davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
No GERMAN TAX
UPON ALCOHOL
i>ED N IliGH GRADE tnENi.
GALS AND LOW PRICE NEC-
ESSARN ron ARTS

LONDON So. To tfe Ing
ish practice of considering alcohol
as beverage instead OF q chemical
which D. also true OF the United
States. is attributed Gcrmauys al
most cNclu.iy, trade iu fine cbcm
calls Tor use n medicine and the arts.
English chemical manufacture arc
therefore trying To induce the gov
eminent 10 take of The taN ou M
cohol which now amounts to 81 or
more the gallon according 90
strength
Although q protective nation, 10
Is pointed ur' that Germany has
had 10 its command am unlimited
supply OF duty aud taN free alcohol
It's legislator, realized the impOr-
lance OF alcohol 10 the trade iu com
morcial chemicals aud have not Dee
licycd that cheap alcohol has any
tuur 20 do with the temperance
question
ucnaturcd alcohol. when Is made
undrnEablc thrOuEh tHy mixture of
poisous az the expense of 90 cents
The gallon is relieved OF iaA in Great
Britain rUf impure alcoho. cannot
be- ua.i iU making of fine chemicals
Alcohol play ann important part
iu tho mlkiur ui almost every cho-
mical directly or indirectly II Is
most u.c,m a. solvent for cN-
tracing active principles from plants
aud iU purtsiug thom hu from the
commercial point ot view % g. quite
% important boo working mp waste
materials into Bog products. ON which
.r' cs.lUl Wuuug,furirg largely de-
ponds these days
owing to Che excessive tJN con pur
alcohol England roo sod io W5uUia
iurn coo. inc. vGiuh owing tn the
wan har advanced from four shin
ing io ton shilling au ounce Ncrto
.auyl. acid aud al'c,hlc ot soda
ha.c mrr,f used rrpportiuu1iniN THY
mol D. but ouc cot tu, articles which
have jumped rom shilling, 20 90
tlo pound CO.. tIDrofNuut.
Tie government la oudrIEnrUi io
save tro.c importlu, drugs ln; Eril
i.t 1850 hy prohibiting their export
rw fhc supply le limited British
manufacturers viii NOT undertake
their production because They e,o
their business conc whom the war
end. The, SOD, That f tuDy are tu
ruuw special plant. they must hD
ghlp fn meet German tnmurt b Got
boo tlr future and they cannot q"
tui. uulo- tho taN is taken ot' ~
pure alcohol for commercial U.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
WITH THE BONEiss


Freddie Welsh and Joe Mandot
viii meet 300 New Orleans for 30
rounds on November 10.
Wednesday,
Mick King ls toutod as conner Ia
Milwaukee llc weighs in at 1853.
Tom u'Rourke new fight palace
500 Brooklyn viii soon be q reality.
They say Willie Lewis Us TO retire
We gave George Carpenter a hard
go two years ago and showed we'll
with other touch ones
Kid Graves OF Brooklyn Is seeking
% match with MacFarland for the
NaIjorweight title. and offers a side
bet
The johnson willard match won't
Dee staged until spring. from pres
oNt indications. Mexico is bidding
hleh for The bout
New York and Wisconsin boxing
commissions may ban boxers who
commit fouls There is no opposi-
ton from thc promoters who are on
thn lowell
Bob Mona S. training for his re-
'niD into the ring Tie may meet
J.m Smith Ur Ba't.iuL LcYnsky Tor
n.N start
Tho Whitc-VoIsh bou, la Milwau-
hor NoY @. promises 90 be- siz-
slor Willie Rl'rhic win ask Welsh
'ur 70 return bout aa au Incident 0f
The occasion
New Nork o. looking forward %
Che Leach Gross Gilbert Gallant bout
slated Tor N0t a. Gross has q great
deal at stake and wil. make uert
for IO.i aurrs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
Got to Go Deep to
Cure Rheumatism
Enimenh Help Locally, But
the Disease is Way Down
Inside.

i" goo 0t tho source of rhoumau.
Palms requires tur deep. searching Boz.
hn'hHr ~ ). $. =, thr famous hloud pur.
ih,f rheumatism is primarily "a blood
disease That since BE- J. lu ibis vital 1uII
thal rh'umaLp Tendencies are arrI,l.
lodge Boo thc Joints and muscles. herr o.
Ftilhi' tho nrrtHs and I..du.e pail.
Ana Do order Co drive ,Ht these pau in.
h'l'h- poison Do requires s. s. 90
'nA deep into the Tiny glands ulh.ddrd
ih thr inucrmust Tissues SIS. s. travels
wherever the blood goes and never losos
iF medicinal influence This explains
WINS 70 orcrComcs the most chronic forms
ui rheumatism, why 10 disiodcrs ilo-r hard
deposits that thicsrn the joints. for b. acts
as solvent aud assists the blood o. pro.
Nld' lH Che t.ssurs thus. natural elements
i'r which The body building process con-
iruali crave. and must have.
u 200 have never used s. s. s. for
rh'lna'is 500 bottle today ~ any
druggist Use Do as directed and with
some simple home helps ypu viii soon
dr'hruur Che worst lud most painful
f"rm. ~ rheumatism Write the medi.
cal department Tho Swift Specific Go
~ Swift ris Atlanta. Ca lnr add
toua. advice. Yours may boz case
where o slight help from specialist
whose advice is free will solve thr mys.
i"N chat ws been making lIio miserable
i'r 5000 When Won ak Tor s $ s. tn.
s.' upon D aud refuse an substitutes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
GROWING WINTER
OATS N IHE SOUTH

WASHINGTON. y G.. Nov g.
Ever, southern farmer should grow
enough oats 90 feed bis work stock
during ri least portion OF the
year lu addition Go furnishing feed
grain nc less cost than ~ can be-
purchased. fall.so oats prevent the
washing of the soil hy which much
fertility is frequently Host There is
stlll time tO sos winter oats iu the
sun States. thourh This work should
hc done az once Dr. good results are
Co be- obtained According GO spec
ialisls of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. oats sowu iu
the Southern States during October
or tho first half of November may
ho expected To produce ai least twice
The yield of grain obtained from
spring seeding
Winter grain may Doe sovn ou land
which produced crop of cotton
corn on cowpc1s tho past summer
d this land ha not already been
ploNod. 70 win hn better Go make the
surface soil fine and lose with the
disk 0r drag harrow than to DELAY
seeding d. ploNiue now Better rU
Hult are obtained from sowing uith
ihc arm 'dau FROM broadcast seed
mg though Do drill f. not ayaiII.
hln sowing tho seed broadcast oa
vollprcrarrd land usually results Boo
90 good stand % tho preceding crop
Nas well Irrili.ed 200 to 300
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
PLANS To REDUCE
LISTS Of DEATH
COMMITTEES Oh PHYSICIANS
SUGGESTS METHODS TO SAVE
FROM ACCIDENTS

W AHNINtION. u. G.. Nov --
I'm line with Dos campaign 10 reduce
the number OF deaths in the mines
ol the lnitH states. the Federal
Bureau ol Mines some time ago APP
pointed a committee OF eminent ply
siciane and surgeons 10 develop an
efficient method of resuscitation To
be- adm 'HeIcd hy miners or other
person d. % fellow workman over
come b, electric shock or by gases
IN places which cannot be- reached
hy q physician or surgeon in time
to r7yc lie
As a result 90 this committees re-
ror iusi made. the Bureau OF Mines.
through Director Joseph 4 Holmes
recommend the following procedure
In rendering first aid 90 those In
need OF artificial respiration
Tho recommendation. apply not
only 90 men who are overcome hy
electric ghOOE or vase. iu mines. hut
also 90 persons suffering from the
effects oi Illuminating gu. poisoning
or from electric ohock anywhere.
The recommendations are, therefore.
of iwporlpu," 90 many thousands %.
Vurkmcu
IN ca,c oi els puI.ouins. remove
victim at once roW fbo gaseous az
mo-rherD Carry him quickly 10
fresh aig and immediately give man
uni artificial respiration DO not slop
~ loosen clolhiug Every moment oi
delay is serious
IN ease of electric shock. break
'lnO'ii. current Instantly Free the
patient from tEp current with e
inglr UH'rt motion using ANY drN
non rnuducio. ruOu 20 clothing. rope
co. ncar. tn move patient or wire.
Beware OF r.iug am meta, CO.. moist
material uuurmc hatr every cl
for. made d" hW Oft current
Attend instantly 90 Tho yicuiue
breathing Or jh' victim is not
hrr'i.uus Hr mould hr given manual
Artificial respiration 1f once
d. 'hr .atirnl B. hrcuhuC 'o,
lE ana u-UHr'N. do NOS rive oytji-
,al respiration. hui lot nature &C.
store miil.d
ln -a. D..'. give oxygen % 90.
patient ba been @ victim oi rns. give
p'm pure oxygen with manu 1r
uir.ai 10 wuIou
Tho Oxygen mat boz ri',u thtuu ID
Cd breathing btg from ,riulcr hJ
boo. % reducing valve. HE connect
ing tube and lur ma sk r'Il with an
iuriratow aud 200 cNmratory valve
oi which lHo batter communicate.
directly with tho atmosphere
So mechanical artificial r'.g...
Giiug device .hpuld 10, u.c9 unloa
ono ouowu hy hand that lls no
suction effect ON the lungs
Use the Schacicr uT prom, pTa4-ur,
nrthrd of artificial respiration Re-
rim m once 4 moments delay %
serious
CONTINUE iur artificial respiration
20 necessary. continue two hours on
lonser without ntcrruptior uuuI
u9'uidl breathing e. restored ii
Uaptpl breathing stops aftrr noiug
RESTORED. u.o Artificial respiration
again
DO not r"o tine patient auf o.
uuid. until Dee b. ully ounsciou.
give hm frrh air. hui keen ui
body warm
Send 'rr thr nearest doctor q.
soon as accident .- discovered
THE mrWhor. OF tbc commute Io.
rotinE Ju fhc puronu of Mine arc
% follow IN vs. o Dmunu u.e,r.
man. professor ul Physiology. liar
,.H iri,,r.i,r ur George w. Crlir
.f. ..I.r d.. .#.IUf.t liU.t. pa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

large. from IL TO 3 IL bushels
h0uld be- sUNn 90 the acre. the
smaller quantity Is sufficient II the
seed is drilled early on well-prepar-
ed land, while bushels or more are
needed when the seed is sown broad
cast late Ia the season. The Win
ter Turf an Virginia Gray Is a very
hardy variety which Is valuable for
pasture or hay production. but which
does not yield as much grain In the
Southern States as Red Rustproof.
ON account OF the small size OF the
kernels, only IL bushels OF seed
of thi variety are required
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

Tho Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolFes graY-
o.. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. aud an irrcru-
lsriiio9 ot Tho kidncya and bladder in
both men ana women. Regulates
bladder troubles In children n not
sold by your druggist, will be scat
by mail on rcrc.p; 90 800. One
small bottle is two months treat
mcnt aud seldom FALLS 200 perfect q
euro. Send fur testimonials from
lhi- and other states. ur D. IS
Hail. .ggb olive % 50. Louis. NO.
IAdV.)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

Are vholesomc. thorough, clean
lur and have stimulating effect ou
thr .omJch liver auJ bowel. Eruu-
late yUu with uo gripping aud no uu
pleasant atir~ effects Stout pro.
pic find they give immense relics
and comfort Auti-hiluu. Warren
Spoflurd Green BAY. Wis. writes
Fo'Dy Cllharlir Tablet are 90,
bet laxative ! ever used They Do
the Vor. promptly and with 900 bad
after effect Try them. For sllo
ul dI. dTUgEi
Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

frr u.ia tiU ond direction
Ir .Hl ma. .aRo snmcthIrr
frr' .1 overs homo Require DOB
making HH Wrffs skin sofi and
D'rrf result. noticeable aurr urrf
application r0r 30 cents pcr nHr.
ounce bottle enl hamio.. rou.
p.a1.nI he.rf.'ior .laf Iirachrs arH
protect from f1H and vino aIfrfs.
Ni- 'ln''H Hnt0 EHriiinr. Tcyf
iitil counts Z-iu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
Women suffer Terribly Irum Khi.
me- frpuhif

AruHud nr Dor 'eoi ell das ra
wonder rnman hss barkachr
headache fiff swollen ioinia. eesf
ne. poor 'rrp and kidney trouble
Foley KiiHe pills rive guics relic.
f1r these troubles. They strengthen
fh. kldHevr take aaaF The ache
main and ufafiurs MAKO life u0rff
Nt'lg aga' Thew pifl ahsoiutelt
drive oH' rfrruHiism veal back
and swollen arhIrF loiats due 90
Fdurf and bladder trouble rrt
Foirt kiinsf rIis and 900 hoe
much better you feel For sale bv
fII druFrists
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
Y0ST0L SAVINGS
GROWING LARGE
ING SINCE VERY FIRST DAY
OF EUROPEAN WAR

WASHINGTON u. &. so, Co.
The war iu Europe be- proving O bis
boom 10 postal savings IN this coun-
| try From the very day hos'ilitirs
opened across The .cas postal saw
iur. receipts hcsau 90 Increase by
leaps and bounds aud Withdrawals
fell Off. result quite contrary &C.
the predictions at many Well.ulurm-
ed persons who. in their Imagination
saw luos ol foycriah dcpoHlcrs az
postollicr pay windows pu,ious 90
again return their savings 90 the
boot-loC ana body belt Repositories
whence they c9Wc before Entrusted
TO Uncle sam but tho lurop-tprs
failed to reckon oU the absolute
confidence of the American citizen
regardless Of the ia. that first met
his eyes, In the ability and purpose
of the Government 90 carry ont its
obligations, not only tworg tho nae
ton of the earth. but with tho
humeicsi citizen OF our land
Two Important result have fol-
lowed thouaud- ol people largely
ut foreign birth accustomed to send
their saving. abroad. are now pat
rous of ON posiHlWling system
and enormous sums of oriunI cash
have brou released for commercial
uses among our own people a. u
time when the need for rtcty await.
lhlo dollar 3 pressing
The growth ot postal 1vlul- Boo
iho uiiod States hls been steady
uDd healthy aud the sy.irm hH 0llcd
m important gap hriuCou Goo iiU.
can depository aud tho factors paw
mJ.tcr on July !. vh,l affair.
were running smoothly here and
abroad and the tran .mi .,uu oj
money across the Atlantic vaH HIc
ana expeditions tuorr Wa. aruuAi.
|m1t"iv Sa.ouU.ooO of postal savings
'3ndinu to the credit ol about ENE.
unu deposition Since then over
/ flo.uuo. 600 ol deposit, have bcnu
added aud the number ot dopu itur
bas Increased crufmuusly. Thi. u..
/ prcrndoutcd l1ln o. tho morr HI..
/ Ing when h is considered th.i 'hr
bri gain 100 thc last three month 6.
arger than The gain for The cIur.
| 'iycal Vopr l1lt Scoros of oflir,
/ have done mOro postal savings busi
ness since the var has been going on
than was done by th,m during lhc
previous existence Of the service
| Tho Increases are confined 10 pa
pcrial localities. but have been foli
/ iu every nook aud corner oi the
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
Eolcy'S Honey nnd Tar compound
far rom

Group scare. you Tho loud
hoarse crnupy couch choking and
gasplng Or breath. lahorol hrcpth
ing. cor tor immediate rclIot Tn,
very first doses OF Foley Honey
end Tar Compound viii master the
GROUP u cuts Ihr thick mucus
Ulrsr nv1 irn pnlrrm ana opens
up wi rr.r tho sir passages llnr
uH Rrrg Ma. Mich write. IS,
give Folrns Hone. and lrr to oui
children lor Group Wd % always act.
quickly Every u.'r fri,ud For
o. o.. 100 lurri.is
tAdsl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05
SUBMARINES NOT
UNCOMFORTABLE
NAVAL OFFICIALS POINT OFT
THAT NOTHING DECISIVE
mas BEEN SHOWN


cruiser Hawke 10y thr German sun
marine ~ in thu North Sea. the
Navy department has been dolugcd
with letters containiur uEgestiou-
from individuals all over 'he country
Tor the Improvement oi the subma
riuc and for a great eat nsion of N 5
usefulness Satisfied that most of
] The writer's OF these communications
had acquired an exaggerated idea Cf
/ the fighting abilities oI The suhma-
rlnD and that there Wa very present
dlngrr of serious Interference with
the naval building prorram aud per
hgps an almost total auspcuson Of
the construction of additional bat
] tlcghipa IL erroneous ideas obtain
common crodcnce. tIc naval Off
/ cials have been tr,ile 90 correrot
. this impression The have made 90
/ a point 10 reply to each of the let
ter writer's, setting uUt loo detail thp
reasons why. m the Judgment OF the
! department officials % would hp dis.
astrous 10 abandon other naval con.
s,ruction entirely In Iu,or of the
I"'"' KY 'uu po'''''I ''' ''''.,'
,,"u. WIN" '"'''''' '"' ".''.
These arguments have hOen rcdur.
ed To form In the following state
mcnl which q may ho said accurately
represents the views ol the technical
Officers of the Navy n regard Go the
'o'i,, ~ wy. .'' ,,. ,...
w ""u 'P''"' ''" w '' ''
"'' W.
NV ''''' NV =" WV. l''',''' wy
,''' '''''''' '''',
''"' W nahum 'r
w.
'" WI '',' ,'l 81 "','.' '','''
''' '' ''''''' '' ''''' ''
w German ..'''''.'''"' '''"''
'''N ' wv" wv
"''f '' wi que '"''I ''''' "t"''''' ''.
N"',' '''' ",'" 'u''.' ''''
''' ''' ''.''. ..', "'' ''' ''
! y'I w.. o"""' p, 'uu o.. ''' .'''' .''.'
"'. i' a'N PI''.''" "N ''".,
gus W. '''"' " ','s ''' '"'' u,''' u
'', '''','''d "', ",
'"'I '.' u'l '''
'""' "' ."''''"' '''''
INV Qua '"' "'
"' "'''' w. ''" "' ''.' ''''' '' .
''.' "l. ..''' l't'.. 'O'
,''''N'r' r' "n' H''.''n "'''''' wv
-'' anu l"''' ''' l''Nl"' UT '''
I''Nf' Wy '"' ''l. 'n''''' '"'
''"'u '' PROOF "I 'N' 'n'p"''' nee "'
'l acc 'Idl'.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

o. .a 600 in fhr manage mnnf can
Do b. board aud heated Toomr g. De
ara 10 So. D. a EirUafi Oriental
Hotel .i2-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

Pnild Concrete Silo With a ton
,catE guarantee. sec l.. y ilparn a.
Brayoltnn- Pryor co lb6-u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-05

loy ea, eliminate, pmc'oros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
PATRIOTIC WRITER
AND POLITICIAN DEAD.

Nice. France, Jan. 30.-Paul DeRoul-
EIDE. the French patriotic writer and
nolitician. died here today after a long
illness. aged 6S.
He was the founder of the League OF
Patriots and an ardent supporter OIL
the late General Boulanger, whose at
tempted revolution in favor of, the re-
vision of the Constitution in 1883 was
a fiasco. He was noted throughout ms
life for his patriotic outbursts In the
columns of the newspapers and his
writings led him into many duels. He
was banished from France in 1900 for
trying to substitute a plebiscitary re-
public for the parliamentary repub-
lie and remained abroad for five years
until he was pardoned.
During the war between France ana
Germany in 1901. NJ. Deoulade was
an officer in the Franch army. He was
captured by the Germans when the
French army surrendered at Sedan and
was taken to Germany as prisoner,
but succeeded in escaping. and served
with distinction in the army of the
Loire in the later campaign against the
invading forces
Inc literary worn Va VI -
was very extensive, covering, the fields
of poetry and romance. All his books
had a patriotic vein running through
them.
M. DeRoulede was lover of all kinds
of sport and was much feared as an
opponent in personal combats, owing to
his skill with the rapier and the duel
ling pistol.
NJ. DeRoulede attended on Sunday
last the dedication of a statue of st.
Paul at the Cathedral here, against
the remonstrance of his physician.
What better place could one die In
than a church, asked the sick man.
He was carried to the cathedral on
cot and suffered much from cold, but
afterward said he was glad he had
gone. He rapidly became worse and
succumbed today from heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
NO DANGER TO maine
LOBSTER INDUSTRY.

Portland, Me-, Jan. 30.-Henry D. s.
Woodbury., commissioner of sea and
shore fisheries. back from Washington,
where, with Governor Haines, Walter
John e. Willard and others
he had been making eff
forts to perpetuate the Maine lobster
industry through continuance of the
work of propagating at the State
at Boothbay, said today,
when asked as to the probable result
of the conference at Washington, that
there was no danger of the discon-
tinuance Of the propagation of lobster
fry at the hatchery, and that the State
would continue to carry on the work.
The State will continue to buy seed
Holsters from the dealers and will pay
the market price. There is no doubt,
he said, of the value of the hatchery
to the lobster industry Of Maine. The
results are only beginning to be APP
parent as 1t takes seven years for a
lobster to reach maturity. Improved
methods of planting the fry are sure
to result in the saving of much
larger percentage Of 1t from being con-
sumed by fish for food, and the i'm
portance of the fishermen and deal
ers saving all the seed Holsters posi-
BILE and turning them over to the
State for the hatchery Is greater now
than ever before. $50 sgs4 .s.ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
100000 LEFT
TO MRS. CARNEY.
The Will of Edwin B. Smith
Once Asst. Atty. Gen. of
u. S. and Speaker of the
Maine House Leaves Large
Probated Estate.

Portland Me, Jan. 30-By the will oil
Edwin B. Smith of New York. who died
Jan. leaving an estate of approximate
ly half a million dollars, Mrs Margaret
r. Carney OF Portland receives, sSoo0 In
trust while her husband. Fessenden Nv
Carney of the Shaw, Hammond & Carney
wholesale grocery firm of this city, is
one of the five friends to receive $500
each
The will of Mr. Smith, who was re-
tired lawyer, q native of kennebunk and
a Bowdoin graduate and for many years
prominent in State and national life,
was offered for probate In New YORK
Yesterday Mr. Smith was at one time
Speaker of the House of Representatives
of Maine and was also assistant attor-
ney general of the United States. He
was born In Kennebunkport in 1882. He
bequeathed sums ranging from $4,000 to
$500 to large number OF persons but the
largest amount is that received by Mrs.
Carney of this city. who was his near
est relative, cousin.
Gertrude " Martiing of Haekensack,
N. j., TeCelNeS $ourvvV III b'ooe oho ooiio
S. Bracket of Chicago and Henrietta
winslow of Boston receive $4,000 each
Miss Mary r. Hubbard of Roxbury,
Mass, receives an income for life from
$4,000. which at her death will go to the
residue.
The will provided for the interest from
$4,000 to go to Mrs. Olive NJ. Packard OF
Roxbury, who was housekeeper for Mr.
Smith for a number of years. However
Mrs. Packard is now dead and the $1,000
interest money goes to the estate. Dor
rell MCGOWAN, who in the will received
$4,000 on the condition that he pay to
Mrs. Bracket, his sister, any outstand
ing debt despite the statute of limitation
of bankruptcy proceedings. Is cut off ir
a third codicil, Mr.. Smith mot desiring
that he benefit"
His named executor and trustee in the
will is replaced by the Old Colony Trus
Co of Boston. in a second codicii. which
in turn is replaced in the last oodicil b,
the Farmers Loan & Trust Co.
Mr.. Smith has resided in New York
where he has practiced law for the pas
80 years
Edwin B. Smith said in a fourth codfci
to his will: IT have never wished to die
intestate. or, II avoidable. to have any
part of my estate pass by inheritance te
persons of alien Gnglish) blood, wholly
or In part"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-31
DR.. ELLIOT FOR
PROFIT SHARING
and NO UNIONS.

Boston, Jan. 3o.-Prof1t sharing and
the elimination of the labor union were
declared by DR.. Charles w. Eliot, pres
ident emeritus of Harvard, today, to
be the only way out Of the present in
dustrial warfare. He was addressing
the Master Builders Association.
THE labor unions oppose such meth
ods,'' he said, because they see the
ruin of their business. The future of
the country depends upon combating
the evil influence Of unions in discour-
aging ambition and In the theory Of a
limited output"
II long for the day. he added, when
American industries are to be freed
from the rotten conditions for the men
employed in them"
Referring to a street car profit-shar-
ing plan in Philadelphia, DR.. Eliot
said that the men helped the company
to earn more by carefulness, courtesy
and other means. @tst
Waste has been reduced, notably
stealings by conductors"