davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Asks Aid OF Geu~rals.
MEXICO CITY FINDS VILLA
BETTER BOSS THAN CARRANZA

An American resident in Mexico city
during the evacuation by Carranza's
forces and the arrival of Iapata and
villa, who recently told OF the looting
by the Constitutionalists ana mons IN
letters to THE sun. now contrasts the
motley retreat or the Carranzistas with
the orderly rule set up by Iapata ana
Villa in letter dated December b, when
follows:
The situation has cleared up, at iesst
sufficiently 70 JUSTIFY prediction as to the
outcome and at the same time railway
communication mas been restored win inc
north. After Carranza had departed 10
Cordoba, carrying the Presidential CHAIR
with him and leaving tran or patnouc
speeches. the convention declared MIN
rebel and appointed villa General OF tine
forces to put MIN down Then the run
began
1--WE had been cut off from everything
including mail, from any direction but
Vera cruz As soon as the villa army
got close to the city the remaining Car
rama Generals literally ran away with
all the plumber they could carry. including
a trainload of automobiles, while the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

vii'' statement AT Mexico city say
NJ tat Mr.. S,iiman. Secretary organs
spcca agent 'anoNa, and other Ameri-
can representatives. had accepted a
bribc ! 100000 pesos to effect the re-
lease. of Gou. Iturbdc, Governor Of
the pedcral District of Mexico under
Huer a. and for a short time acting
President of Mexico before the Consti-
tutid 'al!sts came into power at the cap
!tal
,iy.. Iiurhide Vas thrown into jail by
the .unStitutionalists. and when villa
drove CarrauZa from Mexico city Sec
retaty Bryan personally took up Gen.
Itur he's case, cndedvoring to have him
released.
~ Governor and temporary President,
Gen Iturbidc rendered splendid service
to f>goigners in Mexico city in protect
ing Ihem from violence and robbery al
the inds of the Constitutionalsts when
no other Mexican official had the cour-
age to remain at his post. This was
the reason for Mr.. Bryan's personal in
;erest in the case.
As a result OF the representations made
to Gutierrez and villa, Iturbide was re-
leased. lie IL now en- route to the United
States. but Gen. PalafoX says that II he
can catch him before he reaches III Pasc
he will arrest him again. Naturally Mr.
Silliman and his colleague were very ac-
tive In effecting 1turbides release, and
that Is the basis OF Gen. Palafox's pres
snt charges.
Palafox is the personal representative
Of Zspata In Mexico city. Consequent,
his act is considered likely to ALLEVIATE
the Washington Government from ia
pats. whom apparently it has taken L
Its breast along with villa.
It has been always the fate of tn
Washington Government in the Mexican
situation TO give it's support to a Mex
can leader and then to have him Dit'
the hand that fed him. Only villa hal
apparently been shrcwd enough TO avoi,
openly antagonizing the Administration
But now villa Is hand in glove with Ia
pata and Zapatas personal represe ntativ
has offered serious affront TO Mr.. vii
sons personal envoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Denounces Mexican Policy.

The Wilson Bryan management OF the
Mexican affair has been an cgregious fail
tire. They have stood by encouraging one
gang of bandits after another while people
were being butchered all over Mexico and
while the vast American interests in that
country were being condscated and shot
to pieces and to-day the Mexican chaos
Is worse than at any time since Madero
was assasslnated. our Government has
order In Mexico and has itself done moth
ing but contribute to the disorder and
lawlessness by their watching and wait
ing" policy
The property interests of Mexico and
the big American eNploters of Mexican
resources have got control of the situation
absolutely. and these same interests have
got the ear OF our Government at Wash
ington
THE Administrations tariff law was
pledged to lower the cost Of living and
has had tho contrary effect Tho Ameri-
can farmer gets less for his raw ma terals
the American vorkngman pays more for
the finished product and both are robbed
to further enrich the protected manufac-
turing trusts and combines
The Administered antitrust laws
arc barefacod fakes 30 far as protecting
the people from trust oppression III con-
cerned, II am fully convinced that the
ccrned. I am fully convinced that the
national election ~ 1916 will end the Dem
ocratc regime The policies OF the Dem
ocravic national Administration have
wholly failed either TO curb monopolics
or 70 lower the cost OF living for the
people. and have materially contributed
To deprive millions OF wage earners OF en-
ployment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SILLlMAN TOOK
$26O,OOO BRIBE,
MEXICAN SAYS
Gen. Palafox. Cabinet Officer,
Accuses Other Wilson
and Bryan Agents.
NOT WORTH DENIAL.
ASSERTS |. :. CONSUL

WAsutSDTuN, Dec. 2G.--The Nilla-Ia-
pata faction. which has been conceded
t. Lc the far child Of the Washington
Adminstra, Unexpectedly threat
encd to complicate the Mexican situa-
ton still further to-day when Gen
Paiafox, Zapata representative in Mex
leo city and Secretary of Agriculture
In President Gutierrez's cabinet, made
public charges aginst Consul John r.
slliman NJ acccrting a bride of 500 1000
pesos ts25O,t9O).
Mr.. Silliman Is President Wilson's
personal representative in Mexico city
and II is not expected that the Admins
traton VIII allow this public insult to
pass unnoticed.
Mr. Slliman himself reported Gen.
Palafox's charges to the State Depart
ment. He dismissed the accusation as
unworthy OF denial. According to Mr.
Silliman's account Gen. Palafox issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BATTLE AT APIZACO.
Carrsuza Returns to Vera Cruz
Gutierrez Weakrns. Is Report.

FL PAso. Dec. 26.--lieavy fghting is
taking place At AplAtco. north of Vera
Cruz. according TO advices received here
by both Carranza and Villa agents. car
rama advices stated that tho First
CHIEF had returned TO the seaport after
an inspection OF the troops on the firing
line at Apizaco in company with Gen
Obregon.
Villa advices declare that strong
force OF ZlpdtiStas is now assembling be-
fore Apizaco II is declared here to-day
that provisional President Gutierrez is
making overtures to me CarrauZa fact or.
Advices 10 this effect. besides being
brought here 10y passengers were con
tanned In "A telegram to the Carranza con
sulate, which stated that Gen. Alvarez,
Governor OF San Luis Potosi. has gone
to Saltillo for a conference with gen.
Nilareal. Gutierrez. according to latest
advices. made tentative offer of support
IN the event that he is shelved by the
conference on January I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MA YTORENA WITHDRAWS.

NAco, Aria, Dee. III. Gov. Maytorcna's
force OF Nillistas rctreatcd eleven kilo-
meters from the International line to-day.
out OF range of the guns from the Car
rama garrison a. Naco, Mexico,
me Withdrawal ~ the result of con-
ferences held 10y Gen Scott with both
Mayorsna and Gen, lin. the carrsnza
commander
Negotiations have not been completed,
nut II Is believed tn" final outcome viii
% an agreement uu the part of the
iac'ons not tu attark any more Mcxiran
horder points. WIZ, conferences are now
~ progresa from Naco to Mexico city and
Vera Cruz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
WOrsc Than In Europe.

The Red Cross added this appeal from
one OF Its members. which is confirmed by
the American Consul at Matamoras:
The conditions in Europe which shock
.h- c."s.=c. "c-!! hare existed &: Mexico
for four years unconsidered. Mexico is
famine N in the land. At first It reached
US as only a rumor from remote places.
but now II IL present in our midst on
both sides OF the Rio Grande.
'Onc sees IL daily in emaciated forms.
shrunken cheehs. tightly drawn skin and
burning eyes in the faces OF the women,
old men and children. Many have died on
American soil during the past year. os-
tensibiy from obscure diseases but
actually from starvation. and there are
hundreds OF children who have never had
sufficient food In their p.tiful little lives.
That is the heartbreaklng tragedy OF
IL all-the quiet, unsmiling children, who
sit silently by the doors OF huts through
the long hours OF the long days. The
sound OF laughter and playing children
is stilled in Mexico.
They have endured much, but now
the end OF even their stocsm has been
reached and from the east and from the
west and the south comes a cry OF bread
for the starving.
Up to date practically the only aid
has come from the State of Texas. Relief
societies all along the border have done
noble work. but the burden has grown
too great for one State. or two or three
The United States has claimed the ex-
elusive right TO intervene in Mexican
affairs. VIII We demand the right and
repudiats the obligation OF Mexican
affairs?
There is need for food and clothes
and medicine The need is pressing. There
is no time to be lost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

well educated and decent men. well set up,
"a good crowd. That villa is the boss Is
absolutely certain. lie Is pleasant. but
means what he says, and in way has
become one of the big men Of the world
in the sense that he is sure OF himself and
understands his destiny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
COLQUITT LAYS ALL
U. S. ILLS TO WILSON
SAYS Thousands in South Starvc
Because Administration
Bowed to England.
SEES DEMOCRATS BEATEN

HousToN. Tex. Dec. Glow. Colquitt
made public tonight y signed statement
in which he arraigncd the Wilson Ad-
ministration as "the greatest failure In
the history OF Tho Presidency" and pre-
dlcted the overwhelming defeat NJ tho
national Democracy in 1919. Mr.. Col
quit retircs from the Governorship Jan
uary 10. 1915. and is a candidate for the
Democratic nomination to succeed Senator
Culberson.
Striking extracts from his statement
are as follows:
"The South has produced one OF the
biggest and best crops in its history. yet
because OF the utter Incompetence of the
men in charge of the Government It's
business Is Frustrated, its credit Is i'm
paired and thousands of its people are
starving.
''rhe Administrations foreign policy
has been lmbecilic. England stopped
American cotton shipments until the Eng
lish spinners bought their supply at ga
cents pound and stored II In Texas and
other Southern warehouses. our Gov
eminent weakly submitted to England's
dctation. playing into The hands Of the
English spinners and betraying American
cotton growers as completely as II this
country were an English vassal state.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FAMINE IN MEXICO.
Hundreds Of Thousa nds starving,
Consuls and Others Report.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Hundreds OF
thousands OF people In Mexico are starv-
ing, according to advices which reached
here to-day. From Monterrey Consul-Cen-
eral Hanna reported a condition OF serious
famine. II developed that the American
doing relief work In Mexico on large
scale and that the continuance OF revolu-
ton has had a much more serious erect
than had been realized In this country.
This Is new phase of the Mexican sit
uation and indicates most impressively
the general decentralization of the country.
II Is expected here that hunger will play
an increasingly important part In Mexico
from now on and that these conditions
will add to the confusion and anarchy.
The Red Cross gave out the following
message from Consul-General Hanna
There is an alarming shortage of corn.
beans. rice and staple food supplies.
have purchased about 1900 bushels IT
shelled corn. such as the Mexicans use for
making tortillas. which is the principal
food OF the poor people. The women AMI
citizens OF San Antonio. Tex. have sent
me carload of food and clothing.
81 have use OF the large Mexican Mon
terrey hospital as supply and distribu-
ton station. Several outlying towns are
appealing to me for help. II the winter
keeps cold there will be great suffering
from hunger and cold. need 1000 cheap
blankets. After four years OF war this
whole country IL short OF food : will
make all supplies and money go as far
as possible"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
SCHOOL HOUSES AND POLLS

The physical
o its
J lie goes on to g We t
n
tegent of the ballot should
Ia
first and ina
o tn
h
as the o
the
h O
Incidentally
OF
schoolhouses
a and 8
A S. B in he Woman
s
men al
ballot Of the first
S n
stables the Hobbies
o
Others n
nd
to city
perm o their schoolhouses voting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

directness fitting one who carries on
her immemorial duties then she must
bring herself to the use of the ballot
that latest implement for self govern
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Jane Addams-If woman would full
fill her traditional responsibility to
her own children; if she would edu-
'ate and protect from danger factory
children who must find their recrea-
ion on the street; If she would bring
ne cultural forces to bear upon our
materialistic civilization: and if she
would do it all with the dignity and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07
High Lights in the Life of Lucy Stone

d
publ the question
n was h o
tv n pp
and
hage INVENTION associate ndIoLea
a p
I
by o " first woman rils Rev onere B GA we
o frs p DR. EEz Blackwell
Was o the nrrw women keph after
great example, self U1nc for women
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

Miss Mary Kenney O'SuIIivan, Vice
PRESIDENT Women's National Trade
Union Ieague-When women organ
ze and vote, they will get EQUAL
PAY FOR EQUAL WORK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07

ment. May we not fairly say that the
American women need this imple-
ment in order TO PRESERVE THE
HOME?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-07


= THE NUTSHELL STORY OF .
SUFFRAGE. .
The following states have q
. granted full suffrage to women: q
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Ida .
= no, Washington, California, Ore .
= gon, Kansas. Arizona, Alaska. .
y Presidential and Municipal Suf- .
frase. .
= Illinois. .
y States Where Amendment is Now =
Before Voters. .
House Senate voters =
- Montana e. E. 1872 1872 1914 q
. Nebraska E. BY initiative 1914 .
y Nevada " 1913 1913 1914 .
= So. Dakota. 1890 41-2 1914 .
o States Where Amendment Has .
Passed One Legislature and .
Must Pass Another. .
Goes to =
House Senate voters 9
= Iowa . S1-26 Bills 1915 .
= Mass. 1888 34-2 1915 y
. New Jersey 49-4 1873 1915 o
. New York 1856 4O-2 1915 .
. Penn. 1910 26-22 1915 o
o States Where Initiative Petitions .
Are Under Way. .
. Missouri 1914 o
ONO 1914 .
Oklahoma 1914 =
~>~~%~~AA~~A~~~A~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
POSSE ON TRAIL OF
BOLD TRAIN ROBBERS
Latter Got Away. with Forty
Thousand. Dollars.

| Birmingham, Ala, Feb. 21.-Railway
detectives and police with blood:
hounds began q search for three rob:
bers who held up the Queen and
Crescent's southbound New Orleans
Limited" twelve miles north of Bir.
mingham and .rifled mail pouches OF
registered mail, said to contain mor6
than $4,000. ~G.. 7
just how much was taken, It was
said, would not be known until post.
office authorities had checked up. In
their haste the robbers overlooked q
sack containing $4,000, consigned to
New Orleans and a big consignment
Of stamps. az, -. .,I -sl- I.
The fast train, crowded with pas.
sengers on their way to the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans, had just left
Alfalfa, Ala, when B. J. Murphy, the
engineman, heard the command
Throw up your hands" !.
He turned to- find a masked man
standing In the locomotive cab with
revolver leveled at his head. Two
other men. were. climbing: down the
coal in: the tender The first .robber
took hold aof the locomotives. throt.
tie and stopped the train while his
companions guarded; the. engineman
and fireman. The engine and mail
car were detached and run ahead
shout two miles, where the robbery
was carried out.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21

people think colds through exposure This in
cntadicted by tho fact that Arctic explorers peculiarly
from colds more generally that colds
m due heated and
the cen to be depressed largely
member ofa family mparng cold another mspe
coughing -*.:<:s . 49, ..~-~.
cold nothing if relieved quickly That purpose i,
accomplished quick aid to cold essential remedy especially
devised to relieve colds quickly is PERUNA As
PERUNA contains such ingredients that especially bnsdc
duence aamed quicker these mucous
membranes benefit remedy PERUNA the e
relief and the less contagion. |sS
Aneglected cold become n
worse, may endanger ones family
We insure homes against fire. lives Why should
not insure ourselves against colds possible
family chest that can be used atonce?
PERUNA reliable household remedy every
there should be desire quickly possible
This is lightened hygiene
People feeble subject
normal health Such need outdoor life and PERUNA
build strong constitution poor appetite that
warning that probably need like
digestive When appetite and
quickly susceptibility colds
who object to liquid medicines now obtain P1Ru1A
TABLETS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
WASHINGTON HEARS NEWS
No Details Of the Killing Of EneiIsh
Ranch Owner.

No Details Of the Killing Of English
.E. Ranch Owner:
Washington, Feb. 21.-secretary
Bryan was advised of the death of
w. S. Benton, an English ranch own.
er in Mexico, recently reported ii
the hands OF the rebels. No details
we're given.
Secretary Bryan announced the
news of Benton's death as he went
into the cabinet meeting at the White
House. He. declared he had no. de:
tails. An official dispatch from Con.
sui Edwards merely announced the
death of the Englishman.>s,sA ~:s;ss =.
Ii Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador, who. called upon Score.
tary Bryan to ask for information of
Benton, also was told Of tho news (. !: I
Benton was arrested I'M Juarez last
Tuesday and had not been hoard from
since. His wife and friends feared
he had been executed by General
Villa, the Constitutionalist leader.
Villa at first denied knowledge of Ben.
toms whereabouts, but later In con.
versation with inquirers intimated he
knew something about the English.
man and added that Benton had
threatened him with revolver: ~:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
HOUSE AT WORK ON
ANTITRUST BILLS
Committees Putting Finishing
Touches on Measures. =.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Work OF
framing the administrators antitrust
and commerce regulation bills went
forward on the house side of the CAPT
toll. 1881
A conference Of the house judiciary
subcommitt ee on trusts, comprising
Representatives Clayton, Carlin and
Floyd, was arranged to put the finish
ing touches on, the bill proposing to
prohibit holding companies from own
ing competing concerns.
Chairman Covington of the house
Interstate commerce subcommittee on
the Interstate trade commission bill
was prepared to go ahead with the
executive conferences to frame the
measure in the light of hearings and
within the limitations of President
Wilson's suggestion to avoid any pro
visions that might impair the eff Glen.
cy Of the Sherman law.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
! =. + i. IS + ~. !. 4. +

+ + 81. i. 81 4+ + !
il 81 Paso, Tex. Feb. 21.-William s
Benton. the British subject who dis
appeared in Juarez Tuesday night. Ii
dead, according to news brought Mrs
Benton by Thomas D. Edwards, Amer.
lean consul at yJuarez.
Benton was !, tried by. courtmartial
and found guilty of completely in Z
plot to take Villas life.
/. He was executed by q firing squad
Wednesday night. -
Villa, whose act is sttgmatized by
Benton's numerous friends as wanton
murder, has left suddenly for Chihua
hua. No single act of any Of the revo
luton, not excepting the Cumbre tun
mel disaster, has so stirred indisna.
ton.
,Benton's ways were blunt. but Hi
friends admired him for them, and
there were moist eyes and muttered
'imprecations among them when they
heard the news. s.--, 80 T.
mo foreigner is safe In Mexico,
was the general comment and q sug
gestion that mass meeting OF pro
test~be held here met with consider
able. favor: .E.,.. ....> :. : ~: 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
Rows THIS?

We offer One, Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured BY HATS Catarrh Cure
J. CEBNY e CO., Toledo, O.
We, the Undersigned, have known r..
]. Cheney Tor the last is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions ana financially
.able 70 carry ont any obltg atoms made
national BANK OF coMMnRcH
S. 80 tt I'D Toledo, q.
nally acting eotl npon the blood
TsstimoniAls pspk free. Price Is cents
1pers bottle q Sud by M DruIg1ot1. -
ssIskss1ialr sntly sPulsA tor conStipa-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
GIVEN !: ! Il HARDWARE \
COMPANY
. 4: sBEMlDJl, MINI.
OHIO RIVER 81 RISING !! !! FAST

Thousands Of Acres Flooded and DIN:
ger sLlne;- e Near. :s:::
/ Evansville, Ind, Feb. 21..-The Ohio
river continued to rise rapidly here:
lit is predicted it will pass. the dan.
ger line of thirty-flve feet by the mid.
/ die of next week. !: = u : Z.
i Flood waters are reported In the
Wabash and its tributaries near here.
Thousands Of acres of land are under
water; - - ..es /, ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21

4 Good Cough Medicine for Children
Convincing proof Of the rare cnra-
tive properties OF nhamberlain;s
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
Fawcett Of Grtnnell; Iowa, who saga:
.tChamberlain's Cough Remedy helped
my little boy q great deal. when he
had whooping cough. It 1s- a good
medicine" For sale by all DEALERS
ADV. . Z '' .. 8 - : g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
Count on Trial for Murder.

Meseritz, Germany, Feb. Count
Matthias OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . Pol.
ish noblenan and q. member of the
German imperial parliament. was
placed on trial here for killing his
wife and her nephew, Count Alfred
Miacxinski. The two were found dead
a Dec. 40 IT the country seat OF the
nountess at Dakowy Mokrs, nlaf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21

There's dog in Minnesota the of which has
bis this
qualified entry
that unhea the which
$15 nothing
At the St.
known collie Buster by exhibited
sell $685.
thing in his classes and the for the best
$40O
given
chance a w.
The Northwestern Kennel Clubs big show will be held
April
Bldg
b a.-ss@ ! -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
Chronic Constipation Cured

" 81. had been troubled with chronic
constipation for two years and tried
all the best ,physicians in. Bristol.
Tenn, and they. could do nothing for
me. Two packages of Chamberladn's
Tablets cured me- writes Thos. E.
Williams, OF Middleboro, Ky::For sale
by all dealers. ADV. -. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
Notice: To- Bull ers.,

Bids viii he received up to March
q 9th, 1914. for the construct lion and
|comrl etion 81 q one story brick
building, for; the MODEL DRY
CLEANING HOUSE, -Bemidji, MINI.
Plans and speciflcations can be
seen at the Office Of Thos. johnson.
Architect. or the owners and man
ayers. "a
HoGANsoNs BROS,
i 4. II Bemidii MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
White Pupils Cost Less to Educate
Than Negroes.

Kansas City, Feb. 20.-Each white
pupil in the elementary schools Iof
Kansas City costs the public 1886 a
year, according to report of. the
board of education. In the negro
schools of the same character the
cost is $41.54. White high school pu-
pills are sent through the year at an
outlay of $S7.07 each, while the ne
gro pupils represent an average cost
Of $103.8O. 1'.. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-02-21
WOULD PIT HOBBLE ON ALL
~, NEW STYLES.

Baltimore, Feb. 20.-A5l bill
prohibiting slit skirts, high
heeled shoes for women and
dancing, of the tango, bunny
hug, loop-the-loop. or turkey
: trot has been introduced in the
legislature by Delegate Francis
Snowden. $500 %,