davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-10
El arnbiente alernan
WIR SIND FERfIG.


Berlin, Julio, 1914.-sLa guerra
Los repartidores de periodicos van dis
tribuyendo ediciones extraordinarias
el pnblico Sc abalanza 8 ellos porque,
ademas de tener un interes enorme,
apasionante, estas hojas no cuestan nj
un solo "pfennig" Hay codazos, inn
properties, pisotones AL anuncio de la
guerra. todo el mundo Sc siente un po-
co belicoso.
ii No me atropelle usted!
II Que me deje usted pasar, lie digo!
Sc leen las noticias en- voz alta con
voces Son0ras, como voces de mando. Sc
hacen concentrates. Gentes que no sc
conocen, que no Sc han visto nunca, po-
nense zanzibar impresiones y Sc expli-
can unas otras sus ideas politicas y
sus puntos de vista estrategicos. Esto
en- la calle, EN- ell cafe, en- ell restaurant,
en- ell teatro dondequiera que aparezca
un chico repartiendo algiln Extra
blatt' Luego, saciada va ell ansia de
noticias, cada cual Sc va su puesto 8
sigue su camino, pero de que manera,
tan marciali Los ofciales han crecido
un palmo desde aver, Y los civiles han
tornado un aire completamente militar.
Cuando van dos juntos por la acera 10
hacen marcando ell paso Ell que tene
un baston 10 empuna como una espada
parece esgrimirlo contra un enemi-
90 invisible
La guerra La guerra. Dijera-
sc que Europa no quiere aguantar mas
esta nerviosidad, esta inquietud de la
guerra amenazante y que prefiere
afrontarla de una vez salir de dudas,
precipitar los acontecimientos, ocurra
10 que ocurra. "La nota de Austria q
Servia-ha declarado un diplomatico-
hubiera sido inaceptable hasta para ell
principe de Monaco" Y ell principe
heredero de Servia-su padre esta en-
IcIIuO-, lulllIuO JUI uu II1lIldIISIilO
triunfante, que aspira ensanchar los
limites del pals apropiandose los ele-
mentos eslavos de la Bosnia, no la acep-
to. Sc habla de Intervention ruSa, de
confagraci6n europea.
-iQue opina usted ?-le pregunt6
un periodista una alta personalidad
del Ejercito aleman
Y la respuesta fue breve, pero con-
creta:
-"Wir sind fertig''. (Nosotros esta-
mos dispuestos.)
Los extraordinarios de los peri6dicos
Sc reparten por decenas de millares
FL p1blico, como va queda dicho, los
arrebata, los lee, los comenta Y los tira
sin preocuparse--tal es la excitaci6n de
los animos-de ir depositarlos Ell los
canastillos de alambre dispuestos por la
municipalidad para recoger los pape-
les in1tiles. Estas GALES, en- las que
nunca Sc vefa un papel de fumar, apa-
recen ahora. al comienzo de la noche,
inundadas de hojas impresas, en- las que
Sc destacan, con carecteres enormes, las
palabras "guerra" "movilizaci6n =,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-10
Ell Secreto de Ia Belleza
GRATIS
UNA OBRA DE ARTE EN- COLOR.
@znAssns.ss.sssA<ss
Por G. Allen Gilbert, conocido
sUrr
reputadc artista.

Tendremos especial gusto de remitir
( .odos los favorecedores de la GRE
MA ORIENTAL DE GOURAUD, = una
.opia de una bella pintura de Mr.. Gil
bert, llamada "El Secreto de la Belle
Za,'' en- tamafio de 11x22 pulgadas. Es
uua esplendida reproduction en- buen
oapel satinado de la fgura de una MI
.hacha, en- 10 cual Mr. Gilbert es una
notabilidad. No contiene ninguna ms
cripcion de imprenta que pueda impe-
ir que sea puesta en- TN cuadro. Man
lenos 10 centavos en- scllos de correc
para cubrir los gastos de envoltura y
ranqueo. Estamos seguros de que
". Sc sentira altamente satisfecho, con
ell cuadro y calendario, Y 10 encontra-
"a una valiosa adquisici6n para despa-
cho, librerla, etc.
FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, Pros.
81 Great Jones stret. New York.
Avdt
LIBR0S DE MISA Y CARTERAS
DE VENTA
EN- LA LIBERIA DEL "BOLET1N.
Gale de la Fortaleza, esq San Jose.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
VETERAN ADMITS KILLING
THREE MEN IN UTAH
confesses That He Laid In Ambush
and Shot Down Enemies, Follow
Ing Quarrel Over Cattle.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Captain w. II.
Davis, an inmate OF the Soldiers home
at Sawtelle, who is charged with the
murder of William Wheeler, has shed
some additional light upon three kill.
ings which he committed In Utah in
September, 1892 Captain Davis, who
formerly lived at Westwater, Utah, is
accused of beating Wheeler to death in
the latter's photograph studio on New
Years day and then setting fire to the
building.
Captain Davis, who is veteran Of
the civil war, on Saturday told the Los
Angeles police of his record in Utah.
He said that he was known and feared
as gunman In Utah in the early days
and that he killed three men in eastern
Utah in September, 1892.
Captain Davis told the following
story of the killings In Utah:
1T was way back in 1892, when that
part Of the west was practically
wilderness, that / got into a quarrel
with the Brock outfit. The affair grew
out of range war among the rustlers
and ranchers. Our particular fight was
over some cattle which both sides
claimed. Matters went from bad to
worse and | finally decided to settle
the difference in my way. At that
time | owned a ranch on the Colorado
side. but the fight took place in Utah
in the 'Woodenshoe, country, near
the Uintah Indian reservation.
Knowing that Brook and his bunch
were likely to pass by certain place
the next day, laid in ambush and
when they were In range / opened
fire, killing Brock and two others.
The fourth got away. was tried
for murder, but was convicted Of
manslaughter and was sentenced to
the Grand county jail at Moab for
eight months"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
ALASKA RAILWAY BILL PASSED
President Directed to Purchase or
Construct 1000 Miles Of Railroad
In Alaska.

Washington.-By vote of 46 to 16
the senate passed late Saturday the
Alaska railway bill, directing the
president to purchase or construct
1000 miles of railroad In Alaska at a
cost not to exceed $40,000,00O.
Fifteen Republicans and Senator
Poindexter, Progressive. voted for the
bill. Senators Bacon, Hoke Smith
and Williams, Democrats, voted
against it.
The bill places upon the president
responsibility for the selection of the
route from tidewater to the interior
of Alaska, and the construction, equip
ment and operation or leasing of such
lines as he may construct or buy to
constitute this route.
The broadcast powers are conferred
upon the president in carrying out his
duties.
The bill provides for redemption
fund into which shall be paid rs per
cent of all moneys derived from the
sale of public lands in Alaska or of
the coal or mineral contents thereof.
Machinery utilized in the construction
Of the Panama canal is made available
for the construction work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
HAIT|EN REBELLION
GROWS STRONGER
ALI NORTH M ARMS AND SEW.
ERAL POINTS CAPTURED. BY
REvoLuTIoNIsTs.
Decision Of President Of the Republic
to Resign and Hand over office 10
One Of His Followers Results in
Revolution.

Port Au Prince.-The revolutionary
movement In Haiti is growing strong
err daily. All the towns in the north
are In arms against the government
and several OF the most important
places have been captured by reyo
lutionists.
In the south Petit Goave, on the
north shore Of the southwestern pen
lnsula, and Mirogoane ON the south
coast OF the Bay of Gonaives, fifty
miles from Port Au Prince, have
joined in the movement.
The Bhited States armored cruiser
Montana has arrived in Haitien wa
ters, and the German cruiser vineta
ID expected at an early date.
The president OF the republic Mi,
chel Creste had practically decided to
abdicate and turn the executive pow.
en- over to General Beliard, but Sena.
tor Davilmar Theodore has proclaim.
ed himself supreme chief Of the. rev.
olution, and President Creste has an.
nounced his determination to offer
every resistance In his power. Theo
dore and Beliard are aspirants for
the presidency among the revolution,
istS
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Mine Gives up Victims.

Bingham, Utah.-The porphyry
workings of the Boston Consolidated
mine late Sunday night gave up the
rest Ct their dead. After an all; day
search the bodies of Bob Adgra and
Mike Virkovonich. miners who were
imprisoned In the workings January
20. when the tunnel timbering caught
fire in the hoist shaft, were found
about $500 feet from the tunnel por
tai. Jack Manley and Frank Johnson.
helmet men Of Castle Gate, made the
discovery.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
OIL Strike in Western COLORADO

Denver, Colo.--An oil strike at De
Beque, Colo, which has reached flow
of 100 barrels a day, was made Sun
day, and people of De Beque, Grand
Junction and nearby towns are highly
enthusiastic over the occurrence. The
strike was made on the property of
w. q. Dudley of Grand Junction at a
depth of 1850 feet and steady flow
OF oil and gas has been gushing over
the top Of the well since. Experts say
1t win reach 200 barrels day.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
MoYER TO RETURN FOR TRIAL
Officials viii Voluntarily Return to
Michigan.

Houghton. Mich.--Charles H. Meyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, and the six other union
leaders under indictment here for con-
spiracy, will return voluntarily to the
state and stand trial with the thirty
one strikers who were indicted with
them. A telegram to this effect was
received by George e. Nichols, the
special prosecutor, from o. N. Hill.
ton of Denver, general counsel for the
federation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Baby Goes BY Parcel Post.

Hoquiam, Wash.-A. lusty kicking
infant was delivered by parcel post
here Saturday. The package" which
weighed twenty pounds, was sent by
Assistant Postmaster Jesse Ravens
prepaid from Olympic.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
COCKTAILS TO RULE ZONE.
After He Has Finished Work In Pan
anna VIII BE Sent to Alaska.

Washington --Colonel George w.
Cocktails will be made civil governor
of the canal zone, and when he gets
through with his work there an effort
will be made to get him to superin-
tend the construction of the proposed
Alaskan railway.
This was the opinion expressed by
several persons close to the admins
tration In commenting on reports that
the chief engineer would eventually
become commissioner of police of New
York City.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Joy Ride Ends Fatally.

Salt Lake City.-John F. Heron
aged ~, was almost instantly killed
by Bamberger train at the st. Joseph
road crossing Saturday night. Heron's
skull was crushed and he died before
the train which carried him back to
Salt Lake reached the city. Heron,
with two men and two women, went
for a ride, and their engine died
when they were on the crossing.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Accused Coal Men 90 Free.

San Francisco. = Dismissal was
granted here Saturday of indictments
against Sidney v. Smith and Robert
Bruce, directors. and Joseph L.
Schmitt, treasurer of the Western
Fuel company. They were charged
with conspiracy to defraud the gov
eminent by getting tariff rebates on
coal which never was imported or re.
shipped.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Five Killed In coIIIsIon.

Jackson, MIGHT'VE persons wers
killed and possibly score were In.
lrred Sunday when Michigan Cen.
tral passenger train collided head-on
with freight train about three miles
outside the city.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Hotel In Alaska Burns.

Fairbanks, Alaska. The Third
Avenue hotel was destroyed by IRE
here Sunday and one man is believed
to have been buried in the ruins. A
fireman caught under falling wall
was badly hurt.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
eenetIelary Of Victims MllI.

Galesburg, Ill.-Julia Flake, the liz.
yearold girl who plotted to have her
mother killed in order that she might
marry her stepfather, was the sole
beneficiary of her mothers will, which
was read SATURDAY..
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
New Zealand Butter Doped.

Seattle, Government food
inspectors seized 4S7 boxes of New
Zealand butter which contained Dor.
acic acid. The butter was condemned
and ordered destroyed or shipped out
of the country.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Advise eoethals NOT 70 Acoent.

Panama.-Friends of Colonel George
w Goethals have strongly advised
him against acceptance of the post Of
commissioner Of police at New York,
rendered the canal builder by Mayor
Mitchell
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
BID Citrus Fruit cron.

Chicago.-After three years of die,
appointments, Pacific coast citrus
fruit growers this year have produced
bumper crop, said e. c. Mccormick.
yiee-president OF the Southern PACT.
fic railroad.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
soeIety Leader Joins suffrausta.

Washington.--Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont,
New York society leader. hostess of
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, has Joined
the ranks of American militant suf-
ffagists in their fight for nationwide
equal suffrage.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
suffragets Under suspicion

Glasgow.-A bomb outrage, believed
by the police to have been carried out
by militant suffragettes, destroyed the
extensive conservatory of the Glass
gov botanical gardens
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30
Women Massacred by Rebels.

Mexico City-one hundred women
and children and $50 federal soldiers
were massacred by rebels recently
near Vanegas, north Of San Luis Pc
tosi, according to reports received
here.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-01-30

and his active career tul three
quarters.
Fresh eruptions of the volcano of
Sakura-Jima, which recently caused
such widespread devastation, occurred
Monday, They were accompanied by
earthquakes and violent subterranean
noises.
The Haitian government troops We're
overwhelmingly defeated by the rebels
battle two miles from Cape Haitian.
The minister OF war took refuge on
board the steamer Quebec.
December IA, 1914. is the time limit
set for the acceptance by the various
countries concerned in the conyen-
ton drawn up and unanimously adopt
ed by the revision committee of the
international conference of safety at
sea, which practically concluded its
labors in London on Monday.
The radical, liberal and clerical
members of the German parliament
have determined to take the initia-
tive toward the introduction OF
measure governing the use OF weap.
ems and the exercise Of police powers
Of the military Of Germany.
Two further violent eruptions Of
the volcano Sakura-Jima, accompan.
led by a severe earthquake, occurred
late Saturday night. causing the col.
lapse Of many more buildings. Mum.
bers of the inhabitants Of Kagoshima
who had returned, fed again in ter.
ror from the city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
SHUTDOWN NEWS

Mrs. Geo. Bellig and baby of Avon
spent couple of days at the Emil
Tonak home last week.
Miss Florence Evans came down
from Lamberton Tuesday for few
days visit with the home folks.
The Shutdown Mothers Club is
planning on giving special program
at the new school house on May 10.
the National Mothers Day.
Mrs. Martha Lilberg of Mankato
is a guest at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Julius Meyer. of Willow
Lake.
Mrs. j. P. Meyer, who has been
sick for the last few weeks is i'm
proving.
The Farmers Club will meet here
after only once each month, the meet
ing to be held on the first Friday in
the month.
Mrs. Hans Meyer is enjoying q
visit from her brother, Theo. Dok
ken, from Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
SEAFORTH NEWS

Mrs Geo. Fuhr and daughter I'll
lie left for Illinois Monday, where
Mrs. Fuhr will visit relatives for a
short time Miss Tillie will spend
the summer there learning the dress
makers trade.
The young M,n's Bible class will
entertain The Kings Daughters at the
J. C. Johnson home Friday evening.
Misses Barbara Trcst and Marie
Eischen were Vesta visitors between
trains Monday.
Miss Florence Davis and her broth
er, Clyde, visited with the Fred Brak-
Ike family at Milroy Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis entertained the
following young people at supper
Sunday evening: Geo. Davis, Jr.
Francis Goudy and Carl Paulson and
the Misses Hazel Davis, Mary Sow
der and Title Fuhr.
Albert Sharrett accompanied by
Miss Mary Schmitz was a Russell Wis
itor the first of last week.
G. H. johnson autoed to Redwood
Falls Tuesday with August Klause
and w. R. Goudy, who were drawn
to serve on the Grand Jury at the
present term Of court.
Geo. S. Davis and family were Red
wood Falls visitors Wednesday OF
last week.
Miss Adams has been secured as
principal of the Seaforth schools fol
the coming school year.
Miss Sarah Stewart of Delhi, the
successful teacher of our primary de-
tha
be retained for the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
LUCAN HAPPENINGS

Mamie Steffle of Clements visited
at thea John Zeug home Monday and
Tuesday.
The Misses Winnifred Cobleigh and
Clara Honetschlager Of Redwood
Falls attended the Easter ball Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. W.. Cornish called
at the R. A. Norcutt home Tuesday.
w. T. Wilcox of Redwood Falls
was Lucan caller Thursday.
Harry Jefferson went to Marshall
Thursday, to attend to some business
matters,
Anna Sulet of Marshall is visit
ing at the Gust Byssa home.
Mrs. Earl jefferson and Mrs. VIM.
Haag are visiting at the Frank Frad-
ley home near Morgan.
Hugh Swain of Redwood Falls was
Lucan business caller Saturday.
Hazel Belle and Lillian Kramer
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Anton Kramer home
Arthur George went to visit his
parents near Morgan Saturday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

diagrams; it contains aid for your
pruning difficulties, orchard cultiva-
ton, spraying Of trees, etc; bordeaux
mixture, kerosene emulsion, paris
green, etc; mildew on grapes, codling
moth, scale insects, rust, cucumber
beetle and all the other various pests.
The Agricultural and Garden ma
gaines have many valuable hints
for both farm and town.
The Library has plans of School
grounds and school gardens.
For your own small vegetable gar
den the library can help you con-
corning rotation of crops; help you
plan a vegetable garden, flower
garden, or combination of the two.
There you will find chapters on
names of things to plant, flower,
tree, shrub and vegetable. There you
may read about testing of seeds.
Study of cuttings, and what to plant
in each state and climate.
Your roses, too, need attention;
read the chapters on their care; on
sweet peas; spring bulbs; rockeries
and ferns; and flowers for autumn.
Come in and ask for literature on
lawns and grass plots; the general
arrangement of grounds, fences and
gates; chickens and chicken houses;
improving old buildings; decoration
of home grounds; back yard gardens
and window boxes; flowers for au-
tun1n; growing plants for table de-
coration; and rural and village i'm
provement plans.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
'sssDEEHI NEWS ITEMS

I We Sell '.Regan's Bread pure and
IWfole garden seeds that grow
! groceries always fresh. j. M. Ar
cher Delhi. "The Store That. Treats
| You Right. 39-1t
L Albert Webb came up from Winnie
bago last week and expects to spend
the Summer here assisting E. j. Bah
Icoek with his ditch work
+ L. j. Kistler has returned from
Buffalo Prairie, Ill. He reports that
his father continues very i'll.
Anton Martens disposed of his fat
lcattle last week accompanying the
shipment to the South st. Paul mar
ket.
E. G. Pomroy and wife have re-
turned from Modesto, Cal, where
they spent the winter.
Mrs. John Mum of Seaforth spent
the greater part of last week at the
home of her father, Daniel Mckay
assisting in the care of her neice
Miss Bell Mckay, who has been LII
with pneumonia.
! H. c. Engeman was business cal
Ter in the Twin Cities the last of the
week.
| Our kid ball team played SINH
lar team at Echo Saturday last, the
Delhi boys being beaten to the score
of IA to "a.
| Rev. C. A. Lindahl of Gibbon was
a guest at the Alfred Hultquist home
Saturday.
Miss Vendela Peterson has been
spending some time visiting friends
at Vesta-
Miss Hilma Borg was clerking in
The Palace Dry Goods Store last
week and the first part of this.
Arthur Carbert disposed of his cal
of feeders last week at good price
| D. r. McCorquodale accompanied
three car loads of cattle to st. Paul
! Thursday.
Roy Carbert was an over Sunday
guest of friends at Minneapolis.
A. McCorquodale for the past few
days has been taking the rudamen-
tary course in learning to operate
his new REQ car.
John Mckay has purchased "Driver
Prince" and will hereafter use him
as a family horse.
Rev. M. r. Myers preached at
Howard Lake last Sunday morning
and evening, the pulpit here was
| filled by Rev. j. NJ. Baine OF Man
kato Sunday school missionary for
| Mankato Presbytery.
Miss Martha Schumacher goes to
Mayer this week to attend the we'd
ding of friend
Emil Borg was twin city visitor
| the first part Of the week.
Mrs. D. M. Tiffany of Redwood
Falls and Miss Irma Houghmaster
of the state of Washington were Wis
itors one day last week at the home
of Mrs. Isabel MacDougan.
LOST:-On Sunday, between Del
hi and the old Quarton-Barnes farm
southwest of town, parcel contain
ing pair of overalls and a pair OF
mems shoes. Finder please leave at
Archer's store. 39-1ts
Mrs. H. T. Helgeson and Miss Oh.
ga Flore went to Rochester Friday
1 of last week to see Mr.. Helgeson
who is receiving treatment at the
Mayo hospital. Mr.. Helgeson ha:
not been so we'll since going down tt
Rochester, but at last report wa!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21
BRYAN WANTS FooTMAN

Sec'y Bryan, who used to be called
the Cofnmoner and believed IN dol
lar dinners, is changing his ways.
He has told the house committee on
appropriations that it is bad for him
to go "round in carriage, without
footman perched on the box Mr..
Bryan said that for thirty years his
predecessors in Office had assigned n
chef department messenger to act
az ecachman. He thought this prac-
tice was un-democratic and un-Amer-
lean and that congress ought to-
make an appropriation for coach
mansafor the secretary of state. MIR.
Bryan also thought the goodman
should have an Assistant" that is
to say, a footman.
Committeeman suggested to Mr..
Bryan that he might have an auto
mobile, but the Commoner spurned
/ the suggestion
Il am entirely satisfied with the
carriage" he said.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

feeling little better. -
j.. A. Piersol says "The Maxwell is
the only carr" that. is the kind he now
drives.
We handle Golden Cream Flour
Every Sack guaranteed. Give it a
trial. J. M. Archer, Delhi, '"The Store
That Treats You Right
The Ladies' Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church will meet in
the church parlors Thursday after
noon, at 2:30. A blackboard talk
will be given.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

Mrs. Ida Weseth returned Sunday
evening from Westbrook, where she
spem her Easter vacation.
Otto Peterson is having a new
Kitchen built on his house. 5
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1914-04-21

Get your typewriter supply at The
Gazette office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
RIss JARs EUGENIcs

Battle Greek, Mich, Jan. 13.-Ja-
cob A. Kiss jabs at eugenics and his
statement that he was tired of all
this talk about heredity'' startled the
delegates at he closing session of the
national conference on race better
ment.
"City tenements make bad boys"
said Riis, ''but so do good honest
farmers who require their boys to get
up at a. m. to do the chores. It's all
in the way you treat boy"