davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

Speaking Of fieas-and they are Q
common topic of conversation In some
parts Of the United States-as com.
mon . subject as mosquitoes in New
Jersey or flies In other places certain
British and other scientists have late.
ly discovered that a flea becomes old
and infirm within twenty days after
its birth. although some neas have
been known to live to be ninety days
old when especially welLfed. Up to
the fifteenth day Of It's career the fiea
10 able to do a considerable amount
Of execution. After that length Of
time II becomes rather sluggish and
Indifferent. These are important ad.
ditions to the literature Of the fiea.
II has long been known that the fiea
10 no respecter Of persons-is, In fact,
very promiscuous In its association
that II 10 extremely agile; that q
settlement Of neas anywhere soon be.
comes overcrowded: that neas thrive
on most poisons; that they can easily
distract ones attention from the most
important topics, and that they are
meaner, much meaner than flies 10
their manners-are. In fact, the most
impolite Of insects.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
1eaehlNa the children.

In the Woman's Home Companion
appear . department called The Ex.
change" In which various contributors
give household suggestions. A Texas
woman tells. II follows. how she has
taught her children 10 pick up their
playthingt:
Being . busy homekeeper with
three healthy babies 70 watch over, I
Try to teach them to help themselves.
One great problem is to get scattered
toys picked up and put away In proper
places. secured a good-sized soap
box. which ! covered neatly with
denim. and to which ! fastened four
casters At night this Is our freight
train and It's very simple matter to
get my men to push the car around
and collect scattered freight (toys)."
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
FAMOUS OLD MEXICAN CITY
Ashtsesrs Look Upon Militia a. One Of
the Chief Points Of Interest
In the Country.

Among the many ruined cities Of
Mexico dating back to antiquity 10
Militia, Of unusual interest to the sight.
seer. The name 10 . contraction or
corruption Of the word Mictlan, mean.
ing the place Of DEATH" The modern
village and the ancient ruins occupy
the center Of an arid plain or valley,
surrounded on oil sides by equally
arid hills. on the highest summit
Of which are the well.preserved re.
mains Of . great fortress. whose
wans are Of . rough construc.
tion and without ornament Of any
kind. Nearly In the center Of the
plain nve great groups Of buildings
stand out completely exposed. Many
Of them are nov nearly shapeless
mounds and masses Of ruins. Two
great groups. however. are in compar.
atively perfect preservation. . third
b Incorporated With an old church.
and . fourth. the great sacriflcial
mound. 10 surmounted BY the ruins Of
very ancient church. The principal
buildinss are Of stone masonry.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

r. =. D. No. :. Seymour, Mo.-~My
scalp broke out with hns pimplss q
the start They itched and burned %
much that I vas compelled 10 scratch
them and they would tester and come
TO . head and break out again. The
trouble was attended BY such burning
and itching I could not sleep, also
when sweat II burned the same
NY hair fell out gradually and the
scalp kept rough and dry with itching
and burning. After about two years
the pimples broke out between my
shoulder. Ny clothing irritatsd them.
l was troubled with that eczema I'VE
or six years.
i tried everything that was recon-
mendsd without any beneft until I
used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
according to directions, and Cuticurs
Soap and Ointment cured mo sound
and well in two weeks" (siened) g.
L Killian. Nov. q. 1913.
.Cuticura Soap and Ointment cold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with a2.p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston. ."-Adv.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

n arst 1ssssasisas q u La0lea
g nssse. - hnsB IssseA eftR q
nafk vsFs esafsssS1 b ioe3 900
unDonU - e1vn e0ess vhe ~ -,
tnou1sAs1 thsassavo unl. u CO.
nlnAA n er69 - Sssslsl llay
- ~, b Naes.esa. vh0 - vas
~ ssas1l u csaslsesl ef vasss1s
0eeeo. - szaal ssssss. Uasl a.
eea eeonasllng o0cers sal lsglpo-
esso. ~ - Q rsvasd fue sssviess
q nsrlt ~ sr6@ vas esaarusl b.
kssis xvm vAsa tAs Dosrtess vsss
rstnFDed - u throne Q osatuSy 60,
ed u ~ bssa esaelnssd. viii neess-
~ changes \ ~ csostitutasn,
0roagA u rs1ons e CAasin x, Lonis
bAniDDs. NaDolssa n. sal u sscoul
- tAird rs0sbl1as. Many Ansrscans
- bsitlsA s1hjssts aal oehsr for
sls.~s havs Fssslvsd ~ dscontioes
es u Lssaea q HAss.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
New Wlrslsss for AsreeIsoea


John Hays Hammond. Jr.. has PER.
fected at Gloucester. Mass. Q wireless
telegraph apparatus for aeroplanss
which he intends to sell TO the gov.
eminent. His instrument smbodies
several new features which have not
yet been made public. among them Q
new coherer 20 times % sensitive -
those now In use. This will enable
aviaton to receive messages - we'll
% send them. To the present time
the wireless instrument used on asro-
planes have been only 70 transmit,
and the inability to receive messages
has kept the operaton tied to their
base Of instructions.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Use Magazine storjes.

An invalid or aged person who en-
JOYS magazine articles sometimes finds
the magazines. with their bulk Of ad.
vertising. hard to handle. II the mag.
azines are taken apart by renewing
tne little wire clips that bind the sec.
lions together. the stories or articles
can be easily handled separately. And
any article specially likely to be en-.
loyed by a friend at a distance can
De sent BY mail when separated In this
way.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Wool Growers Get HIoh prlee..

-" s'sSVos
Aztec.-The Saa Juan Wool Growers
Association has Just received returns
on a shipment d 100000 pounds of
wool sent to Boston. The association
members who were represented In the
shipment and the price they each re-
ceived follow: Z. o. Kirk, Csc: ]. 9.
Baca. Csc; G. Chsves. 23hc; J. w.
Garrison & Son. 3shc: Jaquez Bros,
23hc; Ross Martinez. 23hc; B. Mon.
toya. 23hc; J. N. Jaquez. 23hc; J. p.
vialpando. 23hc: c. W. Nsherdick,
23hc; c. J. Kirk. csc; J. T. Jaquez.
23c: D. Trujillo. 23c; T. Herrera 4
Son. 22c; John c. Herr. 22c; Waters
& Price. 22c; Cornelius Bros, 2lc.
Mohair returns to ]. G. Archuleta and
R. Jaquez were 32Mc.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

New Msxiee hastsl PredvetIsa In ists.
Albuquerque. - Large gains were
made in the production Of gold, silver.
copper. and zinc q mines In New Nsx.
leo in 1913. accssdins to figures com.
piled BY Charles ". Hendsrson, Of the
United States Geological Survey. The
production Of sold showed an increase
Of es7.4S0 over the output OF 17sl,llS
in 1912: silver. IN increase Of sl,577
ounces over the production Ct 1855.
7ol ounces In 1912. lead. Q decrease
Of l.5a7.6s% pounds from the yield Of
5.%sA.ois pounds in 1912: copper, an In.
crease Of 22.277.S4? pounds over the
Yield Of 3A.os0.ss4 pounds In 1912; and
zinc. an increase Of 2.s5S.s2l pounds
over the output Of l3.5S6.s37 pounds In
1912. Despite lower average yearly
prices for copper and zinc. the total
value Of the output was I'll .ss4 .00s. an
increase for 1913 Of 33.l66.0l7.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

AsUeea0 - n1n.nn - -
9ee . - osDg1A oDo11D snuu5
- - O1nO = - - Uuyal
F0s1oA osUU6g . Ggunm - -
~ - ~ 6uDolnR lSun1o -
vulo + - 0svo1nn1 - Usalw
~ ol1eo ~ - ~ palo y
ons tlnsk - 01as vAa1s 0.sss
senoUQ hnsuhe ~ ~ -
- - 6oUsUuEla1D hasAusuunl =
- svw - hsa1A svP ~ -
asUo ssvW - svsP ~ naay vAns
seneo taAabsahs ~ vsu aeoe,nG
ueag = - bs0no1oD u0gAl psposnel
~ rsv~s ~ vsss Ghass,ng vsir1ly
. ~ tnoUo1 9 ~ cara
penlv. ~ ssul1 - u baaek or>sol
egases u nunbssseas vsosa seerpseA
the hvers beink 80 ~ kDsv tkse -
selaeAes b ~ vsl9 vses essae1 N
the drs0p.ns q sAslr hsavy -.
vhseA ~ tviEi arsssl till thsy srC
alis sflsr MA tAsy raiss ~
laeefsossly - tAslr heals asl thsa
skip - ~ baap aal disappsas n
the darnsDs ef ths nisAt
he seua1s q Tie city eeassa "a
ell vas euisl An bst tAs plai,sive
Iay Of . piper Who must have -
somewhere not fAf q % The bank q
ths river. II seemed that hs vss play.
i.g the love soas Of .LArSi a Beoi
Mora II vas nonotonous ana drovsy
and invoked slssp. In the morning
before dawn heard the boys pulling
the stake near my window. I had
fslisa aslssp 10 native music and nov
] vas svaksasd By their soas. A.
Ne started up the river, the clarion
call Of The muesnn rang out from the
minaret vor good Mohammedans II
meant that . new day had bsgun-but
Tor inndsl Americans. there were ssv.
eral additional houn Of sleep.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

Springer.-News was received herr
stating that Henry Farr. q cattle man
formerly q resident Of Springer. wa,
stabbed thre times in the back at Roy
BY Tom Miller. a dry farmer Of neal
Roy. Miller attacked Farr from behind
and sunk the blade Of a pocket knife
Into his back three times before Far
could defend himself. Mr.. Farr knows
Of no reason why he was assaulted
He will recover.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
And the clecI< 0mlled.

There recently went into . fashion.
able shoe shop the daughter Of q man
whose wealth has been acquired with.
In very recent years. The young wom.
an was disposed TO patronise the clerk
and rejected . number Of classy"
slippers be produced for her approval.
Finally she said: II think, perhaps, I
shall take these two pairs. But Louis
XIV heels are too high for me. Give
me . size lower-or. stay-perhaps
Louis XIII will be high enough"
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Bathing Popular In Baltimore.

Nearly one hundred thousand baths
we're taken during May at the various
indoor and outdoor stations controlled
BY the public bath commission. accord.
Ing TO a report compiled BY Robert r.
G. Kelly. acting secretary to the com.
mission. It beat the record for May.
1913. BY about twenty five thousand.
OF the baths last month. 1852
were taken at the three outdoor sta.
tons. At the eight indoor stations
1880 were taken.-Baltimore Sun.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Not Outanoken.

! was outspoken In my sentiment
at the club this afternoon" said Mrs.
Garrulous to her hueband the other
evening.
With q look Of astonishment he re-
piled: Il can't believe It. my dear.
Who outspoke you?" - National
Monthly.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Taxation Congress Delegates.

Santa Fe.-Governor Mcdonald has
named delegates to the eighth annual
conference on taxation to be held al
Denver. The delegates are: Attor
ney Frank W. Clancy. Of Santa F4.
H. l.. Buckley. OF Ration: Neill B. Field,
Of Albuquerque. Benigno Padilla, OF
Puerto de Luna. The alternates are:
State Senator benjamin F. Pankey, Of
Santa Fe: William B. Walton. Silver
City; r. l.. Young. Las Cruces, and
Felix Garcia, Lumberton.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

- - Soos. IsslA sse = 6sus =
q IN somstn0 fss . ~ - -
eestna Tvs savvA. ead ~ VI
ot1ls appsdts. - snhl6m, ualanehslS.
~ efta fen = ths1gh I - nse .
6iad h ths wQEA AIR ! ~ ~
~ svay fMAls rsasdy witAsst -.
- ~ motAaAh-sv olviDsd - =
e1ks Lgds Z phkAan'S veeseshls
oUpsenA ! u . - sd =
eouoA svssy ~. I hsvs ~ - ~.
- ~ w ~ hgAly peolBo ~
$500 k savRtiss lIaR"I1R
u !. HuaM. ~. Hnsusl
1sn1hs. - ssnsdy MA a
- ~ l4dA = p.kha4's veesonAlo
Csaps01 1Wals svayvA9A
lt - hlps6 thsuaniB e vsuo
W. hevs bsn Hsub,sd Witk dlnpleso.
DsseA Ain1ammatIoA ulesEstsA euna1l
hseg.lai4ss. pssis1s psins. haehoeks'
ut bsafihg dsva SsslhG h1lessia
end nsevuO peusts4iua, aftsP q oehr
means hsvs failsd VIZ dot ~ tY
IT Lgds Z plnkAan MsdIains O.
L@t 4aA
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Ranch Near Hope erinos 5000.

Carlsbad.-H. +. Tod" Barber and
DR.. +. r. Doepp bought the twenty.four
section ranch. four miles south Of
Hope. belonging to Hugh Gage and
Rich Bell. paying $4,000 for It. The
deal did not include any cattle. but
the new owners will stock the ranch
and engage in The cattle business on
an extensive scale.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Fair Assoeisaion Ineorpo or,tss,

Santa Fe.-The State Livestock and
Products Exposition has been incorpor.
ated with office at Roswell. A. d. Grille,
statutory agent. The capital stock Is
t25.000 divided into 5000 shares at IS.
The Incorporation Of an exposition
company is for the purpose OF holding
an annual county fair In Roswell.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

eeos sstAositiss hoil that The o..
iela ef u visiting easd lay h ths eir.
cunseasce hat vhsn Pusiclss Gsst
'asd 49, 70 Tie hsart q AspesIa, ~
ssne ~ . boaqsst b which, fsazfsl
let sAs nisAt not gusss iron vhou
Ne coophoeat proessdsd. 10 canseo
70 - attached . strip Of wood vhseu1n
his name was cut.
According 70 BsstarsIli. who. sneas
others. he's ben at much pains 70 con-
pile the history Of the card, II 10 ain
cult to say whether II vas i,rst used
sn orssoe or In China However that
nay b. II seems 10 b IN ascsetainsd
tact that the Waiting card did not real.
" obtain 70 any sxtsat In Europe m
I'll the time Of Louis.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
kIddoo Kills rhrss.Foot Ratt,er.

Artesia.-A three-foot-ten.inch rat
tier failed to skiddoo quickly enough
to escape James Kiddoo who has q
farm southwest Of town. Kiddoo, who
10 not kidding. put the skids under the
rattler all right and killed 1t, dis.
covering It had twelve rattles and the
conventional button.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

= nan essisss xssy rsoA
49, - n. Jsss0A fahsI
III . 0sssA bsesss ~ -Kssg
U~ . A1n10A1ls - JsAn's Epie
eoUn1 dBgA ~ - vsDsa nso'
- - 0e1ssa lAOaassus dno'
Ooo ~ 0ssA nssv eas1scive q
- - - hsnvy eleahing q IL
- - ~ ~ siEy x-My vaisas
- ~ s1ssvss sllsv Tie cir 70
vo10noo - bsdy. Many member Of
0a90 - sflleial wasAingtoa pre-.
- 0lsns1 b u lecture While their
eeeD - ahssldsrs cleaned througs
tAs1S mng sumner drsssss.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

|sssAn 49, wwsis ~ NJ
NbSssv.


wss nesOnee rsses Noon osvvSA
hesvsal n A-fhs ssesol tssesAy
- u hso1e liver 10 shs pass uessh
ecesre1 VIA vfaseisce vull klIlsl
Ne VIA bssvesu Hoade yuscsisa anl
ssa fafrscaa ujil 10 uslse asvssl
sse vas srsalsnsd before Q jusesss q
ne psaes frsn .lncola-
TIE rspoN Glvss II that V1l asd
es vile AaA bs6a separated sse seos
tine pasl rAal the pass noath thsy
asa bsee living together asar BosAo.
out had euarrslod again.
The repent slaass they asrssl tAat
shs should - b hsr brothss's at ean
Patricio. Thsy li,ehsd up ths bsgu
and horse. and bad riddsa aiong sev.
sral milss. Quarssllns. vhsa just Q few
miles from the brothers hons. 10
pulled . revolver and shot her through
the heart. She died immsdiatsly.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
pIseevsrsr, Of lllumIn.slso o,..

o'seovsrsrs Of Illuminating oas.
1t was IN 1872 that . Britisher. one
Mr.. Murdoch. made the ilrst success.
ful experiments on the illuminating
properties Of gases. Six years later
be erected . gas apparatus in Birming.
ham. In 1902 Monsieur Le Bon illu.
minated Paris BY this new discovery.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

eessosa Rapids. Kan.-hn. Re.
esssa Heacenb. 100 years Of age. died
q u home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Heaxy fAisfolf. - the result Of Q fall.
TAs eedy vas taken to Gridley. ILL.,. for
6tsgUaat
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

~ lsaAiAg nxpsss 81 lns,euao, 4. - Va
~. vntss: "Deas Or: II havo ~ ALlsI.s
.ooIsAss, ~ aathsspsie DovAss 70 . shskeo iSso
~ snos. for ~ pest ~ ysan. d q hlsosi,S ~
s ~ - ~ eeopslls1 = - % tAsls fesI 6Ssss
y0OT.o lass kss0 ~ tea eooL ~ a. f,ssei.s
sroo ~ sAoe. peSvaoo eons ssl opra Ashins ~
! sssoooeed u 70 eli ~ D1pan." !"
leie.sdl q 1LBTCHuD HALLANonn
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
on oUTpUT % 0saALLea.
~ pssss A1vsaes u tsta oeimu.
loeed orilllNe

W1AlnOlsa-Produetioa Of petro
os1n h ths ADpalachiaa oil field Do.
ea1hsd In ~ csat o. %s2.S7s hsrrsls
= MA esnparsd With 1919. Figures
~ ~ Geological Survey show that
u toeA output ID 1913 vas 25,sSs. $40
lasssA asainst 3s.33s.sis barrels In
u Desce1ing year. TIE value Of the
esUoscl however. vas Sl3.sls.si7. IN
lnceenos q >4ss PER cent over 1919.
n svssags prsss pr barrel increased
duo eles b 1919 10 t3.+s In 1918.
n iscrsass In the price Of petro-
sssa. vhScA bsgan at the end Of 1912.
mssles1 b stimulating drilling activ.
~ = all Appalachian states. which
sobsacs New York. Pennsylvania.
wse Vryiaia, Ohio and Kentucky.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Conclusive prooS

when hear a man say he's in.
a'Herent to public opinion. | have my
doubts about It."
so have !. unless he happens n no
wearing q blue straw hat with a bow
behind"
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Fire at Roy poea $50. n.ooo n,m.aa

Fire at Roy ooes $4,000 Damage.
Roy.--A fire which started from
some unknown cause caused loss OF
$4,000 here. the buildings being those
OF the Goodman Mercantile Company,
the Dunbar builaing and the Palace
bar.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
weaker Than W.ts.

waiter. return this tea whence II
came" said the sad-lookine indIvIduo,
II ! drank much Of that | would eet
10 tnat ordinary water would make me
drunk."-Current Opinion
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

Taos County Murderer Suicides.
Taos.-Melitcn Garcia, who killed
Pedro Barcla In card game at Questa
five or six years. ago. committed sui.
eide at Hanna. Wyo. Garcia was
broke and unable to find employment.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
ARIZONA RAISING COTTON.



uaboe Ever PrsdUesd.
WaoAiagtea-rnal figures on the
UlS eeefsa crop. announced BY the
eeess eprsas. place II - the largest
- Un1eed otatss has ever grown.
vt0 ~ ezesptioa q that Of 1911. At
u 0Ds tiDs u estimate Of the To-
~ volas q u crop shows Il vas the
oA valuaA's ever produesd. II being
vesth elyeS3. .7eo.ooe.
IT, OonottU q cotton ginned from
- l913 esue. oeaating round a. half
eaao - szeisdiag iinters. vas -.
e0a1l Naning halas. or ia,lss,lss
eoAo q - IL gruss weight. Cotton
eeeo DsUones1 ~ s.30s. 900 toaa, Of
vAsA xHSes tons we're crushed.
~ vuA1s e IL eptsau y ssstnaasd
= o5loaeoo a,d q Tie ~ $751;
ooAooA
A ln1Rsseing feature q The 1919
DsuoocG;n vas the ouD Of the In
peftA vallsy. n spstAesn California.
vhsss nm bales vers grown II
~ eesa reposted the acreage planted
III ysas 10 The Imperial valley viii
sAov . hrys increase. while the pro
dUct3oo b estimated 1t from $4,000 to
lee9eo balea Last years production
- osre than double that Of any pre-
viooo year there. where commercial
growing Of cotton has been in progress
only . few yean.
Another feature was the production
h Arisona. where 2.29s bales were
sinAsd. the largest part Of which
possessed the same characteristics 40
that crown In Egypt. The 1914 area
shows . large Increase. variously esti.
mated at from $4,000 to $4,000 acres.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

ssa,s n ~sSs -
sln1:0 ~ eoeo
I'll
No1 ~ - -
Ad0 vool1ue -
A..6n..1@
~ - s11DVkA
iasssssed 80
0DA IhsuOhon
SsS.S.s.~S -
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Navlusbllltv az IN. Mana.

Nav'oab'llty Of the koneo.
The Kongo river and its tributaries
furnish more than nine thousand
miles Of waterway navigable by nat.
bottomed steamers.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

II the average man could only sell
the advice he gives away It would
keep him busy counting his coin.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
Their MInds Ar 1ranaull,

why is It that women look 10
much cooler than men In summer"
Well. for one thing. they are not
always wondering who's going to pitch
the next game"
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

Breathes there . woman with soul
20 dead that she can resist reading an
article on How to Be Beautiful?"
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes. uae Red Gross Bag Blue. At aE
good grocers. Adv.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the lsundrs,,
ei,ppy. makes clothes whittier than NOV.
All good grocers. ADV. - '"'
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

More than thirty.hve thousand Irish
men left the old sod last year
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10
FepsealIlna Criticism.

Why are you taking such an active
part In this reform novsmenti I have
always thought you rather 'sasy-oo
Ing"
80 ! am. but In these days and
times II behooves one TO accuse some.
body else Of wrongdoing before hs 70
accused himself"
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

The electric fan Il more apt to keen
us cool than the baseball fan.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

Pompons made Of all-colored fronds
o. ostrich feathers are enjoying q pop
clarity that will be soon worn out.
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

The hstert ceurtseus.
The Poet-Ay reading 70 In M
mind.
Tho Cynic-Bound In calf?
The Lovington leader., 1914-07-10

EksSE:s
- - sDnhs1b -
~ q - ~.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19
COTTON INDUSTRY
WANTS THE KIDS
Pauline Newman at New Orleans
Suggested Practical Solution of the
Labor Problem

New Orleans, March 19.-Dele-
gates to the tenth annual National
Child Labor Conference here became
enthusiastic last night over the state
ment that a partial solution of two
problems would be to take the child
rem out of the industrial plants and
fill their places with the unemployed
men now in this country. The ex-
preston came from Pauline VI. New
man, of New York, general organiz-
er of the International Shirtwaist
Makers Union, and was made dur
ing the course of an address on what
union labor is trying to do to aid the
child labor welfare work.
Miss Newman's address, immedi-
ately followed that of Lewis w.
Hine, staff photographer of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee, in
which he used the stereopticon to
prove the high cost of child labor"
Cotton manufacturers are now
the only ones as class, who oppose
child labor legislation declared
Wylie H. Swift, of Greenville, n. c.,
secretary of the North and South
Carolina Child Labor Committee, at
the session tonight. They want to
employ children and they fight all
laws restricting the employment OF
children. But they no longer say
| question for the parents, and the
state has no right to interfere as oi
old. They base their sole opposition
on the contention that their workers
are so poor that the children must
| work to live
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-03-19
HARLAN GOES P~HEAD
Chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission i'm Place of
Clark

Washington, March 19.-The In
terstate Commerce Commission has
elected Commissioner James S. Har-
Ian as chairman in succession to
Commissioner Edgar S. Clark. Com
missioner Harlan assumed the duties
of Chairman today.
Commissioner Harian's election
was in pursuance of a policy adopted
in 1911, that the term of Office OF
chairman should be for one year and
that it should be filled by each COM
missioner in the order of seniority.
Mr.. Harlan was appointed from
Illinois in 1906, was reappointed in
1911 and his present term will ex-
pire December 81, 1918. During his
incum bency he has handled some OF
the most important cases brought to
the commission. Just now he is in
direct charge of the eastern advance
rate cases.