,27S 1os,36O 54,921 43,1ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
NEW CARLISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. ogden and children
Of East Chicago. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Price. Mr..
Ogden is superintendent of the Girls
ella Chemical works of East Chicago.
He and his family were enroute by
automobile to his former home in
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Grace z. Cole, of Laporte is
spending several days here. the guest
of Mrs. G. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Dusen, of
South Bend, were weekend guests of
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs w.
w. France.
Mrs. Mary Peters, Howard Peters
and Mrs. Fred Fox of Chicago, motor
ed here Saturday. Mrs. Louisa Fox.
who had been visiting in Chicago for
the past week, accompanied them
home.
Mrs. Frank Hauser, of South Bend
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Green Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Morehouse. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith and children,
of South Bend. and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
car Luther of Tere Coupee, were
guests at dinner Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John MOrehouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
CITY LIBRARY
CLOSED TO-DAY
Decorators Are Busy Improving the
Appearance of the Interior
of Building.

The public library was closed
all day Tuesday TO permit the decor
ators who are refinishing the walls
and floors Of the building, TO work
over the library desk and in the
stack rooms. The work OF redecorat-
ing has been going on for nearly a
week and the library has been kept
open for the public in spite of the
q 'ficulty for the wOrkmen and librar-
ians.
1t may be necessary to close the
library for another day later in the
week when the second coat is being
put on.
The walls are being finished in
soft warm shades of fawn color and
grey. The children's room is done in
a deep shade OF fawn c6tbr for the
sides with the ceiling in a lighter tone.
The medical library is finished In a
warm grey. The walls in the reading
room and stack rooms will be finished
In French grey. The color scheme
has been selected TO hold the greatest
amount OF light and keep the walls
soft.
Tree surgeons from the state for
estry department began work on the
trees about the library Monday. Some
OF the trees are diseased and others
need pruning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
RAILROAD WARNS
AGAINST HOBBIES
Pennsylvania Co. Attributes
Most Accidents to the Tight
Skirt and High HeeIed Shoes
Worn These Days.

To the thousand and one evils that
have been laid at the door Of the high
heel and hobble skirt the I'ennsyl-
vania railroad now adds a few more
in declaring that these adjuncts 10
woman's dress are chiefly responsible
for the injuries caused in women fall
ing from trolley cars and tumbling
down the steps at the railroad station.
This is not a wild statement either,
but is made after an investigation or
various accidents 20 women covering
period Of three months and g individ-
Ual cases The injuries ranged from
slight Commissions 10 painful sprains
and cuts. and IN almost every case the
contributing cause is put down az
Heel caught on step OF car and was
torn off" or High heel caught while
descending stairs; wore hObble skirt.
Observations OF this character are
made in the book Of Instructions just
issued by the Pennsylvania company
10 its employees and intended 10 be
guide 20 them in preventing accidents
as much as possible. Now. instead Of
watching the step, they will watch the
hobble, to try 20 forecast whether its
weaFer is getting ready TO tumble
down a long flight OF steps. If she is,
then the employe must try his best to
get ready 10 catch her. The book is
entitled Safety Hints and Suggestions
for the Prevention OF Personal Injury
Accidents. and was written after ex-
perts had made an exhaustive study OF
the various accidents reported.
From the figures obtained by the
railroad company nine out Of ten OF
the persons who have been injured in
the railroad stations have been wo-
men. Their injuries range from slight
confusions 70 broken legs In almost
go per cent Of the accidents the cause
has been either that the women wore
high heels or that they had such tight
skirts that they could not help them
selves Most Of the high heels acci-
dents were caused by the heels coming
of the shoes when the women were
alighting from the trains or out Of
taxicabs and carriages at the en-
trance; in some cases the extra height
of the heel caused the wearer to top
pie over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
WAIKERTON-

Miss Irene Fogarty Of Chicago is
guest at the f. Ryder home.
Miss Naomi LaFeber has returned
from a months visit with relatives in
Indianapolis
Lou Rogers was in Hamlet Sunday.
The Onion Cleaners and the African
Dodgers played game here at Wash
ingtOn park Sunday, ending in favor
of the former by a 1913 score.
Allen NJ. Clarke was a South Bend
visitor Monday.
w. F. LaFeber, who has lately been
employed by the B. * O. at Albion,
Ind, is now home.
Mrs. Geo. Durkee of Elgin, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Roy SCHUBERT of South Bend are
guests at the w. Mcdonald home.
Mrs. Henry Irwin and Mrs. +. May
visited relatives in Garrett over Sun
day.
Rippels tent show exhibited here
Monday.
The Misses Peal and Edna Calm
are spending the week at Lake Wi
mona.
w. f. Bailey of Plymouth. spent
Sunday with his son of this place, y.
E. Bailey.
Edward Frost, who is employed in
Aida for the b. K O., spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b.
Frost
J. A. Williams put in new large
plate glass windows in his store front
in place of the boards which have
served since the explosion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
PICKS LAWYERS TO
TRY DIVORCE CASE
Both Sides Admit They Are Ready and
Judge Calls on Attorneys Pres
ent TO Hear Testimony i'm Suit.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Justice
Goff. in the supreme court. yesterday
surprised the lawyers who appeared
in his court when ne suddenly had u
OF ahem empanelled as a jury 10 try
the action Of Max Gabel, theatrical
marager. against Mrs. Ida Gabel. an
actress. Mrs. Gabel recently obtain
ed $40 a week alimony and her hus-
bands counsel was arguing for a re-
duCtiOn 10 SO "a week when Justice
Con interrupted with this question:
when do you expect TO place this
case on trial2"
Both lawyers replied that they
wanted a jury trial just as soon as the
trial court reopened IN the autumn.
will YOU both be ready in Sep
tember2" asked the Justice.
Surely" replied both counsel at
once. I'VE are ready now"
Then We will have the trial now.
Before the lawyers could recover
from their amazement Justice Con
ordered the clerk 70 summon u law
yers into the jury box. The counsel
found all OF them acceptable. Then
Mrs GabeIs counsel asked for an ad-
joGrnment and the trial Of the case
went over until Tuesday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
The funeral of DR. Francis Massey

The funeral of DR.. Francis Massey,
Methodist church Monday morning at
10 o'clock. Rev f. c. Sager officiat-
ing. Interment followed in the New
Carlisle cemetery. DR.. Massey was a
prominent druggist at this place for
many years, leaving here for Medary-
vile about 10 years ago, where he en-
gagged in the same business. Mrs.
Massey died eight years ago. Two
sons and one daughter survive him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeter and daughter.
Hazel, of near Rolling Prairie, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Swank and
daughter were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prince, of Galien,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Sand
meier.
Ed. Kinney and daughters. Mildred
and Ardessa, visited Nr. and Mrs.
Frank Leggett of Michigan City, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeck motored
TO Clear Lake, Mich, Saturday. where
they spent the week end with the lat
ter's parents.
1. n. Vail and Miss Mamie Vale
returned Saturday from Michigan
City, where they visited relatives.
The Lambert Comedy company
went TO Three Oaks, Mich, Sunday,
after a weeks engagement here.
Quarterly meeting was held at Shi-
loh Chapel Saturday and Sunday.
Twenty-Five additions to the Ham
ilton and local NJ. f. churches have
been made during the past two weeks,
as a result of the Billy Sunday meet
ings at South Bend.
I. n. Vail and daughter, Miss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
CITIZENS MEETING
HALTED BY STORM
Political Discussion Comes TO an End
When the Electric Lights
Go out.

Studebaker school was the scene OF
a meeting in the interest OF the citi-
zens' movement OF the city Monday
night.
With Herman Lang presiding and
about SO supporters in attendance.
the meeting was opened By Attorney
Eli r. Seebirt.
Other speakers were Fred Maurer,
William Gable. who was mentioned as
possible candidate for COUNCILMAN.
Floyd y. JellisOn and Rev. Mr..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

Thomas of the Church Of the Breth-
ern.
extinguished the lights, leaving the
meeting in darkness, no further bust
ness was transacted. The commit
teemen will arrange for another meet
ing in the near future for the pur-
pose Of fixing a date for special pri-
marieS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15

Mamie, were in LapOrte Sunday, TO
attend the funeral of the formers
brOther-inlaw, Edgar Brooks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-15
Let the Little
Wonder Workers
Work For You!

dnyuhng IN nlS line al your
place. If you have anything
and want to sell it, note the
little wonder working" News
Times want" ad attached
which is used to sell such an
article.
81 You can't imagine how
valuable are these little News
Times want ads in turning
unused articles into cash. They
are read eagerly by everyone
IN South Bend, who needs a
used article Of any kind.
q Think over your "stock"
about the house, or barn, or
store. Locate the article that
isn't working and write up an
ad about it for tomonow's
News | INES.
G You can sell a horse, a
COW, a calf; pigeons, chickens,
ducks or eggs. Everyone who
Is looking for such as these
knows The News lines is
the place to find them.
81 You can sell furniture, lawn,
porch. kitchen or any other
kind. Plenty Of people are
looking for such as these and
they are looking in The News
lines.
q You can sell machinery for
the factory, farm or store. No
other method is so good as
News Times want for such
a purpose.
q Remember The News
Times has the largest circula-
ton In South Bend and the
territory Immediately surround
Ing South Bend and will bring
you the largest return for the
money expended. Reasonable
rates and the came IN al
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
and children spent Sunday will,
the Gust GodJohn- family. - -. .,'s.>
sARIsEv sEAIRlNoe
Carl Habberman was a Wahpe
ton visitor Monday.

Carl Habberman was a Wahpe-
ton visitor Monday.
Will schoonemaker' started his
corn shelter the first of the week.
John Bruer and Math Haas were
in Mooreton Saturday. 3
Carl iPelzl and Barney Heit-
kamp made q trip to Power, N,
D., the first of the week.
Anton Unger and Frank Pelzl
were in Wahpeton on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wamsley
spent Sunday at the Christ john
son home near Colfax.
A. Gulsvig was a passenger
to Wahpeton Monday. =. y.
Joe Hart and son, Eddie. were
over fromNNyndmere Saturday.
Carl Lugert was a passenger
west Saturday morning to spend
Christmas with friends.
John Thiel has been quite sick
1Or q Few days. Inc doctor was
CARED Sunday, but Monday he
was reported as being some bet
ter. -
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. simdorn
were in Wahepton' between trains
Wednesday of last weak.
Gordon Anderson of Wyndmere
was in town Thursday.
Charley Tibeau was in Wah-
peton the later part of last week.
Peter Weber was a passenger
to Fergus Falls Wednesday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris johnson left
for Clark, S. D., Thursday eve
ming to visit relatives.
Miss Elva Whipple returned to
her home at Dickey, N. D., Thurs
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
ANOTHER BASEBALL stan
| IN NORTH DAKOTA

Another interesting figure in
the. baseball world who will be-
come associated with the sport in
North Dakota is Eddie Wheeler,
who has been signed to manage
the Grand Forks baseball club in
the Northern league. Wheeler is
a man OF several years success
full experience in the work of man.
aging baseball clubs, and he also
has played in some right fast
company. He began his career in
1900 when he Joined the Dayton
club Of the Central league and
made good his first year out. Next
season his hard hitting comman-
ded the attention of the Brook
lyn club in the National league,
and they purchased him. He
played with the Brooklyn team in
field for a year, and was then
sold to the st. Paul club of the
American association. Wheeler
was with st. Paul when they
made their big cleaning in the
association and assisted them
toward pennants. For three years
Wheeler was field captain Of the
st. Paul club, thus giving him
fund of valuable experience that
will serve him in good stead as a
Northern league manager. The
early signing up of Wheeler in
dicates determination on the part
Of the Grand Forks club to put a,
winning team into the field next
year. Already Wheeler has lined
up several strong prospective
team m1lnbers, and North Dakota
will be fspresented in the league
by one Of the best professional,
teams ever organized in the state.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

day after spending several weeks
with her brother, E. o. Whipple,
and family.
august Meyer made another
shipment of stock to market last
Saturday. , @ :. ~. y.
Fine silk and silk lined hose q
Mrs: Dugar's.
Viola Bailey came up from
Mooreton Friday evening.
We're Spohn of Wyndmere was q
Barney visitor Saturday evening.
The German Lutheran congre-
cation have lately received q new
organ 70 rtheir church. y
Els. Ferguson Of the United
Grain Co., was in town last week.
Nels H. Langseth drove to
Mooreton with some poultry Sat-
urday..
ssiSE w. @. Galmeyeh left on Sature
day for Iowa to visit a brother and
from there he will lgo to Roches-
ter, Mimi, for medical treatment.
John Hager returned to Thief
River. Falls, Mil n., Monday to
spend Christmas Nth his family.
E. E. Bailey and family of
Mooreton took dinner Sunday WITH
his sister, Mrs. Ed. Edgerton, and
family near Moselle.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Mcnamara
left here Saturday for a visit at
Belm0nd, Iowa.
The Barney Market Co. is hand
ling quite a lot of corn this week.
The farmers are hauling in both
ear and shelled corn from all di-
rections.
Ell. Pelzl and r. ]. Rusch drove
through to Browns Valley, Mimi.
Wednesday of last week.
DIR. D. G. Hoxie left here on
Sunday via. the 500 from Wynd-
mere for a visit at his old home
at Hampton, Iowa.
All OF the names Of the new
Northwestern telephone subscrib-
ers will appear in the next direc-
tory, which goes to press Dec.
26. Order service by calling the
manager before that date.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Dr.. Fitzgerald has moved his
office to the rooms formerly occu-
pied by the Booster club over
Hausken's store. Adv.
H. J, Korf spent Monday and
Tuesday in Lidgerwood and Hank
inson in the interests Of the Wah-
peton Marble & Granite Works.
1t is Of value to have your name.
in the Northwestern Telephone
Directory Order service now and
your name will appear in the
next issue, which goes to press
Dec. 20.
Services in the Immanuels
Evangelical Lutheran church. at
corner of Fifth street and Penn
bina avenue: Chrictmas service
Thursday morning at 1880;
Childrens' German exercise with
Christmas tree Thursday eve at
700; second Christmas sermon
in German Friday eve at 1880;
Sunday morning at 1920; Sun
day evening English Christmas
service at 1880.
A nice pair of kid or Mocha
gloves would make an elegant
present for any lady. Mrs. Du-
gar has an exceptionally fine
stock Of these gloves.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

MISS martina N18ei met With
quite . serious accident Sunday
morning when starting for : drive
with several young folks. The
team started to run and she jump
cd from the huggy,s receiYing Ina
Arthur Kressin was q WahAp.
ton visitor Friday, q, ,1ssl
juries which causedaher stg ~
come unconscious the remainder
of the day. The seriousness Of
the injuries, which are internal,
have not as yet been ascertain
ed. but Monday morning \ it was
thought she was slightly improve
ed. ..f sssssle
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 20,.
there will be big discount Civ.
IN on all Of my holiday goods and
some other iil,cs Of winter goods.
Mrs. Dugar.
On Sunday evening, Dec. 2ist,
at five O'Clock at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Auenow, occurred the marriage
of their second daughter, Elean-
ora, to Mr.. Paul Klavitter, Rev.
Hilgendorf officiating. Only the
near relatives, including the
>groom's mother and brother, An
ION, who came Friday from Sew
ard, Nebraska, and a few friends
were present. The bride, who
was dressed in white satin, was
attended by her cousin, Miss A.
manda Pompe, as bridesmaid,
while Anton Klavitter, accofnpan-
led his brother as best man. They
are both we'll known in this To-
cality, the bride having grown up|
here, and the groom having been
a teacher in the German paro-|
,chial schoolshere during the past
three years.. They will soon be-
gin housekeeping in Barney and
have the best wishes of large
circle. of friends.
Beginning Saturday, Dec. 20,
there will be a big discount Civ
en- on all Of my holiday goods and
some other lines Of winter goods.
Mrs. Dugar.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

GredL. -Ceiir ON the NenSelth
switch. = E@'
William Gritzmacher was at
Great Bend Thursday.
Richard Shultz and August
Shultz, ST., were at Wahpeton on
business Thursday.
William Bohn, Arthur Ruffner
and Theodore Bohn are hauling
sand from Mantador for John
Bush. I wonder what's up.
Willie Gritzmacher and wife
were in Great Bend Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Bohn of
Great Bend spent Saturday at the
William Bohn home.
Willie Hoeft was in Great Bend
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Koppelman
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
A1vsesis!se pays 100 ~ Cen.

Advsetislas pays. 100 Per Cent
4 Kansas man lost : vcd6llar htu
and advertised for It. In . dsy o. Two
. man appeared IN his oahos, saying
that he had seea the adveftisement
and handed him the bill. In Q lev
days the Kansas man vas eoins
through his "otAerr clothes - :1pnnd
tho original bill which he thousht h
AaA lost Notwithstandingytho faet
that the svsnts In this stpdS may.
soaaA suspicious. Tie leosoe = q
vteoA-Kansas CITY Oeas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
LAND ron SAlE-lso
Ao8E8-A RARoAln

M & sWH Sec.s 34-133-5e
lying three miles northwest Of
Wyndmere. No improvements.
Lays level and all can DO farmed
excepting about 40 acres. Soil
better than the average in that
locality. Price $22 per acre. +
desire all cash above contracts
with state which are for $500,
last installment due in 1880.
WIN. ISSENHUTH, Owner,
Redfield, S. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25

The Hotel Stratford will serve
its usual high class dinner on
Christmas day from $50 to 1880
at 75c. The Hobart orchestra
will give a popular musical pro-
gram.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
a. Il. JOHNSON, .. O.,
0raduato 0hlroneaotlo

Home Office, Breckenridge, Mimi.
Branch Office. Barney, N. d.
II our forethought was as good
as our afterthought, we would
take chiropractic firstinstead Of
trying it as last resort.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1913-12-25
WOULD GUST WIN. 4. oEoRor

WOULD DUST WIN. q. 0EoRoE
New York, Dec. 18.-The re-
moval Of William r. George from
active participation in the affairs
of the George Junior Republic Of
Freeville, N. Y, founded by. him
more than ten years ago, is recon-
mended by the state board of char
tiles in a report adopted by the
board late yesterday and made
public today. Georges moral
conduct is severely condemned.