davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
WIDOW
ALSO WAS
B|GAM|ST
Opening Argument in Suit to Re-
cover $250,000 Estate for
Heirs Is Bitter.

Colonel J. S. James, counsel for
the heirs at law of Joshua Crawford,
made sweeping charges of fraud and
conspiracy against Mrs. Mary Belle
Crawford Tuesday afternoon in open
ing the arguments in the suit to re-
cover for the heirs the bulk of Craw-
ford's sz50,O00 estate which now is In
the possession of the widow.
Colonel James charged that Craw-
ford was insane and drunk at the
time he married Mrs. Crawford and
therefore was incompetent to enter
into contract of marriage.
He enlarged upon the testimony
given during the long civil trial, es-
pecially on that part which had been
construed by the heirs to Indicate
that Mrs. Crawford not only married
the old man for his money, but ac-
tually poisoned him in order to get IL
the more quickly.
The names of w. H. Bishop, OF
Fayette County, Pa, and Charles r.
McKenna. of Uniontown, Pa, were
mentioned by Colonel James as those
of two ex husbands of the defendant
from whom she had not been legally
separated.
Colonel James estimated that II
would take him seven or eight hours
for his argument. This is taken TO
mean that the arguments will extend
into Thursday. They are being heard
before Special Auditor James Ander-
son, who has presided throughout the
trial, which first entered the courts
last May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
MADE BOOK
0NRACES, IS
CHARGE
College Park Man Appears
Against Albanian Accused Of
Other Mlsdemeanors.

Curly" Phillips. alleged to have
fieecedN Atlantans out OF considerable
money through bets on the Charles.
ton races and to have been one of q
gang of bookmakers, was placed un-
der $1,000 bond Tuesday afternoon by
Recorder Broyles.
Charles Jones, proprietor Of the
Rex saloon, who was SAID by Phillips
to have furnished the tips from
Charleston. was not mentioned dur
ing the brief hearing.
Phillips was bound over on charges
OF yagrancy, gaming. keeping a gam
bling house and carrying concealed
weapons. Only one witness appeared
against him. w. S. Griffin, of College
Park
Jones' name was brought into the
case when Phillips was arrested. The
prisoner is said to have admitted
making bets and TO have told the
police that he made them on infor-
nation telephoned by Jones after
each race to the Rex saloon.
Inc accusation was promptly and
vigorously denied. by Jones, who not
only denied having any part in gam
Ing for the last seven years, but Of
fered to give $500 to charity IL any.
one proved he had provided the in
formation on the Charleston races.
Grimm. on the stand, told of max
ing bets with Phillips and said that
even when he won he did not get any
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Race Entries on Page 2.
Ghost Now Bobs Up
In Fort Will Suit;
Heirs Resist Claim

CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 27-The
ghost of Colonel Tomlinson Fort
chided her for not carrying out the
wishes that he in life had expressed
to her, according to a statement
which attorneys for the Fort heirs to-
day sought to have Miss Lizzie H
Carroll admit having made, follow
ing her action in relinauishihg TO the
heirs part of the property left by
Colonel Fort. This effort came IN
cross examination Of Miss CAROLS
deposition in the suit over the $780,
600 estate of the eccentric Chattanoo-
ga lawyer, native of Georgia and
brother in law of the late julius
Brown, of Atlanta.
Miss Carroll would not admit out
right that she made this statement.
but declared that she might have
dreamed something like that"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-semi-
conscious and partly deIirious, former
Senator Cullom was reported TO be
steadily sinking at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
SOUTH BEND, IND, Jan. a.
Mrs. Margaret Osborn. mother Of
former Governor Chase M. Osborn,
Of Michigan, is dead here, aged 81.
She had praeticed medicine at inter
walls for 48 years. retiring in 1902.
Eight children and 27 grandchildren
survive her.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. PA new
heat record for January was estab-
lished here to- day when the mercury
stood at SO degrees at noon. This is
only II degrees lower than the aver.
age summer heat here,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.--Mexiean
affairs and the permanent govern.
nent Of tho Panama zone were the
chief topics of discussion to-day at
the Cabinet meeting. II is understood
that discussion of the Japanese stu
alton was postponed until Friday.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.--It be :
came known here to day that Cherry
De st. Maurice. keeper Of a sport
ing resort in Sacramento and who
was murdered by Sam Roberts and
Jack DrugoIe, two Joliet men. on july
8. 1918, had left all of her 100000 es.
tate to her niece, Anna Held, the &C
tress.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 27.-Exan,l.
nation OF tslesmen In selecting q Jury
to-day TO try Miss Augusta Edwards
for the murder of q. w. Reihi, indi
Gated that the State will seek to have
her hanged. Reihl was married and
his slayer said he posed as single, be
trayed her and then deserted her
Thirty New Orleans mon have been
shot by women In the last five years
and all acquitted.
HUMPHREY, ARK, Jan. 27.-The
Merchants and Planters Bank OF this
city was robbed Of $500 in cash by
yeges early to-day. Before attacking
the bank the robbers cut all tele-
phone and telegraph wires. A fusiI
iade Of shots forced guests in a hotel
opposite the bank to remain in the
building,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Spring Training
Camps announced

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--The Inter-
national League to-day announced
the location of the different spring
training camps. They are: Toronto
at Marlin Springs Texas; Montreal
at Charlottesville, Va; Providence at
Savannah, Ga; Baltimore at Hot
Springs, Va. Rochester at Admission,
Ala; Buffalo at Charlotte, N. c.: Jer-
sey City at Durham. N. c., and New
ark at Columbus, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Sugar Trust Profits
Cut to 7 Per Cent

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Due to In
ueased competition. the difference in
Sonts Of the American Sugar Refining
solhpany IN 1905, when, they reached
aeir zenith, and 1918. when they were
: their lowest point, was s6,SO0,000,
ia u. 70 a years dividend az per cent,
! nus statement was made by Edward
atkins, chairman OF the directors OF
tf ust, at the Government suit in an
49, TO show his company was no
S"ser a monopoly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Lions Picture Costs
Rainey Comrade Life

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
NAIRoBI, BRITISH EAST AFRI-
CA, Jan, 2I-Fritz SCHNEIDER who
accompanied Paul Rainey.- the Amer.
lean millionaire, on his hunting and
moving picture expedition into the
African jungle. died to-day from
wounds sustained Saturday while
photographic a wild lion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
British oliticianHeld
For Sl,OO0,OOO Fraud

TORONTO, ONTARIO, Jan. 81
Charged with fraud in connection
with the raising of 81, 600, 900 in London
for the formation OF Canadian devel-
opment companies. Harry Symons, K
c.. unionist candidate for the Brit
ish House of Commons, was arrested
here to-day at the instance OF Scot
land Yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Three Cleveland Men
Sign With Federals

CLEVELAND, OHIO. Jan. 27.-It
was reported this afternoon that
Faikenburg. Blandin and Kahler, of
the Maps. had all signed with the
Federals
Falkenburg, IT was said, would play
with indianapolis, Banding with Kan
sas City and Kahler with Buffalo .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Austria Anxious for
Health of Next King

VIENNA. Jan. 27,--Expressions of
anxiety over the state of health OF Arch
duke Ferdinand. heir to the Austrian
throne, we're heard to-day In Govern
ment circles The archduke Is said to
be suffering from a nervous debility and
indigestion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
EW ARREST NEAR IN VIKINGS HOLD=UF
alpycr Charges Mrs. Crawford wAh Part in Poison ri
LATEST NEWS

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27.--An attempt
was made to day to wreck the south
bound fast mail on the ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain and Southern Railroad,
which left here at 2:25 a. M, &C
cording to the police. A pile of ties
was placed on the track near Caron-
delet Park in the southern part of
ST. Louis.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Former
Senator Cullom was in a semi. con-
scious condition at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon and apparently was weaker.
rines from Panama to reinforce the
American fleet in Mexican waters,
reached Vera Cruz to day, according
to Navy Department reports.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Antiei-
patIng the abdioation Of President
Oreste of Haiti and an outbreak Of
disorder throughout the republic, the
diplomatic corps at Port au Prince
has designated a committee Of safety
to assume charge of the foreign COL
ony IN the Haitian capital, according
to State Department advices to- day
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Direotors Of
tho National City Bank, known as
the Standard Oil bank, to-day voted
20 enter the Federal reserve system
created by the new currency law.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27--seores of
arrests we're made to day of anti
Huerta politicians who are charged
with completely in the plot to put
Felix Diaz in the National Palace.
CAPE HAiTIEN. HATH Jan. a.
Two Haitien political exiIes, Ger.
Carlos Zanor and Gen. 5eaufosz Da-
roche, both former ministers OF war,
returned to Cape Haitien to-day and
Joined the rebels.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-5eath
threats were received by mail TO day
by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, author
of the bill wipins out the red light"
district of Washington, which has
passed Congress and is now before
President Wilson for his signature.
Tho letters were mailed in Washing
ton.
TORONTO, ONTARIO, Jan. a.
President Gilmore failed to arrive
here TO day for the Federal League
conference, having been delayed in
Chicago. However. he will be here
to- morrow. Barney" Hepburn, with
the other hackers Of the Federal club,
met at the King Edward Hotel il a
lengthy conference.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 27-PrIes' re-
auctions we're announced to-day by
the ALLAN Line, the Canadian Pacific
Line and other Canadian trans At
lantic shipping companies who Fare
affected by the rate war. f.
PITTssuRG, Jan. 27-HesVy' Ice
aorses in the Allegheny River at
Nine Mile and Fourteen lie islands
is causing alarm along the river from
Springdale Dam down, it being feared
they will break some time to-day. In
some places the pack Is piled several
feet high. The ice was expected to
pass out last night.
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. Jan. 81
Miller Higgins and his ST. Louis Gar
dinals will arrive here February 20
for spring training. Ganfss NTH the
jacksonville team OF the South Allan :
tic League to be played here March
IL, 10 and IA were arranged to day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Sen !
ate today confirmed the nominations
of Henry M. Pindell. Of Peoria, H.,
to be Ambassador TO Russia, and
Winfred T. Dennison, OF New York,
TO be a member Of the Philippine
Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
F. s. VIM to Get
Landlord s Place

WASHINGTON. Jan, Alt was
semi officially announced here to-
day that Frederick S. VIM. purchas-
ing agent of the Southern Railway.
will be promoted to succeed the late
r. D. Landlord as vice president Of
the road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Indian Girl Drinks
Poison to Quit City

ST., LOUIS, MO, Jan. 27--yerbeth
Martin. pretty half blood 'chickasaw
girl, Is years old swallowed bichIoride
Of mercury tablets here. She said she
had found city people cold and inhos-
pitable. She ia IN a serious condition.
The girl owns 16o-acre ranch in
Oklahoma and has an income Of $4,000
q year. r--. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON,

FIRST-Three and a dhalf fur
longs: Norma L., 115 (PieketD, 6-5,
H. out, won; Gerthelma, LOS (Bux-
tom, 10, 5, 5-2, second; Kewpie. lis
(Martin), 6, 80, 3-5, third. Time,
IA. Racy, May Shaw. Erma Garde.
Unalera. Finalee, May Ipps also ran.
SECOND-Ffve ana half fur
longs: Kiva, 100 (Turner). 4, 7-5,
IL, and Laura, SO (McTaggarD, 4.
rs, 1-2, dead heat, purse divided;
Sylvestris, 107 (Ward), 9-5. 7-10. IA,
third. Time, 1:1o. Irishtown, Ethel
burg II, Jennie Wells, Elsie Green,
Flying Footsteps also ran. ~
THIRD-Mile: Scrimmage, 107
F. Granger, 1872 (McTaggart), 7, 5-2,
6-5, second; Ruisseau, 107 (DeaYen-
port), So, As, Us, third. Time,
1:452-5. Gagnapt. Dr. Dougherty,
Beachsand, Stelcliffe, DR.. Burch also
ran. I~
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Ancon,
100 (Keogh), lis, 40, 1-5, Won;
Water Lady, 98 (McCahey), 8, So,
As, second; Chuckles, 108 (Byrne),
8, 4-5, Ia, third. Time, 1;16- Merry
Lad, Coy, Dangerous March also ran.
FTFTH-Mile: Sherlock Holmes,
no (Rightmier), 70, 6-5,. 3-5, won;
stentor, 1O7 Corey, 9, S,--s-2, sec
ond; Veneta Strome, los .(Murphy)
Is, 6, SO, third. Time, 1915. Sc
pulveda, Servicence, Camel, Tom
King also ran. 81
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Cock
spur, ITO (McTaggarU, So, even, rs.
won; Our Nugget, 102 (Alley9. 80, 10,
4, second; Sir Denrah, 1866 WARD,
g, 2, even, third. Time,3f 1:46 4-5.
Hedge Rose Lost Fortune, Ralph
Lloyd also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Eifel Tower Radio to
Warn Wine Growers

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 27.--French wine grow
ers henoeforth will be informed by wire
less OF the approach Of storms twenty
four hours In advance so as to protect
the crops.
This wireless service, which will be
organized by leading scientists, will be
sent from the Eiffei Tower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Negro Hanged to Pole
And Shot for Murder

OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA, Jan.
27.-Don Dickerson. a negro, taken TO
Purcell for safe keeping after his ar
rest charged with the murder Sunday
night of w. A. Chaffin, was taken
from the Purcell jail by g mob early
to- day. hanged TO a telegraph pole
and his body riddled with bullets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
'lvorcee Stages
Freedom Dinner"

,r San FRANCISCO, Jan. IA mlnia-
Asi. o. the Reno courthouse, Liberty
~ also in miniature, and pieces Of
rope 10 represent severed bonds,
among the decorations at Mrs.
-hees Estelie Wyburn's freedom din
~ the Hotel ST. Francis, at which
y s..en dtvcrcees and diyorcers- were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
World Felicitates
Kaiser; So To-day

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, Jan. 27-To-day was the
ffty-fifth anniversary Of the birth OF
Emperor William. Many messages OF
congratulation we're received from all
parts OF the world. .....-----.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
Held Up Twice in
Night and Beaten

CHICAGO, Jan. s7.-Two sets OF hold
nm men held up William Benn the same
The first set got 81 and his gold
watch and the second ones beat him
because his pockets were empty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27
AL JuAREZ.

~ JOShE(s
FTRST-Seven furlongs; Manda-
dero, lib (Claver), So, As. rs, won;
Gen. Warren, 81 (Neylon(, s-5, 3-5,
1-3, second; Cisko, 11S (Feeney), 10,
8, 6-5, third. Time, 1925 3-5, Hester,
va Hy Hip, Say, Kick. Mystic Boy,
Francis, Meshach, Rio ia, Duke Nc
Coy, Hope So, Compton also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Dalston,
105 (Molesworth), s, 30, IL, won;
Thomas Hare, 10s (Ford), g. even.
1-S, second; Superb, 100 (Kederisl,
2, 2-5, out, third. Time. Is 3-5.
Chrlstophine, Droll, Patrick. F. also
ran. III
THIRD-six furlongs: Eye White,
los (Neylon), 8, AS, Ia, won; King
Radford, 105 (Kederis), 4sS-5, $40,
second; Jessup Burn, 100 lC]aveD, 2,
7-10, Ia, third Time,s 1:13 3-b.
Arbutus, Nino, Muchach,, Mazurka,
Mia, Prince Conrad also ram
FOURTH-Six furlonss;,., Panza-
retta, 124 (Loftus), IL, 1-3, out, won;
New Haven, 100 (Guy), 10, 2, 40.
second, Barsac, 102 (Matthews), 5,
6-5. 1-3, third. Time, 1: II as. Gypsy
Love, Kimorioso also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

Continued on Page 7, Column s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Sen
ate to day confirmed the nominations
of Henry M. Pindell. Of Peoria, H.,
to be Ambassador TO Russia, and
Winfred T. Dennison, OF New York,
TO be member Of the Philippine
Commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-27

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, Jan. 81
Miller Higgins and his ST. Louis Gar ;
dinaIs will arrive here Febru9rv "a
for spring training Ganfss NTH the
jacksonville team, Of the South Allan
tic League to be played here March
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-04
CuRINoToN NOT GUILTY.
TRIAL at Bison Resulted IN In
structing Verdict for Defen-
dnnt Charged With ths Kill-
ing Of Fred Richards.

The trial of VIM. Curington. OF
Perkins county, resulted in clear
ing the defendant of the charge
Of numbering his son-in law. Mr.
Curngton is brother of John
CuringtOn, of Powell, and is
known by many in this section O
the state. The following account
of the trial is from the Belle
Fourche Bee:
VIM. Curington, charged will
killing his son-in-law. Fred Rich
ards. was placed on trial at Bi-
son Wednesday morning Of last
week and on Friday Judge Dill
man instructed the jury to bring
in verdict Of not guilty, as
the state had failed to introduce
sufficient evidence to hold the
defendant.
The first day of the trial was
taken up in selecting a jury,
only seven jurors being obtained
from the regular panel. and it
was necessary to summon spe-
cial venire from the northwest
part Of the county.
Very few witnesses were in
trOduced by the state, and this
side of the ease was completed
Tuesday evening. Friday morn
ing the defense put on two wit
nesses and rested their ease. In
summing up the evidence Judge
Dillman informed the jury that
they were the judges Of all facts
in the ease, but as a matter of
law ii was his duty to instruct
them to bring i'm verdict of not
guilty, but should they bring in
different verdict, it would
still be his duty. as a matter of
law, to set aside any verdict
other than as he had already in
structed, as the state had failed
to introduce sufficient testimony
to warrant the holding of Cur.
mgtOn.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-04

a movement to direct the worker
to the farm instead Of the city.
Discussing the abandonment of
New England farms by the
younger generation, Mr.. Hill
says:
The states of the Northwest
are not immune from the same
disease. In Minnesota many Of
the southern counties show popu-
lation practically at standstill,
farms leased or consolidated, and
once flourishing towns sinking in
to lethargy because the former
owners have moved to more
western states or to Canada.
These people h0mesteaded or
purchased lands when they were
cheap, robbed the soil by waste
full methods of cultivation, took
advantage Of the rise Of land
values as the country filled up,
and fitted away to repeat the
process elsewhere"
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-04
FATE OF COUNTRY
RESTS WITH FARM
j. j. Hill Points Out Exodus q
Menance to F0undatipn Of
Prosperity.

A good farm of eighty acres
we'll titled, is better than 300
acres, half cropped" is James j
Hills summary of the agricuL
tural situation as he expresses il
in the fifth of series on farming
subjects, published Sunday in a
Chicago newspaper.
Mr.. Hin, pointing out the ex.
odus from farms as menace,
declares the farm will fail and
the foundation of America 3 pro.
sperity be undermined unless
agriculture is restored.
Tel!:hg how the garden spots IN
the valley of the Euphrates fell
through neglect, and how Egypt
is a land of fertility through an
nual overflow, he brings the les.
son home by declaring the Am
erican farmer has no equal for
carelessness and clinging to dis
credited methods.
1.-The average wheat product.
ion i'm the State Of Minnesota Is
about thirty bushels" he says.
1.-The average in Denmark is
thirty-eight; in England thirty.
two; in Holland thirty-four."
According to Mr.. Hill, the sa..
ing feature of the situation in tht
interest that is being awakened
in agricultural Improvement. He
says that although much has
been done, it is only beginning
however. In Europe, he asserts
agricultural education in much
further advanced than in the
United States. To restore the
farm to it's rightful place he
urges practical farm work in.
strnction in the grade schools, a
capable instructor and advisor
for each agricultural county, and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-04
JOINT INSTITUTE
AT FORT PIERRE

A Joint institute and summer
school for teachers of Stanley
and Hughes countieA will be held
at Fort Pierre, beginning on the
morning of June 9Th and con-
tinning in session for four
weeks. The citizens Of Fort Pierre
are making every effort to ac-
comodate all who attend the in
stitute; a splendid corps Of in
has been secured, and
all teachers and others who ex-
pect to attend may look forward
to an interesting session. The
county superintendent extends q
special invitation to those young
people of the county who expect
to become teachers. Write to
him for an announcement If you
have not received one. w. w.
Warner, county superintendent.
12-2t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN FARMER
THE GOAT"
Democratic Tariff Boosts China
Egg Shipments Interesting
Facts of Industry.

Washington, June 3-Since
under the Democratic tariff law,
Chinese are shipping eggs into
this country to compete with the
American farmer. great interest
is manifested in the activity
among Chinese egg shippers.
The egg business i'm China has
taken on N,ch activity under the
Democratic tariff law that
United States COnsuls are MAX
ing reports on it to the United
States Government Albert w.
Pontius. American Consul at
Nankng, reports officially that
big egg factory at Marking is
about to be completed so as to be-
gin operations this year. He says
that Chinese eggs are either sold
in open market or collected by
interior agents and delivered to
the factory or to the exporter.
The important egg producing
district of China, he reports,
comprises the yellow River and
and that the season of greatest
production is from February to
May. He says there is a local
desiccated egg factory at Nank-
,'g which purchases eggs much
below the market price. He says
this factory paid from eight to
ten cents dozen last October.
For local shipping. Mr.. Pontius
reports that eggs are packed in
bamboo crates with saw-dust or
straw. He says they are canned
at Nanking and Hankow by a
foreign corporation and shipped
to Europe He says he is in
formed that all grades of eggs
and all kinds Of dOmesticated
fowls are used for this purpose.
Refrigeration service, he says,
can be obtained from China to
the United States. The HankOw
factory mentioned above keeps
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-06-04
SEND BACK HIS TAXES

No tainted money is to be uti-
llzed by the Department of Ag-
riculture in farm demonstration
work, the Senate having so a.
mended an appropriation bill as
to exclude funds from the gen.
eral education board. This be-
cause such funds, or part of
them, came from Mr.. Rocke-
feller. Also, because the gener-
al education board commits the
crime Of holding securities of
cominatiOns which have been
declared illegal.
Consistency being a jewel, the
government should return what
ever MIR. Rockefeller may have
paid to the income tax collector,
lest part of the proceeds of his
check pay the demonstration ex.
penses. Let us not be virtuOus
and vicious at one and the same
time. Let us rise to the heights
Of Senator MARITIME. who would
rather thousand times see the
cotton crop destroyed than kill
the boil weevil with an unclean
dollar. Tell the tax collector ia
return the money.