davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES

tgt co HpT'N FpNf. Ht.Agk a. CROW
Weisht $50. ags FrstiY q doll
Kind AMI seattle Ia svsfy say and
good single driver Snap Tor some ens.
must sell NJ onc.
$500 BUYS PAT. CHUNKY BUILT
mare with foai weight I.esa AEs
only g. works any place klad and
gentle Hers is chance fer small
rasehsr Guaranteed trial allo~sa
HORSES. HARNESS. HugGtEs AID
wagons We offer Tor sais our snftr~
stock and stable equipment. phich
consists % - had o. horses. their
harness and vehicles 10 cea.lncs you
we are RnEi6rs 20 saii and must cell
will quote fer o. our prices
so % takes nice. fine gentle mare.
safe FOR lady or child 70 handle fat
aud sound. weight 400 lbs. az. >
years
t7lt 90 takes one Of tho most handsome
teams IN This stats. heinE hal,
brothers. ana years weigh 7A0o
lbs. both black. four white stockings
strip IN their face. cannot tell one
rom tho other
SIS takes good team % ranch mare.
weight $500 lbs a little street sore :
snap for sgrne ranchsr
t11t 90 takes 1i0Q-lb. team. are -
years. good true workers. 20 f9f city
or numbering PRICE Includes harness
good az nav bargain
$40 takes ono beautiful bay horse 2
years old. weight LAS lbs drives
double or single. city broke 4 snap
1900 takes a good draft team Weighing
2 500 ibE sound true workers. just or
gravel work not sore or hlemished- a
snap for contractors
$40 takes bp0-tb brown horse. along In
years beyond tho telling age. good FOR
rancher. bargain.
Stock ralsars or any one wishing 10 make
good Eiit-sdEed Investment can DO
by buying 2ysar- stallion.
black PerchorOn. weighing I $50 hos
took thu ribbons AZ the last KING
county fair IN tho 2yrhr.oid stallion
class
You are cordially invited 10 call ara 500
this stock before purchasing elsewhere
No reasonable offer viii be refused 4
reasonable trial viii ho given. and every
horse must bs az represented by writ.
ton guarantee
Take south ssattle car a. Second and
Yesier way Ask conductor TO let you
or at HsnrVH packing house. on =
Ninth - stables are just across the
tracks 2oi0 Ninth Az 81
FOR SALE CHOICE YOUNG FARM
raised faun and whits Runner dlcks.
ready 70 lay. $40 prr dozen. Z l.
Jones . Sons. Natlook. wash
sEATTLE's HORSE AUCTION LES
svnry Tuesday o'clock horses
wagons huEgiss. harness. saddles Take
Houth Seattle cars. SECOND. Yesier. get
or Henry's Packing House
v Roth. Auctioneer Mstr 4st1.
/, MA Arsrrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
KLEIN'S SHOE HOSPITAL, 6l3-2ndM


IT'S JUST LIKE FINDING IT TO
get farm on such easy terms
as We are granting on the five
AMI ten-acre tracts at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
A CONCRETE FACT

CONCRETE. Col.-Experts In
eugenics are trying to find out why
nothing but girl babies have been
born In this town In four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

Northeast OF Seattle. Small cash
payment and a dollar an acre a
month makes you the owner OF
inrm that will make you indie
pendent Our illustrated book
let tells how money may be
made from chickens. hogs,
Iairying. berries. vegetables, etc
Call. send. phone or write for
n. West g. Wheeler. 300 Col.
man block Main ie47.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS


.orH HrECtALrY USED MYTHICAL rs.
stfumenfs 20 ta $50 per cent less
Think Or q clsafins house tof music
al Instruments
MrHicAL RECORD ENCuANuE
islt weaiiake Elliott stft
riLlkuM DYE wohKa
Hsh eiass work nt reasonable prices
We huas haw rtaha Elliott 49,
eitEAr ttMnEH WI.uDNtH rpuHs
loo tank tHilst fub. sink. water tanh
90 james e toar Jas neuafee
NEW rtANuh ron NENr nrNr ~.
piled on purchase Meyer roasf 80.
Union
HrOuE roH HEST STOCK Fpu tAtE
u"nd chahe~ cali a. 1919 " tan e
LADIES sAarLE uATs NNrnAoh.
dinarT ssiuss. fot 81 90 o. LADIES'
Sample Hat Store. ever Fah'aEss rhss'
ire
any Sire jacobs rhota Hhnr ri IVA
ftit nto0tEu cDrkEn aPANfEt. A
Bitch aHd puts faf sais cheap III
9 LIVE STOCK
Fun sAf.e TWO AnutLE rrfs
soii s. sfth
HiN NicE oeesg roN sALE SYDNEY
r-~~~-~~e~~~~~~~~-~~>S~~~ -~-~-~~~-~~~N~~~-~-N
II SPECIAL NOTICES
coSSs. tiT wAaitiSDroS ntpo
SUITS. nAineaa's and Rubber coao at
tered ana rsaairst
cnirri.E woMAS NAKrs eiini. =.
HANp nAas JAuors bedroom
aLtrrrHH CALI BEACON ffit
0Wi1fn fGfn fni.fnAf pEcpNArtSu
NArNHfAt SOW Et.HifoHN TRAIL.
lisa MOSS FROM TIE case pt
MOUNTAINS - unASp ~
Address wM y kNprHeoS. mar.
LIZ kINg e. wAsH --.o.-o.,,~
IL BUSINESS CHANCES
CIGAR STANDS
too one best on Firs' av. rent tfs.
tnrlgdinF light. snei fisigfss
-ifse. fistuFss worfh price asksf- THIS
stand cleared tiea last meath
AASt.S & SEXTON COMPANY
1919 Ftfsi A. Eiiin,' tftf
Mif.ifSFnY nratNras HEsT SMALL
tnun m state Coed location Fsfah.
lishssi trade Ssv stock Hareain u
taken ~ December Osnss must Esst
Address fits star Otto
SMALL. nE@EnAL STONE rar An.
usnsa Tssfsi Money massr cash
oni, ns'tsr invss'iGats Immediately
ce1sg, -. IT, : :. = YER -,~
- LOST AND FOUND
Loss $ MONTH"; oLp COLLIE rtF
name frtnes. description furuishssi
Main 1855 ~ rossai ~, tsih .,
Reward
Ioar CONFLUENCE ~ wArcNnAR
sr-r TrT sYsrsns saw. nonsr and
trouhis cisanins 81 co. mHinsffinxs
fsr The t.~stsF that ai-@ys sells fos
is.s iak PIKE nsxs OIL Drug c.
N Female HELP WANTED
wGSrEb-s a No ! WOMEN soticfr-
ors Apply 81 H-nry ndx. tore
noon ouiY
ESFEWirXcED wNtrnf.Es WANTED
Apply sit Columbia st
FsYcHic pEApiSoH At iet WEST
lax AT
sIGur scHoois-ARiTHM pHoHT
hand. ,ypspfitirE toss Arcade nidr
Main fili
EENrTfE EMPLOYMENT oFpicE ibir
Third av needs cooks waitrss.~a
rhambarus aids and hnuseruaiis
wONG% 10 TEACH THE coaMON
branches tn sSshanEe Tor books eta
tlnnsrT ami sirIction IN ~. com
fuefctai subjects Wilson's snd-rn
uueiurss College
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

EDWARD FruDFF. - DOWNS sfsfiD-
inf. 100 Fsr0nf Az coSSULTATTos
FHEE c0rfidsntiai. laws huahand ana
wife. collections bankruptcy Nain Eae3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
WANTED

fsrahis 7ta. --dfives state sizs make
price stc Jas : Moore Eatsop WI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21


Classified Al Rate. rrsnstsat rate. are
cents PEI line Tor charge ali. or
times Tor The price % I. cent pee ~ofa
tor eash ads 90 ) sinss Tor the pftc-
Of Phous Main zee
ror the convenience % our r-adsrs We
have established assnciss at the tot
teatnx locations
80 tnion st eth Souvenir sud curto
shop rhens Main ftst
4. ~ Muii~n. st0s ballard Az rhons
Ballard tek
Ads may be isft az these branches ~hsr.
zane rates I'LL 30 given ss al male
sffiee
IN. date yeur subscription ~-ptrs. .. %
the address Label % ynur paper when
tha, Gate arrives n reuF subscription
has not again been patd IN advance.
year name 10 taken from the ns,
ehanEs % date On the address label 10
receipt
Rate. sot rHr STAR ~ msr sfsi
! month .sss.s-.s .'ss..sss.ss we
months .ssssssss.s sss+.ss-.ss. Fee
, fnonth- s..ss.s...'.s....+.s " -
nenths .ss.s. s.sss.s.. +sss-s..ss " ~
year .s.s.tf-+ tt..sst+s " "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

m SELL y FARRELL. 80 = SIX
General practice. estates thws. hos.
hand ard wife consultation free RI
ffnff ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

t1iEtT y BALL sTTDRAEY ~
Oriental Building coo Second a. ppe-
"iniist. laws - husband and wife. do
nestle relations property rlFffs a..
s'facts wills. damage cases mali "a.
wee r"hsnnnhie fees cenHul'ation free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
nII.IIAKu IAIsII-a

FOR fALE NEW ASD SECOND HAND
car1rn ana Pocket billiard Table. ara
living alleys and arcesrories bar fir.
,ere- ~ 81 Kinds; easy payments THE
BECSkWfCK BALRE cOLIE~DER
TO 10o-t-t FIRST Nv q Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

hECAnE POOL HALL. III UNIVERSITY
IT Gee. TAYLOR. PROP. STRAIGHT
CUES: BEST IN TOWN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
~NNNN~~ANN
X AINCOATS
STAMP WORKS

-~,TAIlEB FOK SUMS ANp ON MN
coats $ 90 and up. Bring this al WIN
YOU and get 10 per cent discount ipA'
Pike Of -o.1N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21
20 MALE SITUATION

WAITED ny Man ASp WIFE. Posi-
ton caring for ranch Address Harold
clark stnnwood. wash
YOUNG AAURIED MAN WANTS
steady work. any Kind. 90 living wages
Handy with tools and electricity and
painting Has $50. ballard
WORK WANTED ny YptND MAN ~
city or on q farm must be steady
AsnfIf Tho Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-21

prH SPECIALITY Used MtHicki. rs.
stfuuenfs 20 Co $50 pee cent isss
Think of u clsafins house fuf music
al Instruments
MtHfeAI HEepup ENCuANaE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
TRUST LEGISLATION
HEARING TOMORROW
No Serious Effort to Frame
Platform, However, Pending
Wilson's Message.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Public hear
ings will begin Tuesday before the
house judiciary committee on bills
proposing supplementary antitrust
legislation.
While these hearings are to be held
as a matter Of form. Democratic lead
ers frankly acknowledge that no Sc
rious effort will be made to frame a
program of antitrust legislation until
the president himself communicates his
views TO congress.
antitrust legislation probably Will not
be forwarded TO congress until the
first week In January.
In the meantime Chairman Clayton
and his Democratic associates will dis
cuss the question with the president.
conference for Wednesday has been
arranged. in which the president will
be Joined by Chairman Clayton and
others who will bear the responsibility
OF putting into form such legislation
as may be recommended BY the presi-
dent.
After abe presidents special message
had been received the attorney gem
eral undoubtedly will be asked TO
amplify the matter contained in the
message All this indicates very clear
ly that Mr.. Wilson himself is going
to determine the character OF the anti
trust legislation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
ALLEGED POISON NEEDLE
USER EMPLOYS COUNSEL
Police Find No Evidence
Against Young Negro Ac-
cused by Woman.

NEW YORK, Dec. Armand
Megaro, the young Argentine who was
arrested in the box or a Newark
theater last Thursday night because
Mrs. Marjorie Graf. q Brooklyn bride,
who was the only other occupant of
the box, SAID a sudden singing SEN
sation on her hand, followed by faint
ness, led her to believe thai she had
been jabbed with a poisoned needle.
had talk at the Essex county jail to-
day with Lawyer j. Victor D'AIoa.
Mr.. D'Aloa went to the prison with DR..
Pancrazio Megaro, the prisoner S
uncle.
Megaro spent the greater part of the
day in his cell reading newspaper ac-
counts of the great stir caused by the
strange experience OF Mrs Graft, and
the mysterious stories of needle prick
ings in which many women are said
to have figured.
No New Developments.
Captain OF Detectives Tuite started
today to 10 ok through a bundle of
about thirty letters which were found
in Megaro's loom by the police. After
reading five or six Tuite said there
was nothing III them of an incriminat-
ing nature.
Captain Tuite said that there had
been absolutely no devei opments in
the case since Saturday, but admitted
that his men are still looking up re-
ports he hal received about alleged
poisoned needle cases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
Now Sufragettes
Have Stronger Case
ENGLISH COURT RULES AGAINST
USE OF LONG HAT

NEW YORK, Dec. English legal
magazines have just been received
here commenting on a receEt decision
by Judge Harrington in the Wads-
worth county court in England in
which damages are awarded 10 a wo-
man who was wounded in the cheek by
an unprotected hatpin by another wo-
man, while both were boarding an
omnibus. The court held that II was
unnecessary 10 prove any other negii-
gence than the wearing OF q hat pin
without guard.
Bench and Bar and the New York
Law Journal, the two leading legal
publications CT New Yorh, comment
on the decision tn current Issues and
urge the board Of aldermen to pass
ordinances prohibiting the use of un-
guarded hatpins here. "aa a legal
proposition Is entirely correct" They
suggest that the New York laws will
also permit a person TO recover dam
ages who has been injured by a wo-
mans hatpin.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
ACCUSED BECAUSE.
REFUSED BLACkMAIL

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--Joseph p.
Morrissey. secretary of the board of
water supply, and cousin of Charles
Il. Murphy, the Tammany leader. de-
clared today that a story OF petty
graft laid before District Attorney
Whitman by Dennie J. Murphy is the
result Of a refusal to pay blackmail
to Murphy. He said he could dis
prove every charge made. and will
welcome an opportunity to tell Mr..
Whitman what he knows.
Morrissey is O friend of Thomas
Hassett. State Engineer BensePs for
mer confidential agent. The latter is
charged by Madison r. Aldrich with
having accepted a bride Of 1880.
The John Doe investigation now be-
ing conducted by the district attorney
gets nearer to New York every day,
and inquiries into the manner In
which contracts have been let by the
board OF water supply are likely to be
made.
Hassett was a predecessor OF Nor
rissey as secretary OF the board Of
water supply. He and James M.
Hamilton and Samuel Beskin are the
State highways construction company.
This company got from the board Of
water supply the $Ss0,o00 contract
for a road around the Ashokan dam.
Hamilton figures In the charges which
Dennis j. Murphy has made against
Morrissey
Murphy alleges that Morrissey used
his position as secretary to the board
Of water supply to get free supplies
for rose farm In which MoryissSy
and Murphy were interested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
MOST POWERFUL
POLITICAL BOSS
GOES TO PRISON
Had Ruled New Jersey County
for Thirteen Years in Man
ner Never Dreamed Of By
More Noted Bosses.
Tweed. Murphy. Ruef. and All
the Others Not so Strong as
Man Who Was Convicted in
Courts Of His Own Chosen
Henchmen.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Dec. t.
A big broad shouldered man turned
from a group of men standing at the
corner" at s o'clock Friday evening
with well / guess we'd better be
going to dinner; come along Jerry"
And he walked slowly down Atlantic
avenue
At the mention Of the name Jerry
a very old wire-haired terrier. which
had been sitting at the feet of the
big man. arose, wagged the stump OF
a tail, and then walked slowly at his
side.
The big man was Louis Kuhnle. He
will go to Trenton probably Wednes-
day. present himself at the office OF
the warden OF the States prison there
to begin serving a sentence of one
year at hard labor
For Contract Award.
For thirteen years he has been Re-
publican leader of Atlantic county. He
was convicted on a charge of hav-
ing, as member of the board OF
water commissioners in Atlantic City
awarded contract TO a company in
which he was a stakeholder. He was
convicted in his own county, sentenced
in his own courts and lost every APP
peal before courts with the compost
lion Oh WulCh ne Add coiiStAAAS ~
dc.
To appreciate the power exercised
by Kuhnle for thirteen years in At
iantic City, according TO some, you
would have to take all the power
ever exercised by Boss Tweed. the
Philadelphia gang. the Pittshurg ring
Abe Ruef In San Francisco. and Tam
many hall at present. and concentrate
II in one man. and then you would
fall little short
He is fifty-six years old. unmarried
and came to Atlantic City from Egg
Harbor on September !. 1878,
In all public improvements Kuhnls
received reward. He organized q
number of companies that had nc
difficulty In obtaining franchises and
sold them on liberal terms. thereby
amassing wealth.
They were not HIS only sources Of
income. however. He went into banks
and was for time director. and
he ia now a stockholder Of five banks
trust companies and safe deposit in
situations.
Nothing seemed to escape him and
his friends.
When II came down to practical
politics recent trials in which many
convictions were had are illuminating,
The system IN vogue here has been
denounced as the rawest ever known
in the country. Votes became mer-
chandise, Just as pound OF sugar
or a yard of calico, and there was
no concealment of the fact.
In talk with reporter TO-DAY
Kuhnie said:
There Is nothing for me 10 say
rye got to take my medicine, and
I am going to take IL without COM
planning. I was convicted on tech
meal charge. upon which many Of
fcehoIders could he convicted.
don't know whether l will be missed
I don't know what viii happen. Yes
I will be missed by one thing any
way, won't I. jerry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
ATTACKS LEGALITY
OF WILSON PRIMARY
Ranking Republicans on Judi
ciary Committee Calls 1t
Unconstitutional.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-Repre-
sentative Andrew ]. volstead. OF Min
nessta, ranking Republican member
Of the house committee on the judi
ciary. making a public statement to-
day In which he attacked the consti-
nationality of the proposal Of President
Wilson that congress shall enact a law
providing for nomination of presi-
Dental candidates in primaries. Such q
law In the opinion of Mr.. Volstead
would clearly usurp the rights OF the
States.
I'm my opinion" ne said. such q
law would be as subversive OF consti-
tutional privileges as law that would
propose the abolition Of the electoral
college without first amending the
federal constitution.
Congress could pass the law. but no
State would be bound to obey or recog-
nize II. No one has pointed to 1t and
I am sure no one can point to any
provision of the federal constitution
nnder which congress can say to a
State: You must hold an election for
the purpose of nominating presi-
dent"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
CONDEMN CATHOLIC
CHURCH AS ENEMY
AND CENSURE TAFT
Wilson Also Severely Criticized
for His Attitude Toward
Member of the Church of
Rome.
Use Bible and Ballot Against
Catholics in Country and
Will Gust All Ministers Who
Do Not Preach P Professionalism,
They Say.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE A. p. A.
held a grand patriotic rally this
afternoon in the Academy of Music.
An officious person who seemed to be
conducting the affair and was called
by the donrman to eject your reporter.
said 1t was not an A P. A. gathering,
but a quantity OF anti-Catholic litera-
ture distributed around th. hall pro-
claimed that 4 was The officious one
told the reporter that his presence
was not wanted and that he had not
been invited.
The Sum-" he said, sis the Pope's
paper and he can have 1t for all we
care. Only five papers were invited
here today. They were the Eagle.
Times, the World, the Globe and the
Call"
Then he added:
ALL
Paid His Money
To do this the Sun man had TO pay
twenty-five cents for a ticket and then
he was ushered up to seat in the
balcony Ono hundred and ninety
three people attended the meeting.
The Rev. Robert r. Greenwood. pas
tor OF the Green Point Baptist church,
was chairman. The speakers. rs an
n0uHc4d unQeF a. + A GFand FatTl~
otto Rally" on the circular. we're Few.
Moffet. OF Jersey City: the Rev. George
McNeeley. the Rev. A. f.. Barnett,
who delivered the principal speech on
the topis OF the meeting. Shall Rane
Rule America" and who is pastor Of
the Church ~ the Re1eemer, Ph.ia-
delphia. and the Rev. Mr.. Collins, of
Christ mission, THIS city.
In their speeches the reverend
gentlemen urged their hearers TO
overthrow par acy in this country by
being "Protestanis with a protest" by
agitating the thing before tile country
at large and by getting back into the
churches, busting the ministers who
do not preach Professionalism in their
pGlpits. and using the Bible and the
ballot against the increasing power
Of the Catholics of the country.
No Personal Feeling
They assured "anv Roman Cath
Ollie who mar be in the audience" tina.
they had no luminosity against him or
her. but that they hated the system
which had made Roman Catholics
worse slaves than were the negroes Of
the South before Lincoln freed them. ''
They blamed the Catholic Church
tor the national conditions existing In
Spain. France, Italy. Mexico and South
America and for the fact that the
Philippines were not ready now for
independence,
President Wilson and Mr.. Taft got
most OF the personal criticism. 1t was
said that both had ruined themselves
by their attitude toward the Catholics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
Montgomery Ward
Dies in Chicago

CHICAGO. Doc. IA. Montgomery
Ward. originator of the mail order
business. and head OF the 100000. 0o0
mail order house which bears his
name. died today at his home in
Highland Park. Pneumonia. con-
tracted following fall some weeks
ago. when he broke a hip bone. caused
the death OF this seventy five year-old
pioneer in what has become q great
branch of merchandising.
Some weeks ago, the aged man
slipped in a bathroom at his home
and was found unconscious on the
floor. He never fully recovered from
the shock. and pneumonia followed as
the result Of his weakened condi-
ton. For two years he had not been
well. having been struck by the col
iapsihle top OF his motor car while
at his winter home In Pasadena, Cal.
and having his shoulder broken.
His wife. his daughter. and Mrs
George III. Thorne, sieter-in-law.
were at his bedside at the end. the
patient not losing consciousness until
the last minute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
Dead Man 7" Kicks
Against Burial
And is Revived
TWICE DECLARED DEAD, UNCON-
sCIOUS VICTIM PROTESTS HIS
LIVELINESS.

CHESTER, PA. Dec. 7.-Twice
pronounced dead, once by a physician
last night, Charles Hughes Ches-
ter park guard. Is still alive.
A week ago a nurse, who was In
charge of Hughes. summoned mem
bers of his. family. and they watched
as ne apparently breathed his last An
undertaken was summoned. He no.
ticed slight twitching in the mans
arm and called the nurse. who re-
stored him TO consciousness.
Last night Hughes sank into un-
consciousness. A physician pro-
nounced him dead, and again the un-
dertaker was summoned. While the
physician was bending over the sup
posed dead man he received dick
in the stomach that convinced him
Mr. Hughes was no dead one.
Restoratives were applied. and the
patient was revived The doctors
think he has . good chance to re-
cover.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08
Blame Women for
Efforts to Copy
the Stage Dress
RABBI DECLARES HAIELESsNEss
IN DRESS AND BEHAVIOR
KILLING sELF-RESPECT.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Tin a start
ling attack on morals of society of to-
day, Rabbi Isaac Landman, before the
Reform Congregation kenesoth, Israel,
today declared that one of the troubles
with society Is that our wives and
daughters want to dress and dance
like the women they see on the stage.
Things have come to such a condi-
ton, he said that women of the un-
derworld no longer paint themselves
and dress gaudily to attract atten-
ton on the street. because If they did
they could not be distinguished from
respectable matrons and their daugh-
ters.
RABBIT Landman declared that shame
lessness in dress and in behavior are
sweeping away our self-respect and
that morally speaking society is on
the down grade. He gave several ex-
amples to prove this among them the
degenerate stage. salacious fiction and
magazines. The stage and literature
are not so much to blame. he added
because producers of plays and writer's
of fiction create this class of amuse-
,ment because the people demand 1t.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-08

LONDON FOG GREETS
SAYRES ON ARRIVAE,

LONDON. Dec. mir. and Mr.
Francis b. Sayre. President Wilson's
SON law and daughter, arrived IN
London this morning in raw and chilly
weather and saw and tasted one OF th4
famous fogs as they stepped from Pad
dington station at Z o'clock. Th9&
went at once by automobile to IL
home of Ambassador and Mrs. PeG4
in Grosvenor square
They attended service in WeatmlM@g
ster Abbey with MIR. and Mrs. PaW~k
Mr. Sayre and the ambassador wNmx|
for a walk In the afternoon Mt&
Sayre rested hut later received kMMB
members OF the American emhAMe
staff. a 5433sS5
Mr.. Sayre asked to be excused fr&l
seeing reporters. saying: WI
I'VE are simply honeymoon c0Mp
not official visitors. don't know 44e3
thing worth while saying to the III
porters. That's the reason Ne 6t1
see reporters at homa" Sss3a