davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
Nuestro Editorial
BRtvES REFlEX|ONES 4 LAS AUTOR|-
OAOES CONST|TUC|ONAL|STAS.

In paz orghnica on Mexico rs
obra dc pocos dia9.
I'll cmpujc p0dcrOso de- Ias ar
mas Conatitucionalistas ha con
trolado In mayor partc dc In Re,
pubIicn Y en- tOdOs lOa pucbtoa :;
dondo Il csgucr2O lab0rios0 Y fc.
cundo dc sus moradOrcs ompicza
4 dar su fruto tras do In vida aei
tada Y turbulenta dc la naci6n,
han sido pucstas autoridadea dig
mas y consientcs, que Sc dosvelan
por 81 tncjoramiento de laa ms
tituciones socialcs.
Como medida dc ordon, para
purificat cl seno do un pueblo.
han deportado al oxtranjero 4
rnuchos individuos q juzgan Gle.
mentoa nocivos para la tranquil
dad de los mismos; esta medida,
pnesta en- prictica en- algur as par
Les, Elm previa justification, ha
sido una liCereza punible, Iigerc.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

IN que lI moral Y Ia iustici# con
dcnau
Scamos ciar0s, En- algunos
puntos = como hald6n de iQnnmi
nia dc la carIsa Cue lIcya on 81, H.
tdecncij de un pueblo, cxis..
ton sercs dcRcucrados, ouyos me-
rltos conaistcn on In intriea y en-
Ia calumnia.
Carontcs dc toda moral que dig
nifica al hombrc, ostos individuos
gozan como Armodio de ocultar
el pufiaI entire flores para esestar
traidora puhalada. Es Ia raaa dc
viboras ho que noa habla la leycn.
da bibIicG y contra quienes Jeho.
VI fulmin6 tremenda middleton.
Raza dc vfbcrasi. -. Y penaar
que eatos individuos sorprendien-
do la buena fs de una autoridad
dlgna, oeuran puestos, eli al que
(Pasa s Ia sa. pkg.)
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
Obreg6n prepare all avance ha
cia Ia Capital.

Dc GuadaIaja 81 Oral. Obrcg6n
intcnta mover eli ci6rcito contra
In ciudad dc Mexico. III dominic
complete hc In vin. prcsonta mag,
nfficas ycntaias 4 las fucrzas cons
titucionatistas, pave su avaucc
hacia In ciudad dc Mexico, dis,
tantc unas 300 millas do Guadala.
iara. Pcro antics de atacar In ca.
pital, las fucrzas dc Obreg6n, mar
charhn sobrc TFapuato, empalmc
dc los Forrroarriiea Nacionales de
Mexico.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

Fcracru2, Mex, Julio IL.
Para salvar al pals de los no.
Erorcs dc la guerra civil, asi CO.
mo cvitnr la captura de "a capi-
tai, cl GraI. Hucrta tienc inten-
clones de rcnunciar Ia Prcsiden-
Cia professionally acto continue, ,sa
lir de la capital. Tai vez csta
determination tcndra cfccto den
tro de br"vcs diaS.
La anterior declaration fuG he
cha hoy por Estcva Ruiz, Ex---
Subsccrcjario dc Rclacioncs Ex-
icrlorcS, que ACADIA de llegar i
Csta ciudad, procedcntc de M6xi-
co y dc paso para Europa. Huer
Ia, Sc suponc Ruiz, cntregara Ia
Prcsidcncia i Carbajal, actual Mi
nistro De RclaciOncs, y persona
srata i Ia legion CONSTRUCTIONS
iista.
FL Prcsidente, Huerta, no me
ha hcchO ningunaS confidencias
relatives 4 sus descos de renun-
ciar, nj tuvc tempo para con-
vcrsar con q antes de mi salida
del Gabinetc; pero creo, Il pesar
dc todo, que Huerta rcnunciari
cn la prescntc scmana; 81 uega
Il rcalizarse mi presn,nci6n,l no me
sorprenderfa.
"Carbajal, ahadi6 Ruiz, fu6 Sc.
lcccionado entire los candidates
probabIcs Il la Prcsidcncia dc la
lRcphblica, por indicacioneS de
los d"lrgadOs qu" aSisticron Il las
conf"rrncias del Niagara. -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
El PasU, Texas, Julio 10,

III USb, Ic&dS, ~ bullo ~
la r%Eida vuclta del cjGrclto
del Gral. Villa kacia cl Sur de
Ia ciudad de Chih. para rcanlldar
la campana contra la ciudad d"
Mexico, fuG anunciada hoy aqui
despUGs ue halcrSc rccibido mott
ciaS dc TOrrc0n rcfcrcntcs al 4
xitO oblcnido en- las confcrcn--
cias internas de paz, llevadas i
cabo por dclegados del Gral. Ca
rranza s del Gral. villa, cuyo a.
Cucrdo Einal scra dado d conoccr
en- brcVr3 dias.
Con G1ladnIH. .iara en- manos del
Ej6rclto ConstitucionaliSta V
San Luis POtosi sitiado compile
4amcntc, Qucdan tan solo dos d
3 plntos de dcfcnsa para los fc~
derales, c0mprcndidos entire la ca
pital de la Republica y la exten-
ga zona controlada por las fuer--
2as Const:tucionalistas.
Al este, Ell Oral. Pablo Gonzi-
3eZ, al frcntc dc 10000 hombres
oonscrvo o, dominic daedo 10 ernn
dera hasta San Luis Potosi. En-
nl centro Ia Division del General
Villa tienc controlado la inmcn-
sa Zona comprcndida dcsdc Jun-
roz hasta Aguascalicntes.
Al oeste el Oral. Obrcg6n, I'm
extendido su cemno do acc;6n hos
Na GuadaIaioro jo qocundo Icir'
dad on imDortanria dc n pon1
bIica Mcvirano - d;.tonIo 6 hn
ras cn frrrocorril 40 - cinlod t..
Mexico
Una vc, captu,,,lo }o noIloc;1,,
dc San Imis po4osi Ioe fro. div;
stones miIitorcs cuvoe 2onne no
mos schalado So rnc,ncnntror5, =,
Dara atocor Ia ciudad 40 NIGv;an
sceiln acucrdo tornado ontrn lna
dcIcgados del General Carrranya
~ los del Grnl, Vil]o Tn concon.
TRACTION fcndrG uror eooIn eo co
bc amf. nn Cclavo Estodn do d.,
naiuato = { ocho horoQ dc forro
carril i t. capital de In RopiIbIi.
ca. Este luoar cgrooido os ol
nmpaImc dc los Fcrrororr;lcs NJ
cionalcs de Guadola ioro Ao,os
calicntcs = San Tmis potoa{
Antcs dc que loy tros divis;o.
nos So rcconccntrcn loY dos 4 trco
Tinicos baIuartcs dol ci6rci,o dn
Hucrta, inclusive Guanainoto :,
Silao srrhn contur,dns 700" ;o,
fucrzas lcealistas.
De Cclaya, punto converocntc
de las trcs divisiorcs cmnrnpdo
ran Ia campai,a sobrc Oucrftaro
90 miIlas de- IN ciudod dc M6v;
go Y 81 nltimo punto, sce,jn rcnc.
ralmonta Sc cree, dondn loa fucr.
sas dc TIucrto har6n rcsiet nno;a
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
Dsfuncioneg durante Jnnio.

In proportion dc casos dc de-
tunci6n oeurridas on el mes de
Dunio es dc 200.s0 por mil, seg1n
datos estadistios rocogidos, por
Mo Gree, Seeretario del Doparta-
snento de Sanidad p6blica
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

| tualmcntc rn la ciudad de MGxi-
co, dice q" su viaje obedccc al
dcscO de cScoltar al Prcsidcntc
Huerta y sU familia hasta las COS
tas Vcracruzanas, de dondc en-
prcndrr@ Su vi0jc para Europa
q bordo dc IN rruccro inglGs.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

= Linimento de Aceite VoIcanico
del DR.. J. II. McLeans-

Pongao en- las 1oaduras dcnro de elias,
2-Hagase almid6n ell IINIMENTO
de ACEITE VOLCANICO del DR.. 7. H. MCLEAN 6nese
esa pasta escaldaduras raspaduras
3Sa1rese coinllo ACEITE yOLCk~
NlCO del Dr. J. H. MCLEAN aplfqueo granos 6l-
ceas, erupciones llagas Reptase horas
ii menudo.
una yenda de agod6n de ses pies de ga
MENTO de ACEITE VOLCANICO de r. H. MCLEAN
pongase tan apretada pueda esisr,
una dslocadura Repftase cada cuatro horas.
5-para raadas ACRTTE
VOLCANICO del DR.. J. Fl MCLEAN
oara punzadas los odos,
dentro del dido deese a
vera e mismo dido do
ACEITE VOLCANTCO del DR.. J. Fl MCLEAN " deielo aua
permanezea ai tapando ell odo pedazo agod6n
Para TODD dolor ei LINiMENTO del Dr. j. H. Mclean
BUENo PARA HoNBRE PARA BEsTlA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

OFERTA. A la persona que
compre I'm ejemplar do Ia "a
GENDA MExrCANA" PARA
1914, 80 10 regalark una intereaan.
to novela. Hagan pronto Gus pc.
didoa. 4. -.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
Persvnales.

fer5OnaleS,
El Sr. Don Domingo Gonzalez,
hcrmano del Gral Don Pablo del
mismo arcilido Icfc actualmen-
tc d" la Division del Nordestc, Sc
cncucntra entire nOSotroa i,rocc--
dentc de MatamoroS.
Jose II. DclGado, pr0cedcntc
de Piedras Ncgras. Sc cncucntra
tambi6n entire nOSOtrOS.
Que para ambos sea grata la
pcrnuncnci" en- cStH ciudad.
Detective apocrifo.
Ernesto Townsend de Ia firma
Bedcli Shoe dcmand6 ante las
autorida1os Il IN individuo que
.lc ca'af" dos pesos on biIlctes, ci
tunes on IL nOchc en- un barrio n.
partado del ccntro comcrcial. ha-
cI6ndoSc pasar por detective y
pretcndicrdo arrestarlo.
Townsend declare que 81 in1i.
vidno on question lc mostr6 una
plaza dc orc
FL Jcfc dc Detectives Bawrcn-
&C, hacc las invcstigaciones ne
cesarias. para dar con ESQ falso
guardian del ordcn.
Dos lesionados en- una collision.
Ei Sr. y Sra. San Fields, con re
sidcncia en- cl No. 414 dc Leigh
st, fucron )csionados, durante ri
ohoqnc sufrido entire el buggy
lGuc los conducia Y TN autom6vil
Mr.. Field fuh arroiado del vehi-
Icnlo, sufricndo IN golpc tan in
itenso on la cabc2a al chocar con
cl pa"imento, que qucd6 privado
por cl momcnto dc ia raz6n, micn
tras que Ia scnora dc Fields, su.
frI6 intcrnas )astimaduras
{ Hanc Blocker, de IL amos dc g.
dad, que operaba 81 autom6vil, ,fus
arrcstado por cl Sheriff Guinn.y
puesto on libertad, por no ha--
haberle rosultado re8ponsabili-.
had en- este choque, .
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
Opinion del Consul Constitucio
nalista.

nalista.
Micntras que Ell opinion de al
gunos, 81 ataUuc i la plaza de
Mexico, IS question de brcvcs
dias; para otros la juzgan de me
'ses para llcNarsc 4 cabo.
III Consul ConStitucionalista
r. Carrrill0. intcrrogado sobrc nl
particular. Grclar6 que ia ciudad
de Mexico no pucdc ser tomada a
tcs de Scpticmbrc, por tener que
ir rcparandO la via, dcstruida en-
algunos puntos.
la ciudad de Mexico, meta de
las aspiracioncs de los Constitll-
cionalistas, scrh capturada, dice
Carrillo, y una ve& on podcr nucs
tro, la paz organica serA TN he
cho, 81 los Estados Unidos po--
men I'm diQuc 4 las organizacio-
nes de los revolucionarios, de-.
cretando en- gus frOntcras q ON
barge d. armas. Solo asi Sc ter
minarAn Ell Mexico las rcvolucio-
ncs,
Sc repara activamente la via fe-
rTea.
SaItill0, C0ah.. Julio II.
Sc notQ en- todas las divjSiOncS
| del Ei ircito C0nStitucionaliSta
mucha #ctividad, para finalizar
cuanto antcs csta camp0na revo-
mcionaria. vigorosamcntc EN-
prnndida.
FL Ora; Ohrcg6n, on" casi pu-
di"""mNS dccir, sc haya 4 las puc1
lcXico, activa los trabajos
q, ,,araci6n de la via al Sur de
| Guadalaiara Y con direction 4
Mexico, usando los trcncs, que
en- su reGicntc @taGuc i Guadala-
jaro, capture al cnemigo.
Ha rCComcndado. al Jcfc SuprC
mo, cl asccnso Immediate 4 los
Brigadieros Blnnco, Domingucz V
Cabral, por m6ritos en- campana.
y 4 los Mayorca Mexia y Sierra
no, al range Immediate.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

Aoheno dice quo la calds de IL q.
do M6xico es inevitable.
Weraoruz, Julio 10.
0uerido Moheno, OK Ministro
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15
To Advertisers

"EL REClDoR" has the largest{
circulation Of any Of the Spanish3
FDapers in Texas. Our books are3
topen for public inspection. !
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1914-07-15

(Pasa & Ia sa, pkg.)
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
BAD NEGRO WAS SLAIN
Norris Watson Created Panic Trying
to Escape From the Monroe Jail.
'estern Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Monroe.-While fighting desperate
ly with a two-foot section of iron pipe
and scattering acid from a quart bot
tie in a determined effort to escape
from the parish Jail, Norris Watson, a
negro confined on a murder charge,
was killed by Deputy Sheriff Arthur
Grant and Police Officer Tom McEle-
NEE Monday afternoon when dinner
was being served the prisoners. Mr..
Grant and several others were burn.
ed by the acid and John Flowers, the
negro porter at the sheriff's Office, re-
ceived q blow across the head with
the iron pipe.
As the cell was opened, Watson
rushed out and began to use the iron
pipe and to throw the acid. He got
into the corridor of the Jail, where
he fought desperately before che was
finally killed. He threw a heavy pad
lock at Mr.. Grant with such force as
to break it. against the wall as the
deputy lodged. The negro paid nc
attention. to a wild shot to brighten
him. When shot in the leg he kept
fighting, and when he was sho,
through the stomach, his reply was
"Shoot again, you - white man.
AT this juncture Officer Tom McEle
NEE arrived on the scene and, stand
ing outside the window, he fired on,
shot. which pierced the negro's fore
head. Watson had been in Jail abou'
a month. He was awaiting trial fo1
numbering his wife, following a quar-
rel when she began taking her be
longings 10 a neighbours house.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
ESCAPES vIDALIA'S JAIL
Hawthorne Sawed Way to Freedom
After Sentence Was Affirmed.

Vidalia.-V. B. Hawthorne, who WA
convicted in the District Court Of cat
tie stealing about six months ago, and
who had been in the parish jail since
teen awaiting the appeal Of his case
to the Supreme Court, which handed
down its decision affirming the de-
cision CT the lower court, escaped from
the parish Jail some time the follow
ing night.
Hawthorne's attorney, John E. Clay.
ton, informed him OF the Supreme
Courts action, and that night Haw.
thorne talked with Jailer Cross.
H%awthorne's wife and cIadren have
visited him frequently during his in.
generation.
The jailer's cook was the first to dis.
cover the escape when coming to work
in the morning. Upon examination it
was found that Hawthorne had sawed
through eight OF the iron bars at the
window. He closed the wicket in his
cell door to prevent prisoners in other
cells from seeing his work, and used
soap to lessen the noise.
Chains from the wall cots were fast.
ened together and tied around the bars
and hung down nearly to the ground.
A blanket a used to keep the chains
from rafting against the wall. Haw-
thorne left a letter to Jailer Cross ant
one to Mrs. Hawthorne.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
SUM FOR RESERVES
Capital Decided Upon After Many In
stitutions File Reports Showing
Their Condition.

Washington.-The rev federal re-
serve banking system will start bust.
ness with a total authorized capital Of
about 500, 900, 900 for all reserve
banks, no matter how many institu.
tions the organization committee de-
cides to set up. This fact became ap-
parent when figures were made public
from all national banks responding to
the last call Of the comptroller of the
currency, made March 4.
The statement issued giving these
figures will be the last Of the kind
before the formal launching Of the
system, unless@the organization
changes its present purposes and de-
lays the announcement Of the reserve
districts and cities. The total capital
and surplus Of the 7,494 national banks
reporting was given at about $685.
000, 1000. Under the reserve act each
national bank must subscribe 6 per
cent of its capital and surplus to the
capital of the reserve bank in its dis
trict, and 6 per cent of this total would
be about $1O7, OO0, 900. There were on
ly 1856 national banks who signified
in the legal time their intention Ito
enter the system, 81 that the total
would be somewhat reduced, but the
entrance into the system Of state
banks and trust companies will tend
to, offset this, and it is possible that,
with these institutions figured in, the
capital of all reserve banks will be
near $11O, O00. 900.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
FIRE LOSS REACHES $750,ooo
Five Hotels and Courthouse Burn
Entire Business Section Of st.
Augustine Threatened.

St. Augustine Fla.-Flames that
swept through two long blocks in the
heart of St. Augustine, along the bay
shore, destroyed five tourist hotels, a
theater, the courthouse and a number
of residences, with an estimated loss
of $500, 900 to $750,o0o. There was no
life loss, but numbers of guests in the
hotels we're forced to flee seantily clad
into the streets, while others were
carried down ladders by firemen and
volunteers.
"A company of state militia helped
preserve order and prevented looting.
Two persons who jumped In their
flight from the flames were seriously
injured. An unidentified woman, who
hurled herself from the third.story
window of the Florida house, suffered
a broken back. She was probably ia
tally hurt. Several other persons sus-
tanned minor injuries.
The hotels destroyed were the Flor.
ida house, Munson house, Clairmont
hotel, Central hotel and Atlantic house.
The Genovari opera house, the Power
Boat clubhouse, nine residences and
several cottages were burned. The
Vedder house, one of the oldest build.
ings on the continent, containing price
less relics of the Spanish period, was
completely destroyed.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
|NTERl st CANAL
IS RI, .'MENDED
q, =
LOUISIANA DE. o ION PRE-.
SCENTS ARGu 5 FOR
THE NEW W.. Way.
IN FAVOR OF $3' 90 ITEM
Canal From New Orleans 70 Morgan
City Will Be Great Com
mercial Assets.
IN FAVOR OF So 90 ITEM
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
westinghouse delegation Of bust
mes men of New Orleans and other
Louisiana cities argued before the
Senate commerce committee for an
amendment to the rivers and har-
bors bill for construction Of an inter
coastal canal from New Orleans to
Morgan City, La.
The delegation declared in favor OF
the inclusion of an item for 100000
in the rivers and harbors bill.
They urged that the intercoastal
canal from New Orleans to the Rio
Grande should be completed by con-
struction Of this section. Privately
owned canals covering the route, they
declared, were inefficient.
Mayor Behrman, of New Orleans,
headed the delegation, which included
Leon Locke, Henri l.. Gueydan, Rene
F. Clerc, l.. NJ. Jestremski, R. R. Bar
row, F. l.. st. Martin, E. w. Dreibold.
John H. Bernhard, Major E. H. Schulz
and Colonel l.. H. Beach, of the United
States Army: ]. A. Coignet, Warren
B. Reed and w. ]. Mcnamara.
Mr.. Clerc, representing the New Or
leans Board of Trade, declared that
the construction of a canal from New
Orleans to Morgan City will do for
New Orleans what the construction Of
the Erie Canal did for New York.
A telegram from Governor Hall was
read expressing his interest in the
project and his regret that the illness
of his son prevented his appearance.
Mr.. Clerc, following the conclusion
of the hearing, declared his belief that
favorable action would be taken by the
committee.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
PLAN TO WEIGH The MOON
University Of Chicago Scientists Con.
duct Experiments-WiN Judge
Composition Of Moon.

Observation-Disclosures for weigh
ing and measuring the moor ere being
conducted by scientists at the Univers-
ity Of Chicago, It was announced.
These experiments are a continue
ton of the observations which salts
fled the scientists that the earth is a
rigid body, offering enormous resist
ance to the attraction Of the planets.
The effect Of the sun on the tides will
be compared to the effect of the moon
and by interpreting the results the
scientists hope to determine the weight
of the moon compared with that Of the
sun. Further tests will be made to
Judge the mass and composition Of the
moon.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
81, SEAL HUNTERS PERISH
Equal Number Are Manned For Life
As the Result Of Exposure.
Steamer Is Safe.

St. John, N. F.-Death travelled in a
gale that overlook the sealing fleets.
The steamer Newfoundland lost sixty
four of her crew, while as many more,
it Is feared, will be be manned as a
result of exposure.
Wireless message received report
the steamer Soutern Cross safe at
Channel, N. F. Her loss, with a crew
of ITO men, had been feared.
The men lost were far from their
ships killing seals when the storm,
with binding snow, swooped down.
They we're exposed for forty-eight
hours before assistance arrived and in
that time many succumbed.
The Newfoundland was some Of q
fleet of fifteen ships, carrying more
than 1000 men, scattered among the
ice floes near Belle Isle Strait. The
crews were on the floes hunting seals
and the hunt had taken them from
four to six miles from their ships.
When the Dlxzard came the cFews
| of other steameys managed to regain
their vessels, but the floes on which
the Newfoundland's men were hunting
drifted away FROM the main body OF
ice and when darllsess fell that night
not one man had returned. The ships
crew numbered $50 ;pen, of whom 12o
were on the ice. Capt. Wesley Kean'
his officers, engineers. stokers and
cooks, remained on board.
When the weather cleared Capt,
Kean signaled the steamers Bellaven'
ture and Stephano Of the loss of his
men. These two vessels being fast
and powerless, smashed thear way into
the floes in search of the missing men
Late the captain Of the Bellaventure
sent wireless messages here saying he
had picked up thirty survivors and
number of bodies. He estimated that
forty men had persisted and said that
thirty were %unaccounted for.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11

/ by the way, I'm going to telephone
% some friends to come over to tea
this afternoon. And / want some lit
tlesScakes. Your aunt makes such
Jolly ones, with pink and white COM
ITS"
For a stunned moment she stood
and looked at him. Then she flung
out her hands In a passionate ges-
vure.
oh" she said, Il don't believe in
giving teas on Sunday I think
everybody ought to have a little rest
-on Sunday. / had planned to go
out-somewhere for the whole day
I've worked in that dark kitchen
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
EXPOSITION As A
FACTOR Of HEALTH
EXHIBITION OF PREVENTIVE
MEDICINE ONE OF THE FEA.
TURES BEING PLANNED.
TRAINED HEALTH OFFICERS
Needed In the South, and the Exposl.
ton Of Big Ideas Will Do
Much to Help.
TRAINED HEALTH OFFICERS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans.-That the New Or
leans exposition of big ideas, carried
out along the plans of Herbert kauf-
man, organization manager and gen.
eral adviser of the exposition, would
be a means of educating the general
public and others in the work done by
tile Tulane school of tropical medi-
cine and that the exposition would
finally educate the public mind up 10
a point when community health would
10 longer be a problem, was the opin-
ion expressed by DR.. Isidore Dyer,
dean of Tulane medical department.
Il notice that an exhibition of pre-.
vcntive medicine is included, and this
! alone offers from the New Orleans
POINT of view an excellent opportunity
of demonstrating the great work that
ias been accomplished by Tulane in
is medical school," said DR.. Dyer. 1T
will be possible to show in an exact
way the great possibilities of future
endeavor in the American countries
to the south of us.
IF the work which Colonel GOrgas
has done in Havana and Panama
means anything to the progress OF the
world, it has meant the establishment
| Of sanitary ideas. His example In the
field has been an illustration Of what
every man who Is properly trained in
preventive medicine can do in his own
home.
I'VE need trained public health ON.
Gals to fight malaria and the other
diseases common to our Southland.
With an endowment of $4,000 to $780,
900 a year the Tulane School of Hygi.
enc and Preventive Medicine could
train enough men to satisfy the needs
of the entire South. / believe the
great need not only OF New Orleans,
but Of Louisiana and the South, as a
health proposition, is trained men to
meet health conditions.
"While I have not been an euthusi.
astic supporter of the exposition / be.
lieve that every citizen should lend
his assistance to the enterprise. Car.
ricd out as planned it will be a great
exposition. \ It's value as an educa-
t;onal force is derived in part from
the fact that this is the first time
in the history of New Orleans that a
movement has been so planned as to
coordinate all the people of the COM
munity in a common effort. This fea-
ture alone cannot but be Of great
benefit to New Orleans enterprise"
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-11
WOMEN ACCUSE MINISTER
Allegations Made 3y Nine Women
Against New York Preacher.
Conference Takes Up Case.

New York.-Interest in the New
York conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church centered at the Met
ropolitan temple, where charges of
misconduct were formally made
against DR.. Joseph E. Price, pastor of
the Washington Heights Methodist
church of this city. The complaint en-
bodies allegations made by nine WON.
en-, all of whom appeared before DIR.
Frank L. Wilson, the presiding Off
GER, and a committee Of fourteen
chosen to act as a jury. The complaint
specifies charges of misconduct more
serious than the kissing charges al
ready made public.