davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
JApAN,s PEACE MESSAGE.

Count Okuma Japan premier sounds pacific in
speech that he has made since accepting the task forming cab
net his latest speech Of which the text has reached having
made before the International Press Association Toxic jun
In that speech the Premier addressed himself principally to tn
foreign correspondents, saying;
To fundamental of the
ison interesting to observe that despite the of yellow
PERIL and "Aiatic attitude
ours
But
military should fight will
sdefence Of her
however has o &
time when
and think win through the influence Of Press In
Even healthy against his life but think
little high premium for her life How
ever life insurance itself cannot be given up CO.
On the evening speaking to representative Of the Japa
Times foreign newspaper of Toxic the Count okuma said
to impress outside world
that although Japan had to 6gh
peaceful development
tenion Of being military aggressor t4.. Il&yaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

=. - UtaIn.
Corn, small yellow, ton.
o.. Miscellaneous.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
THE PASSING HOUR.

Along with the sugar mill returns beating the estimates comes the
prospect of excellent for Rice Alphabetically and political
" we seem to be improving ~ Ma
The listened report how badly
city waterwos have been by the Territory However the city
will now have chance to do better.
Supervisor reminds that Honorable Joseph Fern
mayor all the time The reminder is timely We had
menced to wonder just what he was between luaus 7"
the Progressing they will
have caught with the Republicans and will get back step
Too Bad Jack Kaakiela viii have mixing Of knowledge
the fact that for other he not wanted the
police force 1t is hardly be supposed however that he will
know why " - .'~ @ 2E
kind they held Saturday just
kind that suits quite number Of people Those who did not
take the trouble to stroll the polling places had their
votes counted just the same a.r.... N..'
Supervisor presented strong against
peor Mehen and the charges direct that nothing short
very complete explanation will satisfy This time be it
remarked for technical defense They leave nasty the
mouth and lead to presumption of guilt
the United Sate this country 1850 carried per cent
its foreign in its ships while the year covered
United States carried in foreign ships, ,."
The platform of the Lhu party publicity for which afforded
by The Bystander few weeks formally submitted the
secretary the Territory yesterday by its fond dog father
itself but eoquenty than in those noble lines which
affirm that We hereby pledge candidates the local legislative
to reveal that the law is for the and not for the rich Just
why the rich should under the law do not know but
the sentence has a fine ring and we are for it.
+
The news that Kuho would be candidate for the mayoraty
of Honolulu would have had subsatum of fact justify puba
ton week but today there nothing in Kuho those
who have been following politics from the inside know finally and
fatty declined last week withdraw from the for reelection
congress He fatty declined himself def
n this time candidate for the straight Republican nomi
nation He intends his record and will
attic campaign If the voters want him they have hm if they
they do have him. This his
platform. 3D. ..H. .....,. .$s. %#@ f
-.
Honolulu has yet do for the organ
zaons of the Army stationed here what should in the
taking consideration needs and the wishes the Army
Now that has been announced by the department that the
form the nucleus colonial and
certainty that the soldiers this depart
mnt will here for long term of the matter of making
these feel that they of the community with interests
running parallel the Importance In view of
yesterday order it only good the of lawmakers
and executive officials to consider the Army in whatever they
do 1t Oahu and the civilian residents here make assign
and enments in the colonial Of Hawaii desir
able thing and something worth while TO the officers and At
the present time forced to acknowledge of duty in
Hawaii is looked upon by of semi Punishment This
should not be- and this would not be the citizens did the obviously
proper thing. .#. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03

While the indications that tomorrow will be safe and
at the time little reminder to keep their
the patriots not be amiss The ambulance ready to
manned boys the hospitals and the fire department keyed
the cae thrown reracker but the
pa workers and the fire fighters will be disappointed they
the day uncaled. .. aaa4@
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-07-03
charcoal, bag, .........t,.,. 80
Hides, wet .salted-- D.. T."

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision the Expert
is
Tor sale and about when win be ready ship The shipping the
g Honolulu p
t12
Queen Sts Telephone 1870 Wireless address UsEP
.3.', A. 4. LoNGLEY Superintendent
Evening star., 1914-02-16
END ADULT ILlITERACY.
IS PLAN OF DR.. CLAYTON
Asks Congress to Appropriate S1o,-
900 With Which to Begin
Work

America $ adult illitcracy, described as
!, national disgrace, can bc wiped out bS
the time the next federal census Is taken
if the work IS undertaken at once. ac-
rorLing to Dr. p + ciaNton, Clitcd
States commissioner of education, III i
statement todaN. This assertion is made
in connection with an appeal by the COM
missioner for an appropriation hy Con
giess of $1,000 with which 10 eradicate
lliteracy in this country.
We now lave. declared Or. ClaNton,
more than lolp,uUo illiterate men and
women. and many millions barely able
to read and write. This iliitcracy is a
burden and a menace to state and ma
ton II costs the country at least half
IA billion dollars every year. An appro-
priation of S1u.GtD would make ii posi-
bic to begin the work OF wiping out this
national disgrace, and the cooperation
of the states school officers and educ:i-
tional associations would be such that
after $50 we would he able to show
practically Il clean slate.
This is one of the important fi@ids in
which the bureau of education could Go
Il large amount with a small sum oi
money. according TO Dr. C1aNton. iht
amount heretofore allotted has ena abletl
the bureau to Go only small part of the
work required of it, Within tllt last three
or four wears its work has increased
nearly four fold and the demands upon
it for help from five to ten fold, while the
increase In appropriations has been less
than - per cent
Evening star., 1914-02-16
TO|LERS TO GET LOANS
AT REASONABLE RATES
Company Is Organized to Correct
Shark Evil Throughout the
Country.

NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 71.-Nith th"
purpose OF corfecii1l, the ioan shark evil
throughout the country tr mal;H-s it i'os-
SIpie for dcS"3'} ms, ,crspils ot SNAIL 1HCaftS
to borrow nones ;t reas,n'tbis rates AMI
without collateral, thcr- WIS incorporated
at Richnond. Va. Saturday Il COMPANY
known tn" Industrial Ginanc" CO.
poration.
To accomplish its end the coHpans-.
y .lich is Incorporated under authority at
the Virginia state corporation toFr;ilis-
sion. with carital Of >G..".Nn, aiil ia
ciiitate and assist financially the orsani-
zat'on throughout the country Of local III
SSitIfions which Will afford industrious
and needy W#e" carncrs thu o2portuliity
for borrow ing small sums OF i4on"v on
fair terms and at th,. same ;imr promote
akinss among its patrons
The project is not charity, Th- par
pose is to conduct all the operations on
a strictly business basis - rs 10 afford
such a return on the capita! employed as
would be expected from u financial iusti-
tuition under a conservative management.
Dividends "f each Of the local nstitu-
tons. however. wil' 10. limited - 6 per
cent on the book I;tlJr Of the ra;fjtal
stock. i'll order that they iu;l utaintuil. d
satisfactory and growing SURPLUS.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
BIBLE ONLY SURE GUIDE.
Rev. DR.. C. Everest Granger breaches
a Sermon to Young Men.

The word OF God is the only rule OF
Righteousness and the only guide TO higher
things" declared Rev D.. {. Everest
Granger in his sermon TO younG mon at
c;unton Temple Memorial Presb% teT.aii
Church last night:
The young man who is in the rut of
Evil habits Up to the hub will ind II
no easy tasl. I" change his manner OF
lto," the speaker said. Reason cannot
he trusted because it too often lea6s Us;
.strav Conscience is not II truStNortny
suil,. because it often is aslcep. Honor.
self-rcsy5cct and even selt-intcrest afford
no securitH, bccauS" only the word u
God is pure ANA absolutely sure an6 Ger
tam The Bible is the answer ana the
security, the means of introducing the
Young man +" truth. morality, spiritual
culture, clIivairy and Christian cAarlty
Evening star., 1914-02-16
IS SEEKING TO SOLVE
NON-[ABQR PROBLEM
Commission on Industrial Relations
to Learn Why Many Ale
Not Employed.

Va earnest, decisive and comprehensive
effort 20 solve the Unemployment prob
= ~ ot the Uldtrd Stat's is TO be tuadc
~ III" federal commission ON industrial
relations Fhc commission t"day inaues-
ara cd an Investigation of uu"mp."! meHt
II Industrial con:cr, from Boston to
Kansas City and 4 critical ;.rr,'NSis Of
public and private e'url"Nmc.lt agencies
-Four Investigators have been assigned
to undcrtak" tsis task, with orders t.
rcnprt within SiX weeks
The commission. it was announced, re
.-;;itis the unemployment problem as =
l,-raiaueg,, one, leeltsse tiIc present con
ditIots in the labor field nj. practically
the same us exist every Year ~ this
season rhcr, fore. besides seeking to
find SOM, measure of relief Immediately
for the suffering. It is prci'pscd I" gather
material for the preparation ot leEisi;,-
ton by Congress to es;.shliS a federal
employment bureau to serve a. Il clearing
house for pubic and private astncleS
and 10 direc; the movement of migratory
Evening star., 1914-02-16
GREAT AUDIENCE HEARS
FINAL BIBLE ADDRESS
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan Of London
breaches Farewell Sermon of
Conference.
Secretary Bryan and Wife Attend
Services at Polls and Congrat-
ulate Clergyman.

With EeV. g. campbell Morgan of Lon
don delivering the fiNal sermon before IN
audience that packed Polls Thcater, the
inidWiilt"r Bible conference of Wasilins-
ton caTnc 10 1 close Yesterday afternoon.
/; WIS Dr. Morgan " no made the opening
address jus, o4c week before when the
conference oprncd, and this farewell ad-
dress inarl"i his eleventh appearance on
the platform within eight DAYS
I'D" gathering ne .ulc1 the Secretar,, of
stat" and Mrs l:ryau. MO shared !. box
VIII Mrs Morgan, and Nilo. at the end
"f Tho meeting. received the eminent
clergyman and congratulated him heartily
upon his invaluable wor!. in making the
eYi!tcrc"ce tine great success il WAS. Feo-
nlr yer" waiting at the entrance. OF the
tneat"r nearly an hour before, th., do.rs
e9,ned' and :; very large number were
SIh trying TO &aiI admission when Eev
"'lti"Gr kadcllfft. tlte presiding officer,
opened the m.eting
"ti'"ln% collection, AT th,. suggestion,
OF i'F. E1dclittt, and one verse. of thc
ny Nh'l Ni tlail the Power of Jesus
nam 3r. Morgan. without Introduction.
beSau ms remarks as follows:
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Difficulties OF the System.

III points out tast -. practice Of ad-
'uttirs such women "opens tie way for
ri,r lutroductioss INTO continental U,tted
state of lar nujis- ot ,omrlur "a
'o-srs. agai tNts Traci5r- mast 1tsces-
sv.'t 1.S1l, p constituting 81 l.,f f.,e ma
'3ve-aer1f -5al-,tt-'- u~...s,tj.q -f.,.-e .,lts
r.al, bst t.ts'. c5 tr~I- t-i tu uu fuir1i-. 80.
p3t w5u ,v ri. zat,.".i 49, NIaet.lstu ,itl-
eoss. a'fli'' st 'tel' 1ls .airaet ne
,sti ,at tsE E,z, ,I-'
I,sa rl'e IT,, ra,' 1f.4t r.s.1 ..i1te e,,@~t-
a'te Hrarr ts'at.ue conditions j. IL, ~,
do"t -s''d HU. 'ans1.tF1. =" pre- sHt thu
e+trs "t EH1n'a- -p- .-tfit5ed 10 - eva.
'ChtNcsr l4hurtrS 5fr constantly s,st7iing
adns-> ION IN Ia g5Ist - Iniuo" sons oi
merchants. student utti,.- ~ SONS %
raiivc.s.
No one vo'lld dispute ihe fropriety
and toNisshHty u pe n,'ttius Young mon
"f tay chimes aa.'. - obtalu ;t higher
"dvc1floa 5g tn. es4s.trr. H. adds 'rru-
Nfdcd -" pgyii.S' i@ 50 ftsil;.reisd as
In rreyest IL aha
''1Ha tent las .eatttu> Tinted
y To cor-lat ter-t~ t+s aa-. l." citiH.rs
l41}f - -t'-.t'af- 49,. 0-"las..s- AF.f, r.
.esfst e.t q. 'S8-T +..a.".i t,-3} {cec u H.
mas #'}' F+5o a..5 sr ta.y MS .est tl'..
1Hts ;ztsa. not ., 4asH5.sI .-z..--tft
'.I'-t'f 's 5..eI.lsta - tf.-s ..2Cto- .l,3
;'!e is'A. p" -17l,, re a-d l5,.ts at vr b. "A
rgilrt W rs-t1 1T ar t..s Hureau OF i'm
nnErat3"H ~l1u tn" ;sITros 81 vi tae H.
~
Evening star., 1914-02-16
RECORD MARK FOR PRISONS.
California's Convict Population To
tails 3,l82. Excepting Paroled Men.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 15-1he
high-water mark has been reached By
California's prison population with total
of 3.ls.. This number docs not include
$40 rarolcd men listed as prison popula-
ton
Dennis VI. Duffy. president Of the state
board of prison directors today will pub
lish a compilation based on reports OF the
wardeus of san Quentin and Folsom pen!-
tcntiaries and that of the state parole Of
lcer.
There have been 1867 men paroled
since the law became effective in 1893. a
total of 80 violated their paroles, IS CON-
mitting new crimes.
Paroled men have earned a total of
l.43n, ie2, of whici. s3is, l5i has been
saved.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
TELLS OF GREAT FIELD
IN FIGHTING HOOkWORM
Dr.. Wickliffe Rose Says More Than
9oO.OoO.ooO People Live in Terri
tory Affected With Malady.

Lack .. progress IL certain pats of
the world Is attributed mainly 10 ,h,
dread hoohworm discas. hv ipr. Wick
life Rose. director of the international
health commission. the successor Of tho
Eockefellc: sanitary commission, o.
ganized TO combat the disease IL the
southern states OF this country.
lie made an address on TIE subject
last night AT a dinner given by Director
John Barrett OF thr Pan American
Union. attended lay diplomatic repre-
sentatives Of Latin American coun-
tries and officials Of tho Iaited Sta;es.
Addresses also were made by Sena-
tor Duncan L. Fletcher OF FLORIDA
Pr Harvey w Wiley, former head ef
the bureau Of food sanitation and
health. SurScon General Rupert Blue
Of the public health service. Bernard
y Baker of Baltimor- ana Clarence i.
Owens. managing director Of the
southern Commercial Congress.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

,Hor,s = eradicate tho disease ia ~.
yoIi ~ s.,il tli,u tor .sst 90 cents
eNfeGao8 Dv u. comm siun during ihe
rast YEAR srnlc hoobHui,u a. infected irui
'i,lgal had lvcn nslP,d
- I;"s" asserted ,ha' moro than 2fr'.
rrt'tse people, Or rpr than halt the
population - thc world live ia tcrritor
III II Is affected With it,r,l,~orri. prac-
tic.,llv AL the globe 10 .Av.cn SO degree
north ana - degrees south latitude is
Suffering oeouomic. social ana infclic,
tu.,l loss. ne said. from the crcr1-atirlr
disease lie pictured The lmmcnsity o:
the task OF Kidding the country of tins
SLOW working. 'nsidious. ifo-sappins
plaeac. and declared that ho did NO
expect 70 live to see the day when the
soli thorn states would be entirely fse'
~ II
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Husbands, Ike babies. are ea-lY
spoiled.
- girl cares . Sc considered a marra-
less beauty.
The easier It is 70 reform 4 man th-
less il amounts 70.
The suFerless candidate nay ear to
catch tao floating vote.
No ARTIST can paint ! sclf-uaadc man a
big - no thinks he
SOM folks woofd loob Tor harpinos
With = lal'cin when the sln is shining
Many sirl eho 4 proud or hes liz IL
is ashamed ~ iur hi@ slas.
The inan VINO has - secrets nom IT,
wife has either 10 secrets ar up ,S3f.
Wien Il man f.li., iu lov, II nrocc.as
/ to fracture all the IIi 5 uf tlr game
E"ttcr pr.tise ! .nan WINS IL ,s allyc
aud abusc hi'r after Il. Is dead ihun fc-
verse the order.
Evening star., 1914-02-16

terinS ports here he saws. has always
led, directly or Indirectly. 10 numerous
and tlasrant violations OF both the imm-
He pointed gu; that during the year be
tween :.I.'s0 and io.po ChincSc sa lors
entered ports here. aud TIE rule of :! wins;
bond Tor shore leave, he declared, ''ies
honorci liz tho breach rs much as iii the
obsorvance. He contcndcd tnat the law
shoIld require all .tsatics wfully here
to have Il certificate of identification. hv
w.ieh the ''intgoduction of tine .Asiatic
into TIE country by surrepttious methods
would soon become too expensive to be
profitable
The report shows ;l.at 1.1a1 50, aliens
e ere admitted las; year. .uore than the
total for the preceding year by 80, 20.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Prominent Iden in Enterprise.

ne Organization committee OF the In
dnstri1l Finance Corporation Is composed
Of l'r. l.. -. l.. Could Ncw York CHAIR
mann: Fergus Reid and -ttiiIur ]. Nor
ris, Norf"i,l. Ma. and ". K. Craig. sam
uel l.. ,uilc~ and Challss II. Sahin of
Acw York Among those in New York
city who r..Ne co-uperatcd with the organ
izltion co,nuittee are pr, Nicholas Mur-
ray Butler, ". l.. Sloane, Andrew Car
nceic. Mrs l.. IL Hartman. Vincent
Astol, Averrn f'lrriman. Theodore p.
Sh"uts- :. y L.WiSobu. Willard Straight,
Se'n Low. oscar :. Straus. Herbert J..
Satt"rle" Hiid pgoeu Mills.
the hoard Of directors of tn" Industrial
Firan"'r Corporation IS national in its
representation. Among is members are
Henry I. E.iIicr, Redmond e. Stewart
1nd {. l. L Gould of Baltimore: Oliver
J. Sands of HichuoItd. Va: Nathan Il.
Scott aud Frank s. i:ris.ht OF Washing
ton, and A1tiiiIr J. Norris. Fcrcus Reid
II. I. ranphcli. r. =. southgatc, J. II.
C"fer II. y. h.ir. u. i. Johnson, T. s.
Gaructt, i1.: Preston :. Gotten and c. IL.
ferrcll. al of Norfolk. Va
.>tter the company is well under way il
viii have offices III Chicago. d southern
office i'll either Norfolk. Va. or Atlanta
Ga, and at later date an office OF thc
Pacific coast.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
III. Morean's Remarks.

h;t<h in the little town from Y i,cr. T
came. often have the privilege Of sneak
'l2 "efofe Il certain little gathering of
'hlistian pocpie. There / lead the music
IN tucltiou 10 preaching and il is a
p-easute, for they sing Her. in America
ina that the limitless supply Of quartets
IN the church choirs has caused the loss
OF tho art of congregational singing. Now
YET Us sing one stanza of All Hail the
rover of Jesus Name ard l viii lead
it - AZ A0
ThrouGhout his sermon DR. Morgan vas
interrupted from time to time bv ar
piafIs"-in tact. nearly All his aJdr.sse.
CURING the week met similar rec.ption
lfe seems to have in nl3rnca decree. the
'achity Of putting the thoughts not ,f.v
ot hiin&Hf but Of others INTO ar3ro-
pirate words that iuvoluntarilv .upoal
Y the sentiment OF his hearers when
~: declared Yesterday afternoon Ina,
4 woman who leaves her home TO be-
come publicly religious seems irrclisious'
n" mad to cease speaking for a moment.
icf he could not have been heard. Or.
Morgan, III his sermon. said, in part:
fhe last hour is at hand and We thanl,
'od for the privilege of having been
gathered together lit the great work
which has been accomplished bring
10 you my last message. The Bible has
heeil our field. and we have gone over.
th;st great library from all points of view.
We are familiar with it,
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Ministers Upon the Stage.

Among the many ministers who were
upon the stage were: Revs. Howard G.
! England, Wallace Radcliffe, Charles f.
Stec<, ". L. Wedderspoou. Walter Z.
Smith, ". w McMaster. Louis Randall,
Charles +. Fuitz. w D. White. Earle
N'iifsy, +. \. SeNsmjth and c. Z. Wise and
William hnoWles Cooper. secretary o..
tho !. NJ. G. y.
The ci,oir that led the congregational
j singing included the following: Mrs. II.
W. Riviere, Miss Mary Gregory, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph +. Mills. Miss Charlotte e.
Wohltorth, Mrs. w. NJ. Mattingly, Miss
=. +. Wilbur. George r. Touett r. s.
Moore, Mrs. Harriet Graves. claude Ben
nett, +. l.. Allison. Miss Minnie Harrell.
AIRS. Charles Conner. Miss Teresa g.
Bailey, c. p. Freeman. Miss NJ. D. White,
Col. y. c. ke!ton, Miss Carrie Is. Ar-
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Total of $50, 900 in New York.

Stories Of suffering, particularly IN New
York city, where $50 Uao men and Won't u,
many of them with little children de-
pendent Upon them, are reported ont of
employment. with only charity 10 keep
them from ing and freezing. stirred
the commission to act.cn.
Hundreds OF thousands o; men, fu-
dustrious and anxious to work, are either
out of employment or wlthou; assur
4uce that their jobs will continue another
week or another day said Chairman
Frank p Walsh.
Groups numbering from io3 to 1.WH
stand on the docks outside our great in
dustrial plants -acn morning nj clock
hoping the foreman will pull them out of
line and nut them 10 work They are
thankful if they get employment of only
Il few hours
Poorly nourished and thinly clad. these
men gather each morning for the fore
mans Inspection, submit 70 his rapid
scrutiny and thetl MANY drift away 70 the
Cheap saloons or cheap lodging houses
Il, wait for another rhafce.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Federal Control Urged.

Federal control OF all employ ment
agencies doing an interstate business is
urged upon the commission by L ".
Carpenter. manager OF the National En-
pioyment Exchange in New York city.
tbs bureau vas organized by some Of
the largest employers OF labor in the
metropolis TO serve as 4 model and TIE
claim is made that the evils from which
migratory workers suffer at the hands of
other agencies have been eliminated in
its operation. Otto 7. Barnard Is presi-
dent Of the exchange and John l.. Mac
Arthur. contractor for the Ash oEan dam,
is vice president.
Casual employment. the great cause for
the demand for bre;fdlines, will be at
;stcSed by the commission. Cooperation
i: the effort 10 el:nlinate tais evil Will pe
urged upon all employers.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Plan in Operation Here.

The plan is iii successful operation in
Washington, L. G. Norfolk, Va. At
lanta, ia; Baltimore. Nd; Memphis,
Tenn: Richmond. Va; Charleston, S.
G.; Columbis 5. &: Springfield, Mass
st. Louis. Mo; Denver. Col; Lynch
burg, Va, and Philadelphia. Pa. A
similar company. with - capital of
s1,00o.0o0. is ready to begin operations
in New York city under supervision of
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Deportation Law Discussed.

- T. .ler"sJ,slIrJ. .as"s, tlie couluns-
sIo''tr sfHe-si 'i",1ars,i ts4res show ed
t.e spRft u'@ 'ourt's eerisisi, IT 1872
1t ''etaH.e. aKe All othei aliens. vho
cfste- @'tr1eHtsj,"fis sIy. ser s5fjcct to de
r1rtAtiet r c .~Jtfitiztrst5se PROCESS
ofidei iu taa Se~eraI itau,e ;ttjor tan :,
Na4 uuSs Trp&at't- a4ost ttIu.,l.i,- ,c-
salt a.. >ts.teea- tt-E' ;f.c t..r,.. gea-
a.sitaif@7 uf 5s- .ist.l ~ ac5..,-t 'incsy.
ASf. tH'4" r.-Hi h removed
ii %" tar 81 Is ,fyrt- E}sae5,."
t5l. tngft@- a,.e st @ ;l..fss az vessels en-
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Shake-Up Scheduled for Carlisle.

As result of an investigation of
charges of misconduct in the admnistra-
ton of the Carlisle Indian School -
Carlisle, Pa. officials of the Indian i,,.-
reau declared today there would be =
general shake-up in the teaching as ell
as the administrative staff The books
of the school are now being gone over
by inspectors from the Indian bureau.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
An Even Thing

From Ne B,Stop Transcript.
What did &ou give your wife for
Christmas
"a fve-dollar bill.
And y nat did ehc give YOU?
- sulohins- jacket she bought with the
/ gave her.
Evening star., 1914-02-16
Problem for Solution.

None can sec tuis spectacle without
realizing that here is something society
cannot afford to tolerate. An employer
never thinks OF laying off his boukkeepyr
O. clerk after employing him three or
four hours in 4 day or three or four
days in a week The problem OF con-
tinuous employment for iaborers is more
difficult. but it is a problem that must
be solved ii we are to check the increase
in our great army of hopeless, homeless
men.
IF nothing else will avail it may be
necessary to urge insurance against non
employment.