davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
We Have War ALWAYS in
This Country
Il Is War Money Which Man Is Manned Every Nine
Minutes OF the Day. and Many Killed Every Hour.


Nothing excitos us like battle sudden death when
the sudden death occurs in WAR
little pay the real and the real
battle and sudden death which in INDUSTRY RAIL
ROADING. MANUFACTURING MINING.
Did you happen to the testimony William Lee rep
resCnng the Order of Railway Tanmen before the Board OF
Arbitration in New York City?
1t is interesting to hear testify under oath that A
member of the Brotherhood killed every
hours and fifteen minutes and that every nine minutes
manned
And that simply in ONE line OF work
Multiply all the other kinds of work Add the
killed and mamed for life the that
work in sulphur and die Of phossy jaw the that work
pressure oaSson and die of the bends in hor
rbo agony killed by fire damp and explosions mines
caught and killed by the machinery of factories that
fall from high buildings bdges-and the death and the
maming in hundreds of other drectionsAND YOU REALLY
HAVE BLOODY WAR,
necessary to take the testimony Of the workers
themselves
The Interstate Commerce Commission this country in
report 80 declared that the year THREE THOU
SAND SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE RAILROAD EN-
PLoYEs HAD BEEN KILLED
Remember OF these thousands of deaths every year
great many majority perhaps by refusal
of employers to adopt safety devices WHICH COST MONEY
Remember that of the deaths described due TO the
poye negligence due reality 20 the fact that the
ploys has worked such long hours that his tired brain and
body and longer protect him against the danger
of his labor
We make great patriotic TODD about half dosen men
killed in the with Spain 1t good idea set excited
about that
nsw we'll enough also pension generously when they de
IT, the gentlemen got Florida that and
came home with stomach ache,
But would be good idea also get excited about
REAL the Of industry and which thou
killed every year and which manned every
minute of the day and killed every hourH
II we had little with some little country now,
would think nothing spending hfty millions hundred mil
,Fs
that war
Woulin II be good idea spend little money in this
eudgE industry that wipes useful worImen
tens o thousands
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Preserve the Convict :.
Eumanness; Do Not
Unman Him.

The best pa n = ua7 = rs
l----esz ard MS o-- l;ve'-
sense = 1u-ar-ess. and ~hsra7s.
serves n crush ont tha- dos -o-a
mar damage he 5oty II sr-Hs
re 'E=..-oE o+ r-e soul snd --
only fails ct TIA suelioa--E ~
suits which prison treatment c-E-'
70 y-s.i. 1-- G2-azs rhe oo-7'--
-~rs him o1r a. al proper -ss
-1- --- '.-e. 5's1-a,iees hin ~
- -=z----to- O. ,t's-s duties
z-+ -27- rs E-zd-.1or t-c-
throws hin 01- zpo- TIE void :
20 -0--i-E ~ 70 - S-E7 more G.
9 criminal and c,s77zd hack i'm
--rs-- zzz;- IS second Q -1,--
-=-e
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
Osborne Got an Inside
View Of Conditions
at Auburn.

To shed some light upon tha,
point has been the object Of Mr..
T. N Osborne IN voluntarily sen.
fencing himself TO a weeks I'm.
p-isonmeat at Auburn. n. Y
He was in pursuit Of what We
have llst called an inside view Of
prison conditions. the same r,sv
as the one gained by the ordina~y
convict
So far as he has yet published
his conclusions. his experience IN
jail would seem to bear out the
testimony given by those who have
been sentenced in the ordins-y
way h1- whose testimony has been
discounted because they received
,hs.~ sentence from the court
enc ve~r definite staten ert
w.. he has made as = -esr,, ~
wr.r ae saw and underwent AZ
A-s"" appears rr touch the ser.
..a .-~ve Of me entire matter
~rwa.E From -ra first moment
thar q man arrives in prison ne is
made - realize that he IS no l7-gsr
a- individual human being
Now if that IS q fair s-sreua-.
ana i- Is certainly borne OUT r..
- revelations o+ co1victs and ,r
official Investigators made h- tie
Governors c5-u.ss,o-e--z7a-
Te-~ destructive as well as con.
~---c-.T= To-z ought 70 ~ done
and done without un-ecessa-y de.
lay
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

thousands Of people whose crini.
naiity is not Of such a character as
TO destroy their power Of intel1i-
gently estimating the matter or of
honestly stating it, and it is due
to ourselves as well as to them 10
lay great stress on the wav in
which they represent it.
However it may be with soms
penal institutions, the probable
consensus Of opinion. gathered
from prison experience, is that z
Jail is very doubtful school tn
which to send a man with a view
TO his salvation or reformation.
If that is so, it is the jaiIs them.
selves that need in the first in
stance to be saved and reformed
Il is that point upon which the -.
CARDS Of the public are Just at
This time rather unusually concen-
trated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
CARRANZA MET
At THE FRONT
BY j. s. ENVOY
Hunt Is On for Provisional Pres
dent Who viii Satisfy All
Warning Factions.

President must IN. so,oc,.d r..,o ,,-,,
ne agroesbIo f., Oh r,c,ous o.s.u
MIC, ,,,, S,,-.-.,...,i-..,,..,
ftnue in the ..l5 os eoht,, -,
ar ~ tbay sr. g.+isead 49, 49,. -
faction may hocorno rocaIc,,-,r, "a
sim peaca p,s,. n. bor5 .r,a,
Ararchv :. E..r.d
Nam, s.,a.or, - r,,.o}t--,.. 81,
liz ,,nders,ooa f. .h,, 90. as..,,.,-..
,or,at,,t.,,. ID. 49, -. -,
s,it q, ayo,, - r1,,,r,.,. 49,
men, nv IA. A,,,o,,,au c.,-.a..I..,,..
However prosiso,, ur,,.,,. 80 c.,
rotary rr,,,r co.. l,o,, So. -,
rcd r,a. ..,,tt,,,,,,,,. -,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
AUTO MILkS HIS
CONSONMOD
D 4 | R ! FARM
Machine Also Grinds. Feed and
Carries Produce to Market
in Quick Time.

BEMIDJI, MINI, Nov. 15.-In the
midst OF a typical Northern Mime
sofa forest, Wellington G. Schroeder
has developed a modern dairy farm
of 200 acres in three years, $50 acres
being under cultivation and furnish
ing food for a herd Of 70 cattle. 125
hogs and $50 chickens.
The Schroeder farm, located three
and one-half miles west of Bemidji,
is popular as SHOW place" for Wis
itors, and during the summer many
prominent persons, including James
}. Hill, who is ceaseless in his praise
for what Mr.. Schroeder has done,
have inspected the farm.
Mr. Schroeder has patented milk
ing device which, by a suction and
compression force, draws the milk
from the cows. This machine was
designed to be run by gasoline engine
power. Mr.. Schroeder has conceived
the idea Of running the auto truck on
a specially constructed platform on
which the milking apparatus may be
attached to the automobile wheels,
the engine started and the auto per
mitted to milk the herd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GIRL Gets LIFE
JOBON PLEDGE
NEVER To WE'D
Cashier Who Began as Hello Girl
Wins Promotion Soon and
Becomes Indispensable.
Huerta Ito Uncle SAM

Los ANGELES, Nov S.--Miss Ro-
sic Margolis viii receive a document
TO the effect that she may hold the
position of cashier at the Hotel Hay
ward for life. provided she doesn't
get married.
Five years ago a 16-year- old girl,
with hair down her back, called at
Harry Fryman's Office and asked the
hotel manager for a position.
Mr. Fryman looked her up and
down.
Had any experience" he asked,
grunfly.
Not In hotels. sir, but I've been to
school a lot" replied the business
aspirant,
Can you add, subtract. multiply
keep your wits about yOu"' queried
t'ryman.
Rosie said she thought she could.
Girl Is Given Position.
IAN right" replied the manager.
TN start you at the switchboard II
you do well III see that you get pro-
NOTED. | always try to take care Of
the people who do well here Good
day"
Rosie did We'll She worked at the
switchboard as soon as ske learned
its intricacies and vagaries, An the
time she studied bookkeeping and
business methods-she watched the
manner In which the Hayward bust
ness was transacted.
Several years ago Rosie got her
first chance The cashier became i'll
and somebody had 10 be found who
could do the worlI-well and quickly.
I'm going Ia see If the Margolis
girl can't handle the window said
Fryman, and there she went
Pretty Good Cashier.
That Is why for long time now
those who have settled bills at the
Hayward have paid them To beau
tiful girl behind q chilly looking set
Of bars
Yesterday someone told Mr. Fry
man that Rosie was thinking about
getting married The hotel manager
hguratively jumped about Ave feet In
the air.
He called Rosie TO his office
Il hear you're going TO get mar
ried," ne said
"Oh. don't know" said Rosie.
Don't and I'll give you job for
life"
do you mean it?"
I'm sign q contract II you want me
TO-"
"Doue" said Rosie. And that's the
end OF the story.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Would Be Mailman on
500-Mile Arctic Route
c. D. Brewer Asks Uncle Sam for
Alaskan Job, Which Is Far
thest North,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15-A bid
for carrying the mails 5000 miles in
the depth of an arctic winter, over
the mountains of Northern Alaska,
when the snow lies so deep there
scarcely is a bottom, was received
to-day by the Postoffice Department
The bid came from Charles D. Brow
er, of Point Barrow, Alaska, the most
northern postoffice on the continent
and a close rival for northern honors
with any in the world.
Brewer wishes to carry the mail
from Point Barrow to Kotzebue
Sound, 500 miles southwark. The
man who gets the contract must
make three round trips each winter
when the seas are frozen and trans
portation by dogs and sled overland
alone is possible.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
PitieS Tight-Skirted;
Makes Autos Go Slow
Police Captain Allows Fashions
Devotees Time to Hobble
Across Busy Streets.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Police Cap
tain Cooley. of South Yonkers, in
South Broadway watching the auto
mobile traffic and the work of regu-
lating it by his motorcycle squad, ex-
planned;
IN these days of tight skirts the
women are entitled to more time for
making safe scurries across streets.
That is why I have had a general
slowing up order put in effect for
them"
That is why the automobile be
tween Getty Square and the New
York City line has become less like a
Vanderbilt cup race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Course Will Teach
How to Judge Stock
Live Stock VIII Be Sent TO State
College of Agriculture and
Exhibited.

ATHENS, Nov. 15.-In response to
the growing interest in live stock rails
ing in Georgia. special emphasis Is to
he laid on how to judge and buy live
stock OF all kinds during the short
course for farmers which Is to he run
at the State College Of Agriculture from
January 5 TO l6. inclusive.
Furthermore, the college this year will
have not only great variety Of ami
mails, but indications are that private
parties viii send live stock to the col
lege, TO be exhibited during the session
OF the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
meeting and Judged and sold to farm
ers in attendance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dislikes the West;
Woman Gets Divorce
Mrs. Cummings Thinks Government
Claim Undesirable Place in
Which to Make Home.

NOBLESV1LLE, IND. Nov. 15.-Nfrs
Dovie Cummings has been divorced by
Judge Nestal from Hugh a. Cummings
Of indianapolis
Mrs, Cummings gave two reasons for
seeking the decree. she testified that
her husband was school teacher, and
he had requested her to read the books
he used in school in preference to news
papers and current literature.
She also told the court that Cum
mngs insisted on moving onto a Gov
eminent claim Ia the West, and she re-
fused to go because she did not think
IL was a 81 place to live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Forger Gives Back
Money to His Victim
Former Employee of a Farmer al
Maitland, Mo-, Sends Sum,
Plus Interest.

MAITLAND, MO. Nov. &c.
A, Rozell a farmer who lives near
here, has received a postoftice order
for $23 conscience money returned
to him by a man who had been in his
employ.
While Rozell was living in Okla
homa ne hired a man to work for
him and at the end Of the stipulated
time paid him The check was later
raised, and. although a search was
instituted the farm hand was not ap-
pretended,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
EDISON TRIED To
RUN TELEGRAPH
WITH TABBY CAT
Boyhood Feat Recalled by Pro-
posed Visit to Scenes of
Early Triumphs.

PORT HURON. MICH, Nov 15.-In
connection with the celebration of the
centennial anniversary Of old Fort
Gratiot. planned for next May. it is
proposed TO have Thomas A. Edison
take an active part in the celebration.
II was in Port Huron that Mr. Edi-
son spent his boyhood days
one incident Of his boyhood DAYS
is told by lifelong chum Of the in
ventor. Edison he said, would pay
daily visits to the telegraph offices in
! this city and sit for hours and study
the wonderful mechanism.
He would gaze at the cup with
its copper zinc and acid and hear
the click Of the sounder and wonder
from where came this magical power"
says this friend
, Puts Cat in the Circuit.
Determined to find out for him
self, he constructed a short line from
his laboratory to the residence of his
young assistant and Chum. James
Ward. Common stovepipe wire in
sulated with bottles placed on nails
driven into trees and carried under
an exposed road ny means of a piece
Of abandoned cable fshed up from the
Detroit River was the equipment used.
The yomgster had seen sparks
emitted from a cats back. Judging
that there must he a good battery
where the indications were so strong,
he inserted cat in the circuit. using
the animals feet as electrodes
The connection made, he tried to
start the electric current by rubbing
the cats back. \ tremendous local
current and perfect electric are were
produced, attended by considerable
disturbance But as the battery would
not work the line was soon aban-
doued.
Uses Whistle to Talk.
Perhaps his most ingenious boy
hood feat was performed during an
ice jam that broke the cable between
Port Huron. in Michigan and Sarnia.
In Canada. The river al this point is
a mile and q half wide The ice made
the river impossible. and there was
no way Of repairing the cable
Edison jumped on a locomotive
and seized the valve controlling the
whistle He had an idea that the
blasts of the whistle might be broken
into long and short sounds CORE
spending with the dots and dashes of
te!egraphy In a moment the whistle
sounded over the river:
Hello. Sarniai'
FINALLY the operator on the other
side understood. Answering toots
came cheerily back and the Conuec-
| ton was established"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

cure on a new principle Put 10 on
any corn in two seconds, Il stops
pain, the corn begins to shTivel and
dissp pears. II never fails Simplest
thing you ever saw No fuEsy band
ages, no greasy salves 10 turn healthy
flesh 'peely" and raw no plasters
that make corns bulge out Your
rOrns won't pull and hurt away
up 10 your heart Lay aside your
knife and razor No more digging
bleeding. no more danger Of blood
poison GETS IT. never hurts
'heRlthy flesh 81 Is safe. painless.
Tauick simple, sure For warts, cal
louses and buuions. too
"GETS-IT' rs sold al all druggists
az 4Jc q bottle. or sent on receipt
o. price by = Lawrence a Co. Chi
cal go
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Rich Widow to Join
Salvation Army
Mrs Wood, of Long Beach, CAL, Will
Study for Her New
Work.

Los ANGELES. Nov 15.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Wood, Of Long Beach, wealthy
widow of DR.. Frank Wood, and relative
Of General Leonard Wood. Chief of
Staff, United States Army, announced
her remuneration of all church, social
and club connections and her intention
Of entering the Salvation Army.
Mrs Wood said she would leave for
Chicago, to enter the Salvation Army
training school there. and, after six
months or a years study, would join
the ranks of the army and devote the
remainder of her life to saving fallen
women.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Bungalow, Not Flat,
Ideal for Children
Los Angeles Judge Declares Apart
ment House No Place for
Boys and Girls.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l5.-Bunga-
low or apartment? Which is the
proper place to rear a child?
Bungalow. is the decision OF Judge
Taft He declared to- day that an
apartment house is no place 10 raise
a growing boy or girl His declara-
ton was made In a case involving the
custody OF John F'ulkerson, age E,
The case was continued pending
further investigation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
At 70, to Celebrate,
Climbs Mt. Wilson
Richard Blanche Reaches Summit in
Hours, 90 Minutes-Walks
Down.

PASADENA. Nov 15.-In celebra-
ton of his SEVENTEEN birthday, Rich
ard Blanche, of No, I'll Garfield ave
nue. walked up to the summit of
Mount Wilson and back.
Accompanied by A. b. Yokum, who
Is several years his Junior. he made
the trip up the old trail, starting at
Sierra Madre, in three hours and
made In less time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
GOING To THE
DEEP SEA FOR
STRANGE FISH
Coast Survey Steamer Bache
Will Garry Party Of
Experts,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 15.-Within the
next month the little coast survey
service steamer Bache will leave the
Chesapeake on an expedition to gath
er specimens of fish and other sea life
in the Atlantic Ocean.
The work she will do will be along
the same lines as that performed for
science by the Prince of Monaco
Aboard her, in addition to the Off
GERS of the ship. win be two experts
from the Bureau of Fisheries, who
will classify and preserve the fish and
other objects taken from the deep
waters.
To Correct Charts.
While the cruise will be primarily
for the benefit of the Bureau OF Fish
cries and will be under it's direction,
in large measure. the information
that will be gathered as to the ocean
bottom and depths of water will be
used in correcting existing charts.
The Bache upon leaving the Chesa
peake will head for the Bermudas,
and from Cape Henry to the islands
dredges will be pulled over the ocean
bottom. From the Bermudas the ship
will lay her course for the Florida
coast and specimens of ocean life will
also be obtained on this leg of the
cruise.
For National Museum.
Considerable dredging will be done
in the vicinity Of the Bermudas and
it is expected that specimens of ma
rine life will be brought up from the
lower depths of the ocean that are
now unknown to science. The speci
mems obtained viii be preserved with
the greatest care and it is said
will finally be put on exhibition in
the National Museum.
This expedition to gather fish and
sea life is something rather new for
the coast and geodetic survey ser
vice, which has heretofore confined
its operations to gathering informa
ton regarding Shoals and currents
for the benefit of mariners. but drag
ging the ocean bottom is nothing
new to the officers, and they will
doubtless be able to do it we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Chinaman Refuses
To Wear Green Cap
Freshman at University Excused Be.
cause Color Signifies Disgrace
in Land of Confucius.
]. z. u. M Merico an MNLticoIor.

MADISON, WIS, Nov 15.-A Chi
nese student named Young was sum
moned before the student court at the
State University for failure to wear
the green cap for freshmen.
He gave the following defense:
The green cap is token of dis
grace in China. When a mans wife
is unfaithful to him people point, tc
him in scorn, and so he has to wear
the green cap"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
STEEL BY PARCEL POST.

SPOKANE, WASH, Nov. 10 Six III.
tie bits of steel each six inches long and
three eighths ct an inch thick and each
carefully wrapped Ia tissue paper ana
bvi with pink ana blue baby ribbon.
constituted the FIRST shipment OF reiu-
forcing steel received from a Seattle
steel company for use M the s. OUO UU0
Davenport Hotel being built lu Spu-
sane The steel was sent by parcel post
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Coffin Made; Dies
Half Century Later
Charles r. Page Was Given Up While
In Field During Campaign in
War Between States.

UTICA, y. y. Nov l5.-CharIes H.
Page. SO Years old and native u'
Deansboro, oneida County. has just
died, 81 years after his coffin was see
cured
ana was eugaWped with hts regiment
the one Hundred ana Seyrutoyfb New
York Volunteers. at Fort Alexander ir
the FALL ul 1867. when Boz was taken
seriously II As ou, ut Che quarter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Millionaire Elected
Illinois High Judge
Charles c. Craig. Democrat. First Of
Magnate Class Sent to Su-
preme Bench.

PEORIA, ILL. Nov. l5.-Charles C.
Craig, Democrat, Galesburg who was
elected 10 the supreme bench from tho
Firth judicial District. Is the first mil
llunatre sent 70 the Supreme Court.
Political experts attribute the Demo.
cratic success to the interference uf
the Progressive and woman suftragist
elements.
The newly elected justice will serve
the uncNpired term ~ Justice Hand,
which ends June l, 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Flees From Prison,
Although Paroled
Millionaire Kid Not Knowing Of
Clemeney, Escapes-Loses Four
Years Grace.

JOLIET. Hill. NOV 10 ignorant that
famous among Illinois cuuyicts as the
millionaire Kid ESCAPED from the pen
.r,nUgry here Hc took advantage Of
"a binding su0W~turW 90 vlude his guard
while working uH the urisun truck farm
Morris attained fame among criminals
because lt had the ha'uaiu3Nou that
his wealth was unlimited
10 hr Us captured he viii he forced
foo serve the four years remaining ia
.b.Hoar sentence fur horse stealing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
How the Mexcans Have Been Taught ScOrn Wilson's Policy

IT HE following cartoons from the issue of Car
Magazine and taken from number reproduced
from Mexican papers Eghyve per Of the Mexican peo-
pie read but they understand these pictures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

masters teams was going for supplies
a requisttion was made for his coffin
II was brought to camp and left near
the tent, but Page began 10 get better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

cantoons who have only recently power in Mexico
crfty being used by uera contempt for Wilson
and the American people To-day the Mexican who
formerly merely hated the L. holds nation contempt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
For Your Health's Sake Use Them
Free Medical Advice

For patients desiring treat.
ment by mail we have pre-
pared a blank with list OF
questions. Same will be sent
to an applicant and on re
turn, properly filed out a
free diagnosis will be given.
All correspondence with our
medical departments treated
promptly by registered ply
sicians. All letters from wo-
men are read and answered
by a lady physician. Address
Warmers safe Remedies Co..
Dept. f35, Rochester, N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
wheel COrRS Gone!
"GETS-IT Did III"
Ever Try il Before You'll Mar
vel How il Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like
"GETS-TT' for corns, and there isn't
anyth'r~ '-" Do now IL is the corn
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-02-14
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
D DIN g 8
p q I N q )
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
House Passes Boxing Meaaure.

Western Newspaper Union News Service. 81
House Passes Boxing Measure.
Denver.-A bill to legalixe boxing
In Colorado under the supervision OF
commission to be appointed by the
governor passed on second reading
In the House of Representatives., aft
ar heated debate. Representatives
Andrew. and Kennedy are the intro
ducers of the bill. 1t allows ten-round
bouts. No decisions are allowed and
tive-ounce gloves prescribed. Every
contest held must be licensed by the
state commission. IN most respects
the measure is likened to the New
York law. The commission has full
power to regulate all contests. No
betting is to be allowed. Boxers must
be examined before entering into any
contest. The commission is given the
right to suspend all boxers and re-
woke any license for cause. Three
men are to be named on the commits
sion. They shall appoint secretary.
The clubs giving contests must pay
a fee to the state.