davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
BOOM FOR WHITMAN
STARTS IN BROOKLYN
Fifth Assembly District Re-
publican Club Takes Gov
ernorship Lead.
eyes" MESSAGE RECEIVED
District Attorney Sends Word
He's in Race to Stay, No
Matter What Happens.

The Kings County Republican Club Of
the Fifth Assembly District became the
original whitman boomer when II came
out unanimously for the nomination Of
the District Attorney for the Governorship
last night. The members Of the club said
that an overwhelming sentiment war
ranted the Endorsement.
The announcement that the Fifth As
sembiy district might come out for the
District Attorney and thus launch his cam
paign filled the big clubhouse at 1898
Greene avenue, and when James Shaw,
the clubs president. called the meeting
to order there was hardly breathing room
in the hall.
Superintendent OF Highways Thomas b.
Lineburgh. who Is also the Republican
leader OF the district, said that he had
felt Il wise at this time to call the meet
ing because there was no question Of the
sentiment for Mr.. whitman. His record
NJ public prosecutor across the river had
won for him the approval Of every citizen
without reference to party and his ability
would enable him to all with honor any
office. Mr. Lineburgh said. He called upon
Aeeemblyman Cnarles Z. LOCKWOOD 10 re-
port . visit TO the District Attorney.
~ called on Mr.. Whitman early last
week." the Assemblyman said. land
asked him point blank: Are you going to
stay In the race no matter what happensT
Hts answer to me was that he Is In the
fight to stay. no matter what happens:
that he Is to use every honorable means
to obtain the nomination, and told him
I was for him."
Mr.. Lockwood said that he also had
called on Congressman william c. Calder.
who has the Gubernatorial bee busting
around his ear.
81 asked Mr.. Calder whether he 10 In
to stay" he said. "and he was not alto
gether sure. He told me that everywhere
he goes he hears the name OF Whitman"
The resolution which unquaiifedly in
dorses the District Attorney was proposed
by Harry Jones' II refers to Mr.. Whit
man as q public official with a great rec
ord and declares that the overwhelming
majority Of voters wants to see him pro-
NOTED. There were speeches by ex-As-
semblyman w. II. Friday, Mr.. lockwood
and Henry Weissmann. after which the
resolution was adopted with a whoop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
CHARGES FRANK CASE PERJURY
Prosecutor Promises DISCLOSURES
burns 10 Report.

ATLANTA, April 2o.--Several persons are
to be indicted for perjury as a result OF
the Frank case. according to Solicitor
General Hugh Dorsey. He said to-day
that the Grand Jury had been called and
that evidence would he presented to show
that perjury had been committed by sew
eral persons connected with the case.
The prosecutions to be undertaken by
the Solicitor are supposed to be against
persons who have been making aftidayts
for the defence. lie limited that there
would he some disclosures In connection
with several aifidavts.
Dorseys announcement was made "a
short time after the return of Detective
Burns to Atlanta. Burns had been away
seeking evidence favorable to Frank. lie
said that his quest had been successful,
that ne Is now ready to make his report
and that ne will name the murderer of
Mary Phagan
Attorneys for Frank asserted that Al
bert Mcknight, the negro now locked IN
police station. where he repudiated his
perjury affidavit made for the defence. IL
being held against his will. They say that
Mcknight was coerced In order to make
him return to the story he told against
Frank on the witness stand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
7. R. SHEFFIELD HEADS CUB
Iutimatcs Republican Organization
Would Welcome Ro0sevelt.

James r. sheffield was elected pres!-
dent OF the Republican Club last evening.
In accepting the office he made an ad-
dress. IN which he said he hoped that the
recalcitrant members who had left In the
last two years would come back to the
club. He referred to Theodore Roosevelt
and Others who resigned to join the Pro-
Sressive parry.
The other officers elected for the year
are: Joseph II. Emery, first vicc-pres!-
dent: Robert W. Bonynge. second vice.
president; Charles o. Mas. third vice.
president: Louis II. Rowe. corresponding
secretary: Henry w. Goddard. recording
secretary James L. Wandlng, treasurer.
The members OF the executive commit
tee elected for five years are j. Van
vechten Olcoit the retiring president !;
Henry Melville, Chandler White. John a..
lie Boutillier and Alexander Campbell.
Albert Hagar was elected for three years.
Campbell won his seat on the executive
committee after contest with +. T..
Tansley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
ESSAYISTS FIND MODEL
IN INGERSOLL'S CLASSIC
Articles on NapoleOn's Career
Give Renewed Impetus
to Contestants.

The publication In THE SUNDAY Son Of
the first OF the series OF illustrated articles
on Napoleon Bonapartes wonderful career
has given a threefold impetus this week
to the work OF the contestants for the
gold, silver and bronze medals which THE
SUN IL offering.
The following classic by Robert G. Inger-
soil shows what a pen artist can do in
less than 400 words:
"a little while ago I stood by the
grave OF Napolcon---a magnificent tomb
Of gilt and gold. M almost for n diety
dead-and gazed upon the sarcophagus
OF rare and nameless marble where rest
the ashes of that restless man. leaned
over the balustrade and thought about
the career OF the greatest soldier OF the
modern world.
Il saw him walking upon the banks OF
the Seine contemplating suicide. l saw
him at Toulon--t saw him putting down
the mob i'm the streets OF Paris-I saw
him at the head OF the army OF ltaly--1
saw him crossing the bridge OF Lodi with
the tricolor in his hand-I saw him In
Egypt in the shadow OF the pyramids-I
saw him at Marengo-at Ulm and Austen
lit,. ! saw him in Russia, where the in
fantry of the snow and the cavalry OF
the wild blast scattered his legions like
winters withered leaves. ! saw him at
Liepsic in defeat and disaster-driven by
clutched like a wild oeast-banished TO
E,lba. I saw him escape and retake an
empire by the force OF his genius saw
him upon the friehtful field of Waterloo.
where Chance and Fate combined to wreck
the fortunes of their former King. And
/ saw him ut st. Helena. with his hands
crossed behind him. gazing out upon the
sad and solemn sea.
II thought OF the orphans and widows
he had made--of the tears that had been
shed for his glory. and of the only woman
who ever loved him. pushed from his heart
by the cold hand of ambition. And ]
said I would rather have been u French
peasant aud worn wooden shoes. would
rather have lived In a hut with vine
growing over the door and the grapes
growing purple in the amorous kisses OF
the autumn sun. ! would rather have
been that poor peasant, with my loving
wife by my side, /knitting as the day died
out OF the sky--with my children upon
my knees and their arms about me-
would rather have been that man, and
gone down to the tongueless silence of
that dreamless dust than to have been
that imperial impersonation Of force and
murder known as Napoleon the Great"
THE SuN will print from time to time
other brief opinions on Napoleon from the
pens OF great writers for the benefit OF
contestants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
HEALTH BISCUITS
CAUSE HIS ARREST
DR.. Julian P. Thomas Faces
Charge Of Using Mails
to Defraud.
MARSHALS RAID OFFICES
Natural Food Experts Pretty
Stenographers Are Taken
as Witnesses.
MARSHALS RAID OFFICES

DR.. Julian p. Thomas, natural food
expert. balloonist and inventor Of health
biscuits and wind wagons. was arrested
yesterday by a post office inspector and
several deputy United States marshals.
who raided his offices at b22 West Thirty
seventh street and persuaded a dosen
pretty stenographers and bookkeepers EN-.
ployed by the doctor to go down to the
Federal Court as witnesses
Or. Thomas was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel
Houshton and held in $1,000 bail on q
charge Of using the malls to defraud. The
girls. whose pink cheeks and bright eyes
are regarded by the doctor as the best
advertisement OF his natural food theories.
were allowed to go home after they had
given their names and addresses.
DR.. Thomas operates under the trade
name Of the Julian r. Thomas. NJ. D.,
Natural Food Company. Inc. He says
he broke away from the conventional
practice Of his profession after he
realized that all medicine was poison. In
his dietetic treatment of diseases ~ ad-
vertises a health biscuit which he 10 con-
WINGED will land a solar plexus blow on
old Misunderstanding. To sustain life. the
doctor says. II 10 necessary for q vigorous
man only to consume one Of these bis
cults with a slice Of tomato and a piece
Of onion each day. = meal that will cost
the diner one cent
In his circulars. which were sent out
by the pretty girl employees. DR.. Thomas
says that there are few diseases he can't
cure by rational methods. He invites the
reader to send In his symptoms by mail.
adding that he, the doctor. will be deeply
grfsved II the letter Is thrown aside, as
he 10 anxious to be OF service to humanity.
Assistant United States Attorney Os-
borne says that DIR. Thomas. without con-
sulting the symptoms reported to him. in
forms the sender that he Is In a serious
condition and needs the Thomas treat
ment, which costs $40. Men In perfect
health. according to Mr.. Osborne, have
been told by the doctor that the microbes
will get them II they don't watch out.
Through the sale OF his treatment, II is
alleged. Dr. Thomas often makes as high
as 500 q. day.
This Ia not the nrst time that Or.
Thomas has figured In the courts In
1910 he was prosecuted by the Federal
authorities for an alleged violation OF the
pure food law. In 1911 he was sued for
divorce.
As q member Of the Aero Club Of
America. from which he has resigned. DIR.
Thomas acquired q reputation as a ball
lOonist and he has been In several balloon
accidents. In 1907 he invented his wind
wagon. a wheeled vehicle driven by pro-
peilers operated by an electric motor. He
created sensation by attempting to run
IL on Broadway. and then came to grief
in Morris Park by colliding with q motor
cycle.
DIR. Thomas also invented a motor pro-
PEELED balloon and claims to be the antci-
pator of the modern method of air navi-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
NEWSPAPER MEN IN CUSTODY.
"Tribune" Writers Ready to Go Ia
jail, hut Hail Is Accented.

Judge Learned Hand in the United
States District Court yesterday committed
George Rurdick and william L. Curtin,
members OF the editorial stan OF the New
York Tribune, to the custody OF United
States Marshal Henkel. by the order OF
the court the newspaper men were to re-
main In confinement until they were ready
TO purge themselves of contempt by tell
ing the Federal Grand Jury the source o.
Information embodied In two articles pub
lished In the Tribune regarding customs
fraud cases.
The Tribune men were ready TO 20 to
TAIL rather than answer the questions
but they were spared this necessity by
writ OF error on which their attorney
former United States Attorney Henry A
Wise. II 70 carry the matter to the SUI
preme Court AT Washington, IN che
meantime Rurdick and Curtin were al.
lowed " 20 free on ball Of 500 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
EX.WIFE LOSES STALLO SUIT.
Jury Brirxs In Verdict Against Her
Claim for $1,000.

supreme Court jury brought In a
verdict yesterday for Edmund X. Stallo
In suit brought against him by his for
mer wife, Mrs. May Harrington divorced
VIE OF Dan u, Hanna, to recover on a
promissory note for $1,000.
Stallo contended that he paid thousa nds
of dollars If d"ois for his wife before he
married her, and that one OF his Rifts
to her was $4,000 In bonds lie said tina,
during the panic Of 1907 he was hard
pressed and took hack the bonds. giving
the S7,o0o note In place Of them.
His former wife testified that she was
compelled to support Stsllo during most
Of their married life. and that he used up
the bulk Of her private fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-21
THE sEAGOERS.
voyagers who Depart To-day foI
EurOpe-Arriya

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Lusi-
tania for Fishguard and Liverpool:
Lord Athlumney i. X. Hitchcock.
4. willard Bigelow. Col. NJ Hunsiker..
Mrs George Boxer. Edward Dudley Kenna
Lieut.. Col. J oil N. Robert l@derer
Carson. Capt and Mrs H. L.
Jacques Cartier ,Pearsc;
Harry Chalmers Mrs. Wilton Phipps
William 7. Chapman. Lord Salvesen.
nr. " c. Cutler. Miss Salvesen
Mira w D. Douglas Mr. and Mrs Mortimer
Mr. and Mrs Theodor L. sthin
NJ rl & Sasos 4 4. r y Tr. Torrance
Frank Hardcastie. E H. viljiers
BY the North German Lloyd liner
Kronprinzessin Cec!lie for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen:
Butler Ames Robert Page
". X Benedict, Elmsn J. Ridsway.
DR.. and Mrs. J, Spen- Mr.. and Mrs. samuel
Ger Brown Sachs.
Mrs Julia CUP. Leo u Se,igman
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W, A. sreeter.
Mr and Mrs W X. Mrs Anna WORKSHOP.
Charles II Guy. Mrs Timothy L Wood
baron o n otto Lsrche Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton
Theodore Lyman. Wright
Mrs Edward Morris
BY the Holland America steamship
Rotterdam for Plymouth. Boulogns and
Rottei dam.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Mrs; Thomas n Leg
Aldrich gett.
Mrs Alexis carrsl. MT. and Mrs. Rob-r,
Mr. and Mrs. Julian dc seney.
Cordova Miss Dorothy Tnayer.
Or Henry % Dakin Mr.. and Mrs. Breck p.
Mr. and Mrs William Trowbridse
proi and M Arthur Mrs Res a i z Van
Mrs ii 4 Hanna Tho Rev. t. Napier
Mr. and Mrs J. Alex. whittWham
,ander Hayden Proi I heodore s
MIR. and Mrs Henry WOOacy
White. Mrs NJ Il Zieglcr.
Mrs John Markoe
BY the Hamburg American liner
Cleveland from the Mediterranean;
Major David Banks Dr and Mr.. u IL
BRADLEY Basslt Mr. aud Mr.. willard
DR. e. Charles Beach Emery
Mr. and Mrs Charles Mr. and Mrs A. NJ
l. Ginghem Jones
ME, and NJ. i'hlo C. Robert iAncou Lip
Mr. and Mr.. W Penn Mr. and Mrs Richart
Mather. " Morgan
II s. Irwin.
by the North German Lloyd liner
Prlnz Friedrich Wilhelm from Bremen
southampton and Chorbourg;
Mr. and Mrs Henry 7. n NJ Latham
Champion >, Mrs Florence ", Scrub
bet, - Mr. and Mr.. jane
Mr. and Mr.. A s. Mr.: G b. Morgan
Hubert. Frank r Wheeler
BY the Red Star liner Lapland from
Antwerp and Dover.
f.rs. T. X Arnold Mr. and Mr.. Darwi,
itFs ID Crawford q Forbes
pr ara Mrs James y. Mrs lie Reid q. Xii
rG II s,hcnck '''''"
by the Cunarder SaNonia for the Mad
l'errarran and the Adratlc:
Nr- Joseph Dunn Bur. Mrs Kat. Bre~s,.
rfN unua ''"'''
Nr, Franklin u Car TIE Mos, Rev. NJ.
,'l - Mcneil
Mrs william n cofAn MR.. NJ N,,,.rv
bsynor. Horne 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
Fgel Llke elvtNa uP :
Many Corpus Christi People On the
Verge Of Collapse.


4 had back makes you mlsciuhlc an
The time
Lame cNvrt Mornins sore an day
u hurts to stcop u hurts to
stiAiFhtcn,
What with headache. disry spells
urinary wcaknrss
No wonder pcopic are discouraged
Who 90 not know the hlancys may
hc the cansc oi u an.
Give the weakened kidn,Ns nccdful
help
rse a tested ana proven kidney
remedy.
None endorsed like Doan's kidney
pirs
Mrs. j. a. Wilkinson. elS Catriso 81.
'orpus Christi. SAYS, q was ga bad
shape with my Kidneys ana p.in
throngh my back and sides. n,an's
kidney rus acted as a tonic TO my
entire system and made me better In
every way"
Price Zoe. al an dealers Don,
simply ask for kidney rcmed, get
Deans kidney rlils--t the sam. taat
Mrs. Wilkinson hld, Foster AIi!burn
Co. ProNs, Ruraia n ~ ADVERTISE
ment
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
PARAGRAPHINGS

"a woman has 60 give up % great
deal 1ftor she gets married wehrf
MrF Gahh "a mnu does nothing ris,
but Etc up arrt no gets married
replied Air Gphb Cincinnati Euuirrr
iietveon Rood soubc and eood inat,
tlrr. De tho difference nutwcca oaus,
and effect J.. lrurcrr
nourdor "Whni DO sou moan ps
calling us tu breakfast al tM8 hou q
irH unly u'clock" Waitress .'rhe
mlaauR heard It laundering and sh,
tnid ua to hnrr, up ana serve break.
fast before the milk sourcd" Boston
Transcript
stafcs are ereat ,us'uer moving
SLOWLY Bacon
- am afraid / haven't enough back.
bone 60 Doe svon In blouse like that"
AN. madam. bot this open part ia the
front not th' back London Mali
And m th, DAYS ~ these kings shall
be- God of Heaven act 80 Kingdom.
which shall never be- destroyed pan
iW o. a.
"No jack I tear wc could newer bo
hapry you Know always want my
own WAY n cvcp thng" "iiut dor.
nns. pnu could $50 ON wantlng % Altoi
wo are married liostcn Record
EY"rythmr ends with sonss lWau.
mnfchais
iiostesa int pnft,S l,a,s Nouf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19

and educator - The University ~ Nhi-
escu. ans winner - Tue Nonfl Prize Tor
Physics 10 1901. was BORN iu sitlllu
Germany. Dpcemper iR 1859. Do" woe
graduated from ihs tinted states Nut
sal Academy became o. midsnipmhu.
and hls natural inclination 90 ttn D
brought him an iusiruciNrship t fN'
naval ac.Idsiny when be- wle unis q.
Year, 0ld iu 1850 Boz went abroad Hnu
studded in GERMANY and France.
turning thrcr lenrs later o. accept iA"
eUHr 80 phs sizes 40 CHsf @rhNfl ni
applied SCIENCE Clrtfland boo 1859
hc lnintd ihe fAruliF 90 Clark lH.
verslts 10 h0s Dron nitH 90" lnifoi
sits - CHICAGO aa professor Boo rauirr
- physics since 1879 iie BIAS rec' IT,
"a marry medals honor degrees bon 81
memberships n scientific toeiefies iin
greatest honor is the %upei Prize. fi
10000 fof distinction in scieutific re.
search he has contributed eXtrnaf c-
iy tH sricntifio magazine His sister
Miriam. b. "a writer ln san Francisco.
ana his brother Charles ls editor 90
the Chicago American.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
TEXAS Press


Wilson and tho Jingoes.
Iue uuuallpn Involved in the issue
hctwocn tho president and those ilngp
lstic uuutlrLmH whn nHNs gipftod g..
1cui thn fomioma Big whether tho wa
lob Europe has given us unf reason a.
iucrcnHr our military establishment
thhi Wr dld MOI have before that war
htHnn Rae the outbreak of ws ln
huiUro rat va iu need of arrat.r
army and q gieatei navy IMAM wo had
need 90 hcforr, n a. that dwsiiou
whlDn makca the issue The pres.
drntH answer D. no ana when tho
country comes Co see aA u must
That That answer doos not impb that
cas- military establishment ia not what
q oueh 90 have been ioug ago. u VIII
tnll in with the rguhidonts answer
A. in ihe nn,y thu prraident huH mad,
% plain tnnt he arcs Hu reason to make
am lrcm increase m tho expenditure
wr have been accustomed o. make
irrlupa Win respect 90 certain sub
ordinate rlnsHes 90 ships we have ID
drllcloucN ANA if that s so tbc proal
deri would douhtless hr ready 60 have
Those drfcDt8 in uu naval establish.
mcm corrected. u ig well known and
has long hcrn well known. That oui
army H detective both No men and
/ equipment We ARE, fnr example dou-
eirnt ln artillery ana we have lnuc,
/ 90 prov Idle for RESERVE rutc. which
I ln The event of war. cnuil hold th,
hr,noh unill soldiers could ho mnd,
out pf civilians who had hnl mo- mill
niN trnininp whatever Galveston
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
TIE LlrERAcY TEST.

LAREDO Ilmfs.l
President Wilson has officially gone
ON record az opposed Go tho ltoacl
tost la the immigration BIN which b.
before congress-. and it is likely that
the measure VIII ian because of bis
OPPOSITION
President Wilson has shown himself
10 bs "a man ~ wlde sympathy Tor ths
oppressed OF other nations, but that ls
no reason why he should boz content gO
briag uppn this country d further bur
den 90 uncducatcd immigrants
When the question first came ~ Mr.
Wilson said that many asa uneducatcd
man had become good citizen and
there IL no doubt that II is SO. Sull
there In no one hardy enough TO claim
thot the unedBca;ed makes as pDoi e
citizen as one with a. least sufficient
instruction 10 enable HIM 20 read and
write and pass the licncy test proc
posed
We 81 The United sNtcs Ol, m1kng
HacrlficeH To- edurlte nlr rhllgon. Do
several cities &C 0nr .Hmfg $500 1Tr
Hupportlng might HauHN Goo 'l. snI
p0fo of rlfiue tIc rudmrnfl Uf Hu.
inr in thrse slme h.t.an mm
inl thr reason tIpf tlt NrN f Nffl.
uss Co uH nulnH aUmD nrt
ueafion.
" l rnt fur q. tun., vh. Hl H.r.
um' our monrt .NoulI d.. expended So
ny,F fnr the pIrHu.. l.In. iHr
EDUCATION 90 tlr.H imme".nt vHl
iArir rpfHe inad nscI I.., t..n
n iH not ree,fnfy t.i H. n Nr.r 400.
more of tnHt cias. ui mHIsftuN
or tho fmeign born r.H,Ients go .in tnr
work wnlch reup.res $40 unoina uI
trlning in fact .th tclr hrine.
NOR" ~ this clta. wIn Hr either rv-
plotted la lhos" ~ ih,r rnunrvmon
who have an education ur oisn ,u'un.
iariiv accept imprisonment nt lower
thtn the tuir"nt rtte ANA thus makc IL
bnrdcr for thHro lr',d' hrre Go earn
hrlng
Right here 80 tlss border wc ni,e
in example ~ thc uuo1ncttcd nhrct
WHO o. elli.ue geo wnrl ftr ufu, oI
nothing and who destrn,a t1r rhancra
~ othcrs % sain fiut Was, fnr their
tabor
There d. uo inhr,,nt u-.t ct thes,
f9rogn born lenorgut people go an,ur,
"a home go out country W, have r,ur
Gov poopio ut the rishi sort pcppie vh,
win not ne burden npuu our ho.
fund aud upon pur charities hn $40
have mo- foom for those vino are u.i..i.i
90 even hgn their nnmrg 60 cortftr'
20 employment and who are SEQ irnu'
1n' that thot arr unnhi, to cnniprc
hcnd our free Institutions ana VIII,
abuse our hospitality h,cansc they mis-.
take license for freedom
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-19
LET US PAVE

Corpus Christi has spent large
sam on paving. And II Is good
paving
Corpus Christi needs more pay
ing. Such streets as Staples,
where traffic Is heavy and mud is
deep. must be paved
We could moi decide GA paving
~ more opporiunc time
We need steady payroll TO
keep the pot a.boilng. We need
tho expenditure of labor along
economic lines along lines that
viii be productive to all con
cemud.
The grocery store, The drygoods
store, che moai market laundry,
bank. hotel all need business.
mud hisness doosu { issue from
empty purses.
II W. undertake more payiAg
now. al a time when It viii have
moral MS we'll as economic value.
toe taA Viii noi fall until things
have struck a better eait until
huropo has paciiloa ITSELF through
eNhausiion
linl we cnnuOt pave until Ve
have paved the way Only public
sentiment. sci in motion by per
sons deeply Interested, can do
that
The City Administration cannot
be- expected 20 take the initiative.
The demand musi be made by
property owners. The seed OF in
telligent agitation must be- scat.
tcrvA hy business men who under
stand the dressing need for extra.
ordinary civic enterprise.
Tile Caller advocates paving at
this ;,mr for selfish reasons.
The Caller, being q business or.
ganl2aiion, needs business, must
cndcavor 20 promote nm era al
better feeling, a period Of activ,
labor
Paving offers the best means o
accomplishing the necessary worl
Al the psychological time.
No man can deny that il i
needed.
No man can contend that eel
tam streets must not be pave
within the next few years.
This being true, why not inaus
nraie the work. Why mol tai,
advantage OF one OF the City
needs 10 cancel another VIII
not spend dollars that will |
largely respent in our midst Thu
viii helm 10 Keep rs on the map
live cities during slack times
The matter is worthy of deli
crate consideration
We believe that sufficient prc
sire can be created lo assure n
pnying OF at least those stree
tiai hamper The commercial 1
Nelopineni of the community.
We particularly invite Opinion
From business men who win ei'
The idea thought. We bclievc TN
many business men will see Il
matter as we do. that u novemel
can Ice started that will result
great permanent good.