davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

while you may not want to interfere
with the commission, at least do what you
can"
Hint TO Tuaulty.
Senator La Toilette declared that this
letter was not less insidious than one from
ex-Representative Joseph II. ONeil of
Boston. president Of the Federal Trust
Company. who in n letter to Secretary
Tumulty said: II am writing you ~ one
who can put In a word close up"
Mr.. ONeil then avowed himself a prac-
teal man who was writing to another
practical man and continued:
do this thing and In my opinion the
Republican party need not nominate a
candidate against us In 1915. Do not dc
II and I believe there will DO no need for
our nominating a candidate"
Senator La Toilette expressed the opin.
ion that the Arm OF White q Kendall. sc
Pine street. New York, had circulariaed
the banks OF the country urging them "a
write to the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission on behalf Of the railroads. The
Senator said he was glad that Senators
and Representatives had AZ a rule re.
Trained from writing to the commission
He complained OF the attitude Of Washing.
ton newspapers.
For months the Washington news.
papers friendly to the Administration
known to favor tho increase In transpor.
tation rates demanded by the railroads. It
said he again and again they have
printed this statement with definitcness
and certainty Just short OF actual quota
ion.
ut Is unbelievable that President Wilson
could have entertained such a monstrous
thought. but he should have let 1t be
known that he resented the imputation
These statements have been permitted "a
stand uncontradicted until not only the
press but many people have concluded
that the President desires u decision In
favor OF the railroads"
The Senator declared that an attempt
such as had never been made before any
other tribunal In the country was being
exerted TO subject the commission e
every form Of influence and pressure
which human ingenuity can devise In
order to force from 1t decision favorable
to the railroads"
Senator La Toilette referred to an al
legged railway publicity bureau In Phila.
delphia and certain communications sen,
out by Frank w. Nixon. so Church street
New York. lie read advertisements In
trade journals presenting tho railroads
side OF the controversy.
The Senator declared he had received
$50 letters and kilograms obviously In
spired by these advertisements asking me
to use my influence as "A Senator with the
commission TO get the per cent. increase
approved"
THE moral sense OF these people Is &C
blunted that they cannot see the ,niquity
OF this whole proceeding" said Senator
La Toilette. Congress should protect ths
commission from this form OF attack
Some OF 1t is so offensive that It staggers
the mind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
Macy's
To.order Shirt
Department

Factory on the premises
will make UP these desirable
Shirtings to your order at prices
lower by one-third than are
asked elsewhere for materials
and workmanship Of similar
excellence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
LA TOILETTE SUSPICIOUS OF
WHITE HOUSE IN RATE CASE
Senator Says the Transmission of Letters Favoring
the Railroads Side to Interstate Commerce
Commission Is Highly Improper.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator la Fol-
lette of Wisconsin startled the Senate to-
day by producing a batch Of letters which
had been received at the White House
and transmitted to the Interstate Com
merce Commission. The letters all urged
the granting OF the 8 per cent. freight
increase to the railroads Of the country.
The plain intimation was conveyed by
Mr.. La Toilette that. in his opinion. the
transmission of these letters to a quasi
judicial body considering SO important a
case was highly improper.
Senator La Toilette was speaking In
favor Of a bill which he has introduced
to make IL a misdemeanor for any person
to try to influence the commission in any
matter pending before 1t in any way other
than that prescribed by the commissions
rules and regulations.
The Senator charged that the commits
sion had been subjected to campaign
to force II into "a decision favorable TO the
railroads. He declared that efforts had
been made to influence the President and
Secretary Tumulty. about $50 letters hav-
ing been sent to them with q view to IN
fiuencing the commission
Stamping Of the Letters.
Mr.. La Toilette caused something Of n
sensation by calling attention to the fact
that these letters had been referred to the
Interstate Commerce Commission from the
White House. stamped respectfully ac-
knowledged' or respectfully referred for
acknowledgment and consideration" with
Secretary Tumulty's name affixed.
Senator Borah of Idaho suggested TO
Mr.. La Toilette that as rubber stamp
was used the incident had no greater
Significance than that routine communi-
cation had passed through the White
House on its way to the commission. for
which II was evidently intended.
81 don't know about that" replied MI
La Toilette. 1.-THE Senate can draw Its
own conclusions. bearing In mind that
these letters were referred to the Inter
state Commerce Commission and signed
BY the Presidents secretary"
Later In the day and before Mr.. La Fol-
lette had concluded his speech Senator
Hughes Of New Jersey told Mr.. La Fol-
lette that he had called UP the White
House and was Informed that the trans
mission OF these letters 10 the commission
was the routine duty OF clerk.
Would the same routine duty require
the White House clerk TO send similar
letters to the Supreme Court OF the United
States?" inquired Mr.. La Toilette.
81 think Il would" replied Senator
Hughes. II can't think OF "a better place
to send such communications than to the
Interstate Commerce Commission"
Senator La Toilette quoted from a letter
signed by Henry T. Smith and written
on the letterhead OF the Union League
Club OF New York city. the closing sen.
tence Of which, admonished the President
as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
UNTERMYER TO TESTIFY AGAIN.
He VIII he Heard on Trust Mill ny
senate Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Hearings will
begin tomorrow on the trust bill reported
TO the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce from the subcommittee OF
seven that framed that measure.
Samuel Untermyor OF New York will be
heard tomorrow morning. Chairman New
lands Of the committee announced that
the committee had decided 20 allow six
days for hearings. This Will carry the
hearings until Tuesday of next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
MAY RECALL ENVOY RUSSELL.
Plan IL to Appoint . Democrat ~
Minister to Persia.

WASH NGroN. May 5.---It Is understood
In official circles here that Charles W.
Russell. American Minister to Persia. will
he recalled and Democrat appointed TO
Ill the place. State Department officials
refused to deny the report.
Mr.. Russell Is holdover from the last
Administration. He received his commits
sion from President Taft on December
81. 1905. lie is II native OF West Virginia.
but was appointed from the District of
Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Are you on the look out
for a serviceable suit?
One that won't need press
ing too often-one that will
stand service. yet keep its
style.
Then we suggest the fine
English worsteds which we
import direct from the best
English mills.
Plenty Of pleasing patterns.
Grays, gray checks. pin
checks and Club checks, SIS
to $40.
Other Spring suits. Sl8 to
S45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06

Cordovan leather.
Built on an English last it
makes one of the smartest OK
fords we have this Spring; in
deep mahogany, $3.50.
Other oxfords, black and
tan, 81 to SO.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 31th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-06
To Resume New Haven Hearing To.
day.

WAsHiNGroN, May 5.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission will resume to-
morrow It's hearing OF testimony on the
financial transactions of the New Haven
railroad system. John, l.. Billiard. or
ganizer Of the Billiard Company, will be
n witness.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

offenSe subsequent thereto, within one
E(1l year from the commission of the
first offense. shall be punished by a
| fine of one hundred Goo dollars, or
by Imprisonment for a term not to
exceed sixty (60) days or by both. .
Provided, however, that, in constru-
] ing this section the unit of any one
} ear shall be the basis for determfn'
ing first, second" or third" of.
tense, the numerical order changing
when succeeding convictions occur,
and more than one year has elapsed
after an original first, :" second" Of
third" offense. e
The Judge of the Court having p
! isdiction of any charge brought W
this Ordinance in addition to u 81
atty or penalties above set TO- ktn
cancel the certificate of ~
feur found guilty under Ms
ance.
/ The Court shall inclu -
ttence, If any, an ext oe 90
prohibition for tel iep
twelve l12) months Esn pe,.
pension, and for. Fl tefE,
first offense, ane f6aps
subsequent offe sor %
any sentence il 90
without right 4 h+oenN
Section 80 hHeoneS
I Section 20 o. Of sane'
and all. 0rdinaT seordp
nances in conf .s
by repealed. il
hereof to have be
strued in cop0l i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
! Daley RfMlNDERS

Round the island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables Phone 2t4l<adyer-
tisement. ~
Get manicured while being shaved
at the Union barber shop, Cunha's
alley. advertisement.
Charles Reynolds - hack at the
Young Hotel Auto Stand with his new
1915 Packard No. 500. Phone ALL.
advertisement.
.wichman & Co. jewelers., are show.
ing, in their leather department, new
articles in seal and Russia Among
the MORE important articles are jewel
cases, cardcases, wallets, purses and
bags. s-s
There Is new ard stylish neckwear
for this spring as well as new styles
and weayes OF clothing for well-dress.
ing young men and the Clarion has
this same neckwear in greater beauty.
novelty and eolorings and designs
than ever before shown in the MidrPa-
cific. Exquisite soft silks in multi.
colors and fancy figures are now
among the Cartons offerings for
spring.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

WIZARD MoPS.
Buy a Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that. gets into the corners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
RIAL EsIATE IRAssAcTIoNs

II c1auHl ~ D - A -
~. -. ~. - sosk
Entefeo OF neeero ePs....S - ~
Erom lo:so 2. M. 20 50 ?. ~. =. :,
Mnie Motifs !" hahe &c .soeau - =
haheie Soedu " n "a1ei n""Se
IT 20 Ito ..:'''.:. -. -. : ~
agnes haleikini 10 A r LsosTer. \ IN "a
W tto : 80 q - 49,
Edward n Hunt 10 honolulu Gas
GO LTD ..,...' .-r..'.-.....
Albert kaalawahla q WI 10 RIO =,
neef' NH 20 Ltd F.:'.,.',.,.' ~
Jacihno y FerTelra 10 hakalau
Piantn 20 -. ....''.-.:-. L
Nara Ferreara 10 HaSaiau
4
Manoei ~ eaelro Us &s"i 10 t1aka l'a'l
-, IS..1,,S -. -
fam n s ma q WI I" hauh
J LnAu IVY 60 - ~ a
i i's,s,. -ha pa %r%I 20 I Sakai L
Inin n SaS1e II :"
en,n ii "; - Vo,o,no,;: q 49,. 49, 'e'
49, 1Joati n
81 a 81 t,o .. - o. =
10 ~ - * vi ~ = e"' r
.oo - ~ - ;,;noraioni :
yV - n Aea - ifS Vi i1n'uo"iA n
.na pah,. 80 - Io,,;o :
y Hahaio~n ~ - To,
! - y -, q L,.t, - ga
D To = aiau" 7" nuN0 ~ ffeU n
,,o,,t,ro =, a r, no,.sott n
10 sLa Io - - .. hoh ~ En,,Iv
-. =. te0 -'7" ~ \,
a,bar, T Kanaibiio =. wf r. Sam.
nj q sta;nhansor n
En.s,.d - p.nord Al, an 1o+4
- an : >, - 70. an
yo,ne mens Save Socv Gtd n
Aapo Y sooio = Dol
KeoaleanisS beb 70 .Ioaouin Gar.
al - 81 > - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs. Have YOU
old rug made over; 70 Beretania st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
TAILoRs

TAILoRs. L ...r.,-. =
Gee Chong. latest models in tailor
ing; q n. King, cor Nuuanu. *
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
CHEWING GUM TRUST
TO BUILD COAST PLANT
IBy Latest MALL

The American Chiele Company.
better known as the chewing gum
trust is tc build factory in San
Francisco. which will give employ
ment to 200 girls and 100 men. and
furnish the gum chewing public OF
the Coast States with the trust pro
duct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

SOtafo TOmodas Jap, sI1OnO1utu s}.5.ssssL !.
Asao Iwasa, Jap, Honolulu. Il
Chester Britton Gage. American, &
Emma Esteila Barnes, American,
Honolulu ......g. 90 90
ssunekichi Matsunaga. Jap. Hon. a
Munie Matsunaga, Jap, U.S.LS.. 70
Ryosuke sakamoto, Jap. Hon. 30
Sadano Twata. Jap, U.S.I.s. .ls
XVIII Tanaka, Jap. Hon. Il
Koto Hakubu, Jap. U.SLS q
Makari Miyagusuku, Jap. Hon u
Nabe Ishikawa, Jap, U.S.IS a
Hyosuke Higashi, Jap. Paauilo 81
Yone Nomura, Jap. U.S.I.S... 20
Kikudokuro Tamagusuku. lap. Ka. !.
Ushi Nakasone, Jap, U.s.Ls. 20
[Kajiro Araki. Jap, Hon. &. :. 70
Asa Ito. Jap, U.SIsS .|...zl
Kushichi Takahama. jap Hon q
Tsntaye Miyasaki, Jap, U.S.l.S..2I
Danjiro Takahashi. Jap. Kohala g
Aki Sonobe. Jap, U.Sl.S. 20
chiyomatsu IsRibashi. Jap, Hon. q
lTakiyo Nagatani. Jap, U.SIS Il
Takuji Sasaki, Jap. Waialua 20
Mine Kitamura. Jap, U.S.IS..... -
shaichf Okla, ap, Lfhne .....5.... 81
Kasumi ohira, Jap, U.SI.S. .... "a
Shinkichi Shimadaa Jap, Kekaha 81
Uki 0moto. Jap, U.SI.S 49, 70
Anko Ige, Jap, Waipahn SO
Kane Ikehara, Jap, U.SI.Ss, -. 70
francisco .Alcoriza, Filipino, Hon. Fl
Abilina Arciaga, Filipino. Hon q
Ajifu Matsusnke, Jap. Lahaina 80
Kane Ikehara, Jap, U.S.LS. .26
Keitaro Matsumoto, Jap, Kealake-
Ma 1aa Yananoto, JAP U,s.1.s !. 4. ]. %
Hirotaro Fukuhara, Jap, sKealake-
Iva Nakaoke. Jap, U.SIS... 80
Alfred Kaahuna, Hawn, Hon 40
Caroline Wailehua, Hawn, Hon. 80
K = : 4 y * = p : = 80
Cyril johnson Hoogs, Amer, Hon. 20
Franc Marguerite Wadman, Amer Is
Manuel Tayares Netril, Por !. ~
Mary Silva, Por. -. -. =.... ..s..22
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

STEAM CLOTHES CLEANERS. {.
Ladies' and gentlemen's clothes Gale,
: for and delivered. Quick work
t11S3 Alakea street. = =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

The two women who walked out OF
the Fleur de Lis Barber shop on
April Goth, without paying for their
shampoo are known to the manage
ment and had better settle.
5S43-6t ~ IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
ExcuIpation.
Washiugfnn Sfarl

IWaSnInBJOn oLafJ
Where are the SHOWS OF yester-
yeari'" exclaimed the man who
quotes poetry.
They're gone, !" replied the city Of
fetal, sadly. but assure you their
disappearance IS no fault of the street.
cleaning department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

Many things cause headaches - late
hours, unsuitable food. nervousness,
eye-strain. oyerwork, etc. One thing
cures them Shac. 1t is without an
equal, as it acts very quickly and IS
easy to take. having no bad taste. In
sist on .Shac. advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

Bacteriolo say. kissing must
go. 1t already goes with some girls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30

Ordinance. and not in conflict there
with. q
Section a.. .-ss5z
IL, This Ordinance shall take effect
,eFTee CD days from and after the date
InasHs approval
nanh te of Introduction, April 18th,
oreS~
Nueed by
:. ser JOHN MARKHAM,
- s,aep Nth Supervisor.
O. Sins sr1ar adjourned meeting OF
sset su oaS Supervisors OF the City
- ssr honolulu ,sa i held e Tues sss
hpsoep - Pebe following vote
= d psalsd 10 kps srkham, Pache-.
; geo. eray cAeIaN
q pa, sc psOn ssA Cox, Nc.
eE apce st,c EAu,
% 90 ne cierl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sotaro Tomoda, Jap. Honolulu
Asao Iwasa. Jap. Honolulu.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

DAHL GOMN1EN ! OIN
Chicago got an even break in the
baseball world on the opening day of
the season.
Now it's up to the chifeds to grab
the initial scrap and give us the best
side of the argument. Won two and
lost one!
WHOOPEEI That's about the best
way to express our delight at the
opening of the grand old game. Go
to it, boys!
It had to come out. Funkhouser is
NOT cop.
At least that is the decision of 1.-THE
Commanding Officers of the Police
Department of Chicago"
That clears up our suspicion.
Thanks!
The Big Smoke is in again. Jack
Johnson has been granted new trial.
It's a great game. After spending
several months on foreign soil, watt
ing for the bitter feeling of Americans
to die down, the black pug is granted
a new chance.
And his lawyer says no doubt
Will lCSuIn " u SOl
stand trial That's very kind of Jack
How's this for comparison.
George Brown, peanut Vender, was
fined SO and costs for failing to keep
moving.
SIews of speeders are fined less
than $40 and costs for slapping the
law on the wrist.
And here's the funny comparison:
There is no chance in the world of a
standing-still peanut Vender doing
any serious harm. He might, how
ever, be in the way of some whizzing
newspaper truck.
On the other hand speeding auto
is mighty liable to take life.
And the former gets sitter fine
than the latter.
The law is a funny thing!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

Edward Riedel, although only 20
years old, is,a great track star While
in high school he gave great promise,
winning the high hurdles in all the
interscholastic meets in which he en-
tered. He is now running the hur-
dies for the c. A. A. of Chicago and
recently won the high hurdles in the
national sportsman show against the
best hurdlers of the country. He may
represent Uncle Sam in the next
Olympic games.
Suffragists are organized in forty
seven states. The 'antis'' are organ
lied in 16.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-15

A minister asks: Can a man be
proud of lie? Depends on his sue
cess in making anyone believe it
largely. @
Now dentist suggests that women
have their teeth colored to match
their hair and gowns.
All right! Go ahead and put the
tattooed lady out of business, too.
HURDEER IN TRAINING FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
LOCAL MAN MAY RECEIVE
PENSION FROM WASHINGTON

II bill introduced in the United
States senate seVtral days ago is pass
ed, Thomas Jordan, we'll known young
man of this city, will be placed upon
the government pension bill and will
receive SEQ month from the U. S
treasury. The bill was introduced by
Senator George Chamberlain on Feb
IL and copy of 1t has just been re-
ceived by Mr.. Jordan.
Jordan was a member of the COM
pany which Pendleton sent to the
Philippines during the Spanish Am
erican war in 1898. Co. ID, oregon Vol.
unteer Infantry While in the islam is
he contracted fever and rheumatism
which has left him more or less ply.
sically incapable ever since. He ha,
not been able to do a days woik for
the past six months because of his all.
ments of Philippine origin. His
friends and former comrades have in
terested themselves in his behalf and
the bill just introduced is the result
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
BITTER WAR WILL Be WACED ON
FLY IN PENDLET0N THIS SPRING

A campaign, bitter, relentless and
without mercy, for the determination
of the fly in Pendleton is to be con-
Quoted here this spring under the di-
rection of DR.. Clifton F. Hodge, the
greatest foe of the little pest in the
country as well as being one of the
greatest exponents of nature study.
The schools and Civic club will CO.
operate with Dr. Hodge and the cam
paign will be systematic, thorough ana
comparatively inexpensive.
DR.. Hodge will give his services
gratis. He is at present working
with the extension department of the
University of Oregon, which institu-
tion is sending him over the state to
assist the people of the different COM
munities. Last spring DR.. Hodge
conducted vigorous campaign in
Eugene and secured wonderful re-
suits. Already. the parentteachers'
clubs in Portland have secured him
to carry on a similar campaign in the
metropolis this spring while many
other cities have done likewise.
DR.. Hodge laid the foundation for
his campaign several months ago
when he lectured here upon the fly,
actually proving that it is the most
dangerous carrier of disease germs,
He will be here again on March 9 and
will lecture at the high school upon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
INDICTMENT AGAINST PRES
MELlEN ALLOWED TO STAND

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. II
States Attorney Judson quashed the
manslaughter Indictments against
five officials of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad, but re-
fused to quash the Indictment against
former President Charles w. Mellen.
The wrecks occurred at Westport,
Conn. october 3. 1912. in which sew
en- persons were killed.
Homer s. Cummings Of Stamford
chief counsel for the dependents said
over the telephone that he had been
advised that three of the four counts
in the indictment against Mr.. Mellen
had been nulled. The case against
him now rests on one count. which,
unlike the other counts. does not GO
into detail as to the causes of alleged
negligence.
Mr.. Cummings said he would insist
on an immediate trial of Mr.. Mellen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17
MOB TAKES NEGROES FROM
TRAIN; ONE IS lYNCHEO

HERNANDO. Miss, Feb. IL
stopping an Illinois Central passenger
train in the woods near Love Station
Miss, SO masked men held passengers
and train crew under cover OF revolv-
ers while they forced Sheriff E. r
Nichols of De Sofa county, to turn
over to them two negroes accused ol
wounding j. X. Ingram. a wealthy
mill owner near Byhalia. Miss. sever
al weeks ago. The negroes were john
son McGuirk and William Phillips.
When the sheriff and his two pris'
oners disembarked, the mob permit
ted the train to proceed. while the!
marched the handcuffed negroes to
trestle. Preparations were being
made to lynch both, but the pleadings
of Nichols in behalf of Phillips
against whom it is stated the evidence
is slight. were effective and he wa:
returned to the sheriff. A rope was
placed around McGuirk's neck and ne
was forced to leap from the bridge
The mob then disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-02-17

the means of Kidding community of
flies.
Under his direction and with the
cooperation of the schools and the
Civic club. the city will be thoroughly
gone over and mapped by committees
to ascertain the exact location of re-
fuge heaps. garbage cans, manure
piles and similar breeding places and
then. supplementary. DR.. Hodges fly
trap will be introduced. These traps.
which are very effective in Turing the
winged pests to prison and ultimate
death. are simply made. and the high
school manual training department
will manufacture them and dispose of
them at actual cost. Prof Chloupek
is now making estimates upon the
cost of these little devices. which
fastened on the edge of a garbage
can or stationed near a refuse pile,
will catch millions of the germ car
riers
The education of the people to the
dangers in harboring the inoffensive
looking housefly will be an import
| ant part of the campaign and the ne
cessity of cleanliness in the homes,
barns, stores and yards will be empha-
sized. With the purpose of further
ing this end. most of the graduates OF
the high school will. this spring. write
| their theses upon civic Improvement.