davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
MILITARY RULE
IS UPHELD BY
TRINIDAD
COURT
Petition for Writ Of Habeas
Corpus Denied and Aguilar
Marshal Is Remanded to
Custody of Chase.
RULES MOYER CASE
is PARALLEL ONE


H
Trinidad. Colo, Feb. i-The right
OF the military authorities To arrest
ana detain individu tls IN connection
with strike disorders was upheld 10y
Judge a W. McHehrie of the Third
judicial district IN a ruling handed
down here this afternoon in which "a
petition for writ OF habeas corpus In
the ease Of James Davis, marshal Of
Aguilar was denied and the prisoner
was remnnded TO the custody OF Cen
oral John Chase.
A similnr ruling was made In the
cases Of Albert Hili, Robert Mcclure.
and Antonio Lamont, officials " the
United Mine Workers Of America, who
are also held as military prisoners
IAN. Mcclure and Davis were ar
rested by the military authorities fol-
lowing the action OF the military com
mission which investigated strike dis
orders In the vicinity Of Aguilar and
which in a formal finding. charged
the three men with being implicated
In some OF the outbreaks.
steps to ecu their %release, and
that Of Antonio Lamont an organizer
held for picketing, were taken by
counsel Of the United Mine Workers
OF America. Arguments on the petit
lions occupied three days and were
concluded Saturday since when Judge
McHendrie has held the cases under
advisement. In announcing h rul-
ing OF the court Judge McHendrie
held that the cases are a parallel OF
the Meyer case In ali essential prin'
ciplea.
THE differences are technical, un-
important and do not affect in anywis'
the underlying legal principle found h
: ram f the cases
Council for the prisoners WAS grant
ca thirty days In which 10 file "A bill
| at exceptions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
JAP SOCIETIES
OF NEW YORK WILL
ORGANIZE A LEAGUE
fBy Ieased wIre % EsenIne neraId.l

fBy LEASED Wire 90 Evening Herald
New York Feb. t-Thc Japanese
consul general IN New York. Kane
taro Ijimi, explaining today a move
ment recently launched 20 gather all
the Japanese societies Of New York
city into a general League. said the
plan was not inspired by anything
In the present relations Of Japan and
the United States.
"Our purpose" he said. lis 90 have
one organisation through which the
Japanese Of New York may voice
their opinions
According 10 the proclamation in
preparation by is promoters. the
league would be entitled "NippOn-Jin
Kai, or soclet yof japanese Men" In
describing the reed for sue an or
sanizatlon the proclamation makes
the following reference to the Japan
ese situation In California,
professionally one Of our country
men on the Pacific coast suffers in
justice. n We Join together maybe
We can help such a one. Although
we have no votes perhaps We can do
something TO influence opinio- In this
country"
There IL specific mention OF a puF-
pose TO promote better relations be-
tween Japan and this country.
Later, Il is snid, efforts will be
made 10 extend the league throughout
the United states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
URGED To GET Off
LIMITED HERE BY
ACCIDENT, SAYS
URIST
Santa Fe Makes It Easy to Go
to Trinidad But Difficult
Feat to Land in Albuquer-
que, Alleged.
LOCAL HAS
LIFE-SIZED GRIEVANCE

The only way considered desirable
by the -anta Fe railway FOR
"a passenger to come from san
Francisco 20 Albuquerque on the
limited train. No. 4, In Ia buy a berth
90 Trinidad. some 200 miles further.
and then get iCn at Albuquerque by
accident. according to n well known
business man OF this ci7y. who has
Just returned from a Francisco on
the limited. That he came on the
limited, he says. is due 10 the fact
that he stood on his rights as an
American citizen and refused Ia get
OF when requested.
The idea seems TO be, he said to-
das, ITO make Il AS hard as possible
for the tourist 90 come To A~lbuquer-
que or New Mexico and as easy as
possible for him 20 leave The state.
YOU can easily bus "A ticket 10
williams. Ariz., on the limited or IA
Go Trinidad, Colo. but getting limited
service from the coast TO New Mexico
Be- a task sufhcicnt 10 discourage the
most optimistic tourist IN short order.
Under the laws OF California ] was
able To buy first class transportation
90 Albuuuerquo. Under the laws Of ne
A. 2, and - I was invited To get
on the train az barstow; under the
laws Of Colorado I was urged 60 buy
additional transportation q Trinidad
and fall on here by accident on get
inadvertently left behind. Under the
constitution 81 the United States
stayed right IN the Pullman a az
Barstow and they did not put me on.
! had my transportation and my Pull
man fare and sScred 10 pay n
amount needfui TO make the trip
through 10 Albuquerque on the limit
ed They declaree J would have 20
get or al Barstow-if you have ever
been there I need say no more-at
3 o.. M. stay here until 2 a. ma ana
then lake "a local train ON into Al0n-
qucrque. The company would thus
evidently prefer 90 let "a business man,
no matter how Important his business.
lose tWenty-fou hours time and be
as uncomfortable az possible, rather
than put him OK the limited train In
New Mexico. even though the train
stops In Albuquerque anyhow-and
even though there are plenty Of emp
a. berlhs on the car.
"a IL a natter which think should
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

naiyea on Monday by General Or q
Us Zarior, today published o.. mani-
festo stating that he would rotnin
the title Of commandments ~
the revolutionary forces and would
%rcorganize his followers and march
on Port au Prince. the capital
Guarantees for the security ~
foreigners were given today hy SEN
utor Theodore TO the commander 90
the United States survey ship Eagle
and to the members OF the consular
CORPS.
General Hannibal Doliard aud hin
brother. both supporters ~ the OLD
government. have taken refuge Ia "a
foreign consulate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Washington, Feb with repre-
%sentatlvcs of the New York stock ex-
change appearing IN opposition 60 the
measure ana "a large number OF Wit
nesscs ready To urg lts enactment,
the senate committee on banking and
currency today began heariues on the
owen bill designed to prohibit the use
OF the mails, telegraph and telephone
lines for the hrtheranco Of unlawful
or harmful stock exchange trlnsac-
lions
Samuel untermyer 81 New York
was the chief witnes In advocacS Of
the bin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
JURY COMPLETED N
MICHIGAN MURDER CASE

Houghton Mich Feb. a. Jury
WINS completed In the se%cheryille muir
der case this morning Most Of lts
members reside In the lower end Of
Houghton county, a district remote
nom the copper miners strike zone
In an, iis yniremen were examined.
The jury will consider evidence
against hye deputy sherins who are
charged with second degree murder
Ia connection with the killing 81 "a
striker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
PERISH IN
HOTEL FIRE
Minnesota HOstelry Converted
Into Furnace; Few Escape
by Jumping from Windows.
DOS Leascd wIre 10 Eyrnlnr neraId. J

tDy Leased Wire 10 Evening neraId.l
Bemiji. MINI. Feb. Five men
are known 10 be dead, several are
missing and thirteen were seriously
injured M the result Of "a fire which
destroyed the new threo-story frame
hotel az keiiiher, forty miles north
Of here, today.
The dead;
Odin Nicholson, So. clerk.
Gabriel shoberg. 32.
CHARLES Larson, all OF Keliiher.
\. Pratt, farmer.
~ McQuinn, Deer ktver, MINI.
The fire started from the furnace.
Nearly all Of those who ESCAPED did
50 by jumping from the windows.
The thermometer registered ~ de-
grees below zero and there was con-
sequently much suffering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
A ARE OFFICIALLY
ANNOUNCED FOR ROCK
L A ORGANIZATION
fBy Leased Wire to zseRing Heraidl

fBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald ,
New York, Feb a-oricial ad-
mission hat plans are under way for
the reorganization Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific lines was
made today IN a statement issued hy
tho Rock Island company Of New
Jersey, one 81 the holding com
panics,
"a committee has been appoint
ca says the statement, ito consld-
er what should he done towards re-.
adjustment Of the securities Of the
Rock Island holding compan,es.s .
eral plans have been submitted
which are having careful eonsidera.
tion and h IL hoped that IN due time
seme satisfactory solution VIII De
l'N'NfH -IAA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
PRESIDENT OF GREAT
TO QUIT
[ny LeAsed wIre % Evemnr ceraId.l

Ihy Lckaed Wire 90 Evening ScFnid, ]
81. Paul, MINI, Feb. Carl Il.
Gray. president OF the Great North
ern railway, win resign shortly and
probably win be connected with the
New York. Now Haven and Hartford
road.
This rumor has been In ciFCuln
tion for several days but IL Vas Ina
possible e. obtain any confirmation
until late today.
Mr. Gray H. said to be m need Of
rest and that his work with tho
Great Northern has broken his
health.
From the sane reliable source that
the Gras report came n Was stated
that Louis W. iliii would be made
president Of the Great Northern
railway ID - possible that James
j. Inn viii aguin become chairman
Of The hoard Of directors.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
R. LANE TO BE
EDITOR OF MAGAZINE

= II WIS announced today thnt Z
. David u Lane. tbs well known Z
. newspaper man and muEnzine z
. writer. has accepted the position Z
. Of editor q the Santa Re Trail Z
. Magazine, % succeed Fenton J. Z
. Spauiding. Mr.. Lane Il spien- Z
= didly equipped Tor the position 4
. and VIII undoubtedly make the 4
. maTRxlne y hummer. Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
FIREWORKS PLANT
Goes Off
-Four Persons Injured, One Ser
iously, by Denver Explosion
Which Starts Dangerous
Fire.
my LEASED wlrc 10 Evening Herald. ]

fBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald. ]
Denver. Feb. A.-Four persons
were injured, one seriously by AN ex-
pi"siou and fire that damaged the
plant OF the Western Fireworks com
pany az 1874 Lawrence street. here
today. Timely arrival of the fire
department prevented flames from
spreading 10 the warehous" In the
where were stored large guam
titles Of explosives. Tie drtonation
caused occupants of nearby build
ings to rush excitedly into the street.
The injured:
Arthur Burgeson. serious. g. w.
Paradice. Wayne Abbott. George
Thomas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

New. York, Feb. t.-Uannos Ko-
lehmaincn and Abel Kiviat The dis
tanco runners. WIN appear before
the registration committee ~ the
Metropolitan association tonight 40
explain how hey happened 70 run a
dead heat at the indoor gane Of the
Thirteenth regiment IN time n hair
minute slower than thai Of which
they are capfble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

PACKY
GOES TO NEW YORK

(By Leased Wire lo Evening Herald
Chicago. Feb. i.-Packey Mctar
land. the Chicago pugiilst, leaves ~
day for New York, where ne VIA
make an effort TO r%e-arrange a bout
with Mike Gibbons. the 81. Paul box
.er, word having reached him that
hitch over his guarantee has caused
"a cancellation Of the match first ar
ranged for February 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
SEVEN CLEVELAND
AMERICANS TRAIN


tns LEASED W1r~ : - Evening Herald :
New Orleans Feb. f-Scyen play
ers Of the Cleveland American leu
sue baseball club IN charge ~ Joe
birmingham. manager, and Charles
Hite. trainer, arrived here last nisht
and today began spring training Ia
preparation for the 1914 season.
Eighteen members Of the Cleveland
team are expected here before the
week enda.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Trinidad. Colo, Feb i-oluf
Christensen o. private 0f Company
4. Second infantry. Colorado Natlon-
al guard. died suddenly this morning
az the military camp az Aguilar
Brain fever is given az the cause.
chrisiianson's home was al Bowler
This a. the lrFt heat htO oceur among
the militia since the state troops have
been 10 the strike zone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
OVER $4,000 WOMEN
Z REGISIEIgED N CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb, A. Complete unoi-
fetal returns today show that i53,s97
Chicago women registered yesterday
and qualified AZ legal voters under
the new Illinois Suffrage law. The
total number 81 men who registered
Yesterday was s5,f6t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04
A THEODORE
TO ATTACK CAPITAL

Cape Haiiirn. Haiti. Feb. A.
Senator Davilmar Theodore. the rev
olutlonist who wes defeated az Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-04

Colds Cause Headache and Grip
LAXATIVE BROMo QuINfNE tab
lets remove cause. There h only
one -BROMO QuiNfNE." Is has
signature OF f. W GROVE on box.
CSC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
MANY SOUVENIRS FOR OUTING.
Chairman Brooks Announces Board
of Trade Excursion Committee.

MANY kinds Of souvenirs are TO be diS-
,r;nuted on the shad bake of the Board
of Trade this year. TO be held May -
AT chesapeake Beach. l.. f. BROOKS
chairman Of the general committee IN
charge. announced this when he appoint
cd tb. committee in charge of souvenirs
This committee comprises: Theodore NJ
Iudd chairman: +. :. Aivord. Ir-: Henry
r. Amos. Edwin s. Arnold, James IL
Baden William T.. Barker. Arthur H.
Bliss. James Lee Bost. f. r. Boyle, VII
liam Rrayshaw. y. l.. Burchell, Arthur
Rurt John ! Cannon. Frederick l.. ha-
rim. Albert r Coumhe. G. +. trump
Joseph II. Curran. William NJ bousaL
-. j DUNCAN. l.. w. Estes. Louis \.
Everett G.. w. ForsherS. Joseph -
Franzoni. Jerome NJ. Graham, Edward ;.
f;reenwen, Giles F. Heilr"in. George T.
lanes. Guy H. johnson, James ]. Jones.
Michael A. Neane. Charles T.. Kern. VIII
,ian, IA. lanham. William II. McGrahn,
Edward H. Maltby. :. J. Masters. oliVer
s Metzerott. w Fl. Moses. George A..
Myers D. H. O'Connor. James l.. Par
sons. Charles NJ Potter w. J.. Rad
c1iffe. \. J. Richards. George +. Russell.
+ +, shaw. George +. Smith. EuSene
i. stevens T. T. Stuart John W Ihomp-
son. Henry i. Eieth. George r. warner
Henry p West +. 0. Nhitford john =
wilkins Charles \. NinsioW. Alexander
Wolf and Geor"e r. Zeh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
DEATH OF FRANCIS GASCH.
Was Resident of Bladensburg for
56 Years-Left a Fortune.

Special Correspondence Of Tie Star
BLADENSBU re. May . Francis
Gasch. tifty-siX Years a resident of this
place. died at his home here Thursday
aged tighty-thrce years He had been
sick for nearly a year. but it was only
within the past three or four days that
hope of his recovery was abandoned
Mr. Ciasch came to this country from
Germany when a mere lad. and used to
enjoy telling his friends that he landed
with ~ cents in his pocket He worked
in Washington for 81 per month. where
he learned his trade as cabinetmaker.
He removed to Bladensburg in 1858, and
a few wears later built an undertaking
establishment.
At the time of his death he was reput-
e,! to be worth Slnrap, Mr.. Gasch Was
one of the organizers of tn" iiyai;sVllc
Pudding Association and its LARGEST
stakeholder. lie MAS treasurer Of tEe
concern from its organization until "A
few years ago. wheu his health pre-
Guided him from serving longer.
Mr.. Gasch never sought political honors.
although always voting the democratic
ticket. He leaves four children. Mrs. \.
H. Dahler and Messrs. Frank, Edward
and Ernest Gasch. The funeral services
will be held this Afternoon AT clock at
his late residence, and interment will be
made in Evergreen cemetery, near
Bladensburs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
MAY 60 TO MEXICO.
Two Boats Of Army Engineers Serv-
ice Kent in Readiness.

After harn. been overhauled At the
Washington navy yard and receiving a
flesh coat Of war paint the l. 5. A.
steamer SWart~out is i'll service on the
route between this city and Fort Wash
inStcn and Foyt Hunt. on the Potom1"
Tho oVerhauling of the vessel at tl,is
time vas done. according to report so
that she wolld be in order to be sent 70
Mexico Ia case Of hostilities The
Swartwout is a water boat and her duties
CA the Me%ican coast would be to suppl
government vessels with fresh water
from the tanks into which her hold is
divided. Stores an. Kept aboard the yes
sci so that she is ready to start south
on short notice.
III" :. \. engineer service steamer
aStie- winch Is on "A cruise over thu
NaShiuStpn engineering district is an
other Of tire =overnmc'.t vessels wlh
headquarters here tnat '1ould he called
To war duty. The Castle is on able
coat and you'd he &c :uucp service as q,
dispatch snip and Tor towire WORK. On
her present cruise she looked over the
fishing nets in The mouth of the river to
see that they are back within bounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
The Handicap

Oh. youthful guys. ii YOU would
rise. YOUR breath You'll never tar
nish with pint or quart OF any
sort oi good old coffin varnisi,.
" hen YOU are dry YOU II shtn
old rye. and round the hydrart
irolic: there's naught in town will
keep YOU down like tlagons alcv-
holic. When trade is stale and
merchants quail. the srocers and
the drapers. the clerks who drink
the old red ink first get their
walking papers When railways
fire the men they hire. and tell
them they must travel, the ones
who slug the old brown jug are
first to hit the gravel When me--
chants say. To raise the paw OF
clerks we have notion" the
ones who use the dark red booze
are last to get promotion. When
there's demand throughout the
land for husky men and handy.
employers say. ooh. fade away.
to those who smell oi brand
Where c err he goes million woes
surround the chronic boozer: the
n1cn who pay ior work all sar
I'VE want 10 picked snoozeT.
The lovely maid SAYS. lin
afraid. when drinkers come r.
court her: 81. Youthful laws i'm
prove vour ways. and dodge ire
ale and porter
W NIT MASON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
LOOKING AFTER THE BUOYS.
Lighthouse Service Steamers Replace
Lost Aids to Navigation.

The lighthouse service steamer Ivy the
latest addition to the fifth district fleet,
ma Sone into service and is employed
in buoy replacing work on the western
sh"l~ "f thos:r"akc bay. tn" tender
orrhJd has icft Norfolk to overhaul and
pat II proper condition foe duty the
~hStlinG buoy on Wijnblc shoal on the
North Carolina coast. The buoy was re-
ported TO he sinking
\ new wharf is TO be built at the light
house service station at Point Lookout,
Md. and the tender Maple has arrived
At Annapolis with the iron piling to be
used on the new pier, work on which
is TO D. started shortly.
4 notice regarding aids to navigation
in nth district waters has been issued
by the lighthouse authorities rs fol-
lows.
DrI.u are-Seacoast: Fenwick Island
shoaT whistling buoy. reported missing.
will be replaced as soon as practica BILE
Maryland-Little AnnemesseX river:
James Island flats buoy. j, spar. found
broken off was replaced: Piney Island
shoal lower buoy, l. found missing, was
replaced: Little Choptank river. Slaughter
creek dredGed channel buoy. =. spar
found out OF position, was replaced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
CHILDREN Of ALL AGES
APPEAR IN 0PEREHA
Miss Madolin Smithson's Pupils Give
Annual May Carnival
. of Glass.

Children of all ages, from the youngest
of three years to girls entering their
teens transformed the ballroom of the
New Willard last night into vcrtable
fairyland in presenting an operetta-
Peggy" 1t was the annual May carnival
of the dancing class of Miss Madolin
Smithson. From the opening of the school
festival down 10 the ball. and until the
prince fits slipper upon the foot of the
girl of his choice. the playlet was one
round of songs OF sweet-voced boys and
girls. accompanied by continuous
stream of fancy dances i'll tiimy attire
making the stage a crystal haze.
The operetta was siplilar to the fairy
story of Cinderella. A school festival was
being held in the woods. when Peggy. the
beautiful daughter of poor baron. strays
into the forest. where she Is found by the
crystal queen and her fairy band. Peggy
wants to attend the ball to be given by
Prince Franz. at which he will choose
his bride She inparts her wish to the
crystal queen As fairy stories 30, the
queen sends Peggy to the ball, where the
prince falls in love with her.
After some time at the ball the queen
and her spirits come in and hurry Peggy
AWAY. and in her haste she loses her
slipper The prince is inconso!abl" Al the
loss of the fair lady of his choice ana
vows to marry the one whose 1907 the
sinner fits He tries il on every one ne
knows and finally tine crystal queen re-
turns Peggy TO the scene III the attire
of the haron's daughter and "hIl" the
slipper fits on she is transformed into Il
fairy princess.
The singing and actin. of the boys ana
girls received the hearty approval OF the
audience as evidenced in the great APP
p!ause Two Very little ones. hapy
Francis Miller and Baby ROBIN Holland
attracted a great deal of attention during
the entire play. especially when each OF
them appeared before the foouishts to
sing a solo. Baby Miller sang our
Mothers Big Blue Eyes and Bah liol-
land sang .kewpe Doll dressed i'll the
costume of kewpie
Lila Snithson as the crystal queen
Emma Morganweck as Peggy. and Hen
r.etta Gates. as the prince. presented
their parts particularly well, and con-
tributed much to the success of the en-
tort al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
CONTEST NEARLY OVER.
Membership Competition by Vaughn
Glass to End Tomorrow.

Tomorrow the David and Jonathan
contest for new members in the Vaughn
class of Calvary Baptist sunday school
is to close having been conducted for the
last ten weeks. Results will be an
nounced Monday evening. at which time
a supper will be served i'll the Sunday
school house for the ''victors. while the
+'vanduished'' are to act as walters
Capt HARRY A. Wood of the iona
thans' and Capt; Howard H. Saxton OF
the .Davids" have the entertainment in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
PYRAMID SOCIETY DIMES.
Second Semi-Annual Banquet Held
at the Powhatan.

The Pyramid. d secret honor society OF
George Washington University, held its
second seni-annual banquet at the Pow
hatan Hotel last evening. Howard W.
Hodgkins was toastmastcr. The address
of welcome was given by the president,
VI. Alvord Gore.
Randolph &. Shaw and :. =, Jones were
initiated into the organization last even
ing. others present Were. Graduates.
David y. Baer. j. St. 6. Brake Carl
Butman. Louis MaXou, r.. {. SChre Der.
David r. Coveii, NJ :. Farmer. J. Ralph
lSehr Roy L.. NewhoUse. Duncan Z.
Smith: active members. J Norman fay-
lor. Alvin Nice. Brown. Dona'G J.. Dut-
con. NJ. Gordon Slarrow and Harry q.
asencman.
officers of the society are. President.
Al AlVord Gore. Vie" president. htvin
Met Brown: seCretdrN -treaS dre|. Donald
J. button, and historian, Howard W.
Hodgkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-09
MEDAL FOR FRANK K. WHITE.
Proves Best Speaker in Debate of
Central Hioh Students.

Frank X. White last night was award
ed the medal for being the best speaker
in "A debate held at the Public Library be
tween teams composed of pupils of Cen
trail High School. The contest which
was on the proposition that Socialism is
the only solution of our present econom-
ic problems. was held under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Socialist
League.
The affirmative team was victorious, be-
ing composed of Mr.. White. p. O. Mil
ton and David Davis. The negative team
comprised c. \. Heflin. G.. w. Weikert
and B. Hamilton. The judges We're Jud-
son King Louis Gutenberg and W. D.
Mackenzie.