davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA
First Practice of Sophomore
and Freshman Elevens.

Football came back 70 Columbia yes
teriay under q disguise. The first prac-
tee of the freshman and sophomore
c'evers, which are 10 battle for the un-
cerc.ass championship, despite the ban
placed OF the game nine years ago b.
ne university authorities, took place
c1 South Field. but those competent 20
know said that what the "sophs' and
freshmen thought was football was
Tar cry from the game as played IN
ms day and generation by colleges o.
lepute Be that is it may, however the
tRo ul4erc'assos turned out fairy
large squads. and in an fifty were on
hand when tho days labor was com
Pseted
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Nust Continue as Major
League, No Matter What
Deal Is Made.
WILL ACCEPT ANY
HONORABLE TERMS
Committee Ready to Meet the
officials of Organized Ball
10 Solve Problem.

cA;.,,-o Nov. 1.-THE Federal
f.srue was organized on a major
iesCue basis and vii, continue as such
- i.s own name, no matter what
5ssi NAV De made with organized base
EeW according 90 q statement made to-
,.,ht hv President James A. Gilmore.
- declared chat all the owners OF the
t.s,,, stiV stood together for a fair
...sic~rcvf. and insisted that no mem-
he~ III the organization had any in
.,-.;ov o. selling out 90 the detrlmcnt
-fthe Fc6crals. The statement said;
~Tbe Federal League stands ready 70
a, ANYTHING that viii promote the ln-
.s-,s. ~ baseball in general. They
,.e'i-e that warfare. such as has oN-
,s.c6 during the last year, is dCtu-
-.o-tof 10 thc Interests of the game,
49, fo- that reason. more than for any
c+her. thev are willing 30 make a set
.lsmert on any honorable basis. II
10y q settlement is not conSummatCd
boforc the 1915 season 10 vii! not be
Se fr.lt Of the Federal League Of
SVc admit that in order 90 bring
sr,t condition about u would be
-ecesss-v 90 transfer certain fran
.t,se,. and committee Of Federal
League cHc.a's is willing 20 meet q
-o-.r-. t.eo trc0- organized baseball and
s-3ssvc~ t, solve tte problem.
"Tre.s is thorough understanding
e~,orr al officers - the Federal
League. a1d there IS no fear en- the
rsrt of any c-c.Gl that one or more OF
.-e others arc going 20 consummate q
5ssl thar win protect their own inter
80 i~rc-- .c-ivc g what happens 20
he others Such reports do an lnius-
.i.s 20 such men as NeSsrs. Ward,
Weech~e-. Walscr. Safcl and Ball
"C,ros Nbc Baltimore. Buffalo and
I,6iararois are entitled 10 major
league baseball and any one who made
= thorough study of the conditions eX-
is-nc .n those cities before our IN
vss.on viii read ly understand why our
league was Loyalty supported m those
towns. Competition is the life OF
trade. and the utter disregard that the
minor league club owners have had
for the general public in the three
cities mentioned during the last ten or
-weive years was the real cause OF the
almost total lack Of patronage az their
marks during the last year.
u wish 20 state 40 this time IN a
most EMPHATIC manner that the Fed
ersl League was ORGANIZED on a major
league basis and viii continue as such.
Tbere Will be no deal made with or
rsYized baseball which calls for the
elimination Of the Federal League. Our
examination might consent 10 the
-sf..r.rr Of one or two franchises.
-.e Federal League IN name and IN
r..- continue
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
MRS. H.R. STOCKTON
WINS GOLF MEDAL
Beats Mrs. Barlow in DUAL
flying Round of the In
vitatiOn Tourney.

The first invitation golf tournament
for women held in the metropolitan
district i'm several years was begun
Yesterday over the links Of the Country
Club Of Lakewood. Mrs. H. Reeve
Stockton. Of Plainfeld, won the medal
with score Of s.. two strokes better
than the effort Of Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low. the Philadelphia title holder.
While the entries numbered iorty
odd there we're about thirty starters,
Of which twcnty-fOur returned CARDS.
This gave every enc a chance FOR match
rIav. in that the conditions provide Tor
three eights. with the first and second
match rounds to-day.
Mrs. Stockton and Mrs. Barlow
rIavcd together. l. really was through
being bunkered on the nlntn mole,
where she took :. that prevented
Mrs. Barlow from keeping even WlVn
her partner. She was two strokes be
hind al the turn.
When the pair turned for home, Mrs.
Stockton played the first five holes IN
fashion. two under as
hut She relaxed late~ on. Mrs. bar
low. finding difficulty on the twelfth,
had a better finish. Each came home
I'M II. On the greens Mrs. stockton
did fine work, never needing more than
two puts. Her card follows:
2q' % .............s 5ii3 6 8 Gsi-ss
Mrs. Barlow's card was as follows;
Out o. ...... .......... E iSsti5 Z S--''ii-oo
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Feds Here to Stay,
Says Pres. Gilmore
IA ackey PrOpeS
He Can Punch

'"ue'' Nov. ii.-Packcy Mcfarland.
'o lightweight boxer. who has been
""' OF the ring since he married tbe
"'"s"'or ot prominent brewer in this
"'' Fought and defeated six opponents
=" one OF the quickest battles Of his
career Yesterday.
'"cAey wns returning home at night.
upon going into the taproom Of
MS i"ther-in-law's brewery found ~,
""oidden guests sampling tho beer. All
were heaVyweights. and when Mcrar-
'and told them 20 set out they laughed
at him.
ihen' without waiting for the gong
10 sound Packcy, went 20 work. He
u'u NOT pause 10 feint or Jab. but gave
each man righthand swing. When
last seen the iutruders were In full
Hight There are mt least six men i'm
Joliet who believe that Packey has a
punch.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
0NE-H0UR FINISH
Iules To Be Used at
Gx-Uav Bicycle Race.

4 o.e-nour finish OF the leading
teams was decided on for the siX-day
bicycle race q, meeting O. the riders
yesterday. the European rule finally
..r decided on after much debating
.-e she foreign and American
Tine decision was brought
Shout after NacFarlsnd pointed out
o. ;rc wer the benefit they VII. derive
through the change.
Instead of the usual onc-mile finish
,he leaders uD 20 the last hour Of the
racs w.I ride the last hour, the team
aadnr 80 the end Of every fifteen laps
tor1c as many points as there are
teams % the race. The team totalling
The greatest number of points az the
end cf the hour viii receive first
Money
Mcfarland VIII introduce the offer
M O. premiums every afternoon and
evening as au incentive 90 the riders
20 gam Jap, and sprint for the prze
money a -otal Of $4,000 viii be paid
20 the riders bv the management m
rrize. ranging from $40 TO 5000 for the
Intermediate -1r.nt- OF various hnds.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
RICHARDS MADE RECEIVER
State Banking Head in Charge
Of JarmuloWsky Affairs.

Judge Hand yesterday appointed
Eugene Lamb Richards, Superintendent
OF Banks, receiver for Meyer Jarmu-
lowsky, trading as VI. & L. Jarmu-
lowsky. private bankers, at 165 East
Broadway, and of Adolph Mandel, l55
kivington ST.
II was said that the liabilities in
each case are about S2,000,0OO and the
tangible assets are 100000 and $780,
600, respectively, including the bond
to the State Controller Other assets
are real estate, incumbered by mort
cages. The receiver was appointed to
protect the real estate.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
STATE.


IOurt OF eppeas- -DEilNibNN.
People /Camp.reO. People /GlOrdanO. People/Nost.
Motions for judgments o. af'ifmance Of judgments n
convictions by default denied. but the appeals are
set d0au for argument on the second Monday or
December. when counsel for the appellants must De
ready 20 proceed.
People A1arendl Motion 10 enlarge time denied
and case set down FOR argument on the tfth Mon
DAY ~ November
People Buonrms Motion Tor assignment Of coun-
sci granted. aui Clarence StesOn. o. oneida County
assigned.
CALENDAR
Re CNY-Titie Ins Co CNYN'yade Asphalt Paw
state /Markheim CNN Matthews n anO
Farley Com /Dittmann LlRR/ state Of New YORK
AlcCatc d othersJCNY
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Diuhtheria in Jersey City.

Eleven cases Of diphtheria were re-
ported 10 the Jersey City Health De
partment yesterday, making total Of
twenty in two days. an unusually large
number The officials are not alarmed
and are confident of checking the
spread of the disease.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
GENERAL ORDER No. 10.

Al troops participating in tlc bike on No
'l.f ''l',.f -i under dircciiol of the SCOUT Conmis-
~ ~, W - A-,'n1.r al tar terminus u tAe subway
- az! 'p'tl4tdf PARK. 10 o 30 a. m
L'ey scout Wlll bring one pound % meat two
44lNlp,a thd bread. lu addition 20 such other ra-
ts 49, d, ht may ccsile. These must bc carried In
o.. oT ha'cnacs. and not DO packages taken
s. stars wil hc carried
LMNLII AIIL = Il
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
sCouTSa 5 'AAx>
81 go ~,
. HXcITy W CoUNcIiCI
SO MADISON AVENUE

Inc orders and notices that appear in this
,"luinn ARMY only 10 the Roy Scouts Of
nntllla ana not TO any othc- organization
uHlnK The word Scouts" Iorilard gp,uccr
Scott Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Letters Of Administration.

Emma J Forbes tAprI g. real estate
s. 00o. personal 81. 800; Berscy. Barber s. Nc
keo attys.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

F-IruI\G NItGINIA HAMMONn lin
nlrtu.oce of an order OF F3n. John p
- c-r~,g.t. ~ tEa co,,,t.
'.". '' ..r. y,
,,..,,,. r. Irg Claims aeyis, 49,. a.,
Hammond F.ea.ne' iate 0f t6e couaty 'lt or
sew tr' ti- aaiNe' WIN
u' NJ ,-.-.,.i. peg al t,, ~
.1tt % I" s.'aA l,.,e us 's' 'ev. - Waii
t.'1e b" cI,.,,, So, - ~ tA,''g. !n
TIE ~. Couny 1.d STATE pt rev York.
'" o. D'',lo ne ON pay On "tfch tslo.
90 '-Iee' ,'eT i, 4 2I A. stpl,inD.I 'lh. 1914.
'fN AiAA lhlo 1O'fANf Or NEW
fOHh.
...,.,..,. ,.,,-,,. ,,..,-,,,., executor.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
COURT CALENDARS
Inst be called n the orer given
Decslon, State Court Of Appeals
FEDERAL.
SUPREME COURT.

J. Monroe and "a bsf,es. Topeka. II II Nc
CGVcn, Augusta. 1ory and II Perry, Ne"
lork Iity. aud y IL sto-kDrdse. Baltimore. admit
Ted go plaslrr. .
5gi-Aluiual Film Corporation Of Mssouri/G II
Hodges. Do'cfnor. et al Motion 20 advance SUD
m.t,rd
ss-Grest northern Iy/J A Hewer. indi' and AZ
trustee. 81 al Suumittrd
's-Dcs Molncs Das GODS Moines ot al Ar
gued.
ie-PRl.l Puritan Coal Mining Co. Argued
IL I Iieudnck/ STATE of MAD land. Argument
commenced
Dsy ,au Tor Nov i2No, II. Is. 81. 81. 81 SO
ana S.l. 80. gl. ~ and Us.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
saEEWFs AUCTION SALES.

pAr.-L Cs..s.SEAiu .1-.-'s Ag-,.on,er sells
t-s as. Tnlf--a.. N.F l...r l-th. a. l0 so
4 b, d. - Par. P.-r BE- Nalt ui d certain
vrit n execution.
FlRECKACkERS, FIREWORKS :.
Rad an Buo F.fssorsi ~ all des-rlHoas d,sA
cha 10. dynamo. t.e .afl. etc. tl. property ui NIe
PAN Ffesorks ani y sglay Compaay al nuse-
j Atey thereafter. az lf PARK Flae. one desG. one
table chairs. and u spiay boards ere
MAX : GRfFENHAGEN. SleriT.
LOUIS l.. HARRIS Deputy slerH.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

,,o.,, ling Alley. Billiard fooi
.s-sss---~S Tahic Mfrs Repairs o.
'tf-z41-a1 supplies Marx Bros -.
" " 81 Union square
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
NEW YORK COUNTY.

LIN. LAIGHLIN. DO
Ji A. q g. m
Comm of ky/McTrill 60
RuscuzReig Raubitschek
Trumf ~ Dept fMcDcYitt
Same 103 Manhattan Az
Ffaukcl/CNI
ke.iy/Bsker. Smith&CO
Niclc ko,cuhiatt
People NCulcl
thEkiuC0mPrasNlfC
Ialgcmau Sane
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED

SUPREME RT-pFNDLETON J.
J. " k0thman state llldg Co-M BorIarI
Amy Montague Lulu \ Carer-W c Wyman
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
BRONX COUNTY.

Van D0ren/An steel Bar
Case on. No day calendar.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Er-GENE v DAILY Attorney fog Exec
utors g. Nassau St. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

NO day CaC.dar.
Trial Term-SCHi IZ. T.
No Jag calendar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Jewels Are Saved, but Handsome
Country Place Is Only Pile
of Ruins.

marked the site of the hand
some home of Thomas B. Fielder,
Howell Mill and Collier roads, which
was destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon about o'clock. causing a loss
estimated at $4,000 The loss is
about half covered by insurance.
Nothing was saved from the house
except small quantity of jewelry
and silverware, which servants car
ried out.
The fire started mysteriously in the
upstairs and spread rapidly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielder were visiting friends in
Atlanta when the fire broke out.
The Fielder home was one OF the
oldest in Atlanta. 1t was built in 1868
by Judge Clark Howell, and passed
into the hands of Mr. Fielder about
ten years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
are living temporarily at the home of
Mrs. Feder's sister, Mrs. ]. L. Riley,
on Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Turner Demagogue,
Asserts HarWell in
Annual Gas Report

Chairman r. NJ. Harwell of the
City Smoke and Gas Commission, in
making his annual report Monday
branded City Electrician r. C. Tur-
ner as a demagogue, and said that
Turner was Quitting in" on some
thing that was none of his business
BIZ giving out an interview demanding
cheaper gas.
1t seems to me from reading aC-
counts of the recent investigations
he has gone through, he has enough
10 do to attend to the affairs of his
own department without interfering
with the work of the Smoke and Gas
commission, with which he has no
connection whatever" said Mr., Har-
Well I'VE want cheaper gas, but
MIR. Turner's leadership is not going
10 get it for us"
Mr. Harwell said the greatest need
N Atlanta was better gas rather than
cheaper gas although he favors re-
duced prices.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
MORE CITIES OUT FOR
REGIONAL BANK HERE

The rallest daily sheaf of letters
and kilograms yet received encour-
aged the Regional Bank Joint Com
mittee Monday, pouring in almost
without interruption on j. X. Orr,
chairman W. G. Cooper at the
Chamber of Commerce, and the va
rious bankers whose names have
been prominently associated with the
movement to bring to Atlanta one Of
the great regional banks.
There was cheer and encourage
ment from every quarter of the state
and more cities joined the ranks Of
those supporting Atlanta's claims.
Perhaps the most significant mes
sage received Monday morning was
a letter from w. e. Dunwody, presi-
dent of the Macon Chamber of Com
merce, in reply TO one from Mr.. Coop
er, thanking that body for its active
support of Atlanta in its present i'm
portant campaign.
The letter reads:
whenever Macon can be of service
TO Atlanta or to the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce T. will be pleasure.
Macon Regular Atlanta Booster.
There has been some idea of envy
on the part of Macon of Atlanta's
success. That idea. | can assure YOU.
is without foundation. and We ho"e
to be able to convince you Of the fact
in future.
Macon wishes to cooperate Ii.
very way possible with Atlanta. we
believe Macon can be of some assist
ance to Atlanta, and we know Atlanta
can be of great assistance to Macon.
Henry w Davis, cashier of the
Lowry National Bank, received Mon
day morning. letter from H. P. Da
Wis. cashier of the First National Bank
of Dalton. inclosing a formal declara-
ton. signed by all the Dalton banks.
as follows;
THE banks siGnatory hereto, and
being all the banks located in this
city unhesitatingly indorse Atlanta
for appointment as the seat OF one of
the regional reserve banks. 1t is our
Judgment hat the banks OF the
Southeast will be better served by
this course than by the appointment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

of any other city. Command us if we
can be ofservice to YOU
Waynesboro in Line.
The communication was signed by
the First National Bank, c. F. Hard =
wick & Co, bankers. and the Bank of
Dalton. The Dalton Chamber of Com
merce had previously Endorsed At
lanta.
From far down toward South Geor-
ga came a letter from Waynesboro,
signed by Gabriel Toombs. cashier of
the Citizens Bank, adding the sup
port of that institution.
1--WE beg to add our Endorsement to
the movement TO make Atlanta the
location of a Federal reserve bank,
and will ask that you kindly call on
us, if we can be of any assistance in
forwarding the movement"
Samuel Boykin president of the
Brooks Bank. of Brooks, wrote:
I'VE are heartily in favor Of Allan
ia and viii do all in our power to Sc
cure a regional bank for your city.
Whenever we can serve you command
US"
A formal letter from J. II. Boyd,
president Of the First National Bank
of Thomson, conveys the following in
formation:
The directors Of the First National
Bank have had a meeting TO consider
the question referred to in your let
ter Of January l. We have passed a
resolution indorsing Atlanta for one
of the regional banks"
Florida City Helps.
The communications were by no
means restricted to Georgia. D. b.
Tuten, assistant cashier of the First
National Bank of DeLand, Fla d,
writes:
1--WE think Atlanta is the logical
place for the location OF the regional
bank in the South, and will be glad
to assist in any way possible in pro-
curing it,
". O. Common, president of the
Bank of Cave Springs, wrote to j. *.
Orr chairman OF the joint commit
tee:
The Bank of Cave Springs fayors
Atlanta DIS the location Of one of the
Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
I HER
NEW HEAD.
Of P()B[|C;
WORKS
Demotion Comes as Surprise and
Splits Commission-"Goo Of
Service" Is Excuse.

Captain T. j. Donaldson, who
for more than a quarter Of CEN
fury has been at the head of the
Fulton County Public Works De-
partment, was removed from that
position Monday by the County
Commission and to S. HI. Donald
son, his brother, long first assist
ant to the denoted chief, was
given the title of superintendent.
Captain Donaldson was made SUI
perintendent OF Paving and Paving
Repair, with a salary of $500 per
month, drop of an even hundred
dollars from his former pay as head
of the department. The change was
made, according to a report submit
ted, to equalize salaries and re-
sponsibility.
nCSt ClfdDStS anu VI
others were made on recommendation
of the Public Works Committee. The
demotion of Captain Donaldson was
vigorously opposed by Chairman Wa
tiers and General Clifford C. Ande.-
son, of the commission.
Chairman Waters declared the pro-
posed changes would disrupt and dis
organize the department and render
it inefficient The change, he pre-
dicted. would cost the county heavily.
General Anderson opposed tho
change on the ground that Captain
Donaldson is the most capable man
he knows to NIL the position he has
held so many years.
Commissioners Smith, thurman and
VIM, who as members of the Public
Works Committee, recommended a
reorganization of the department.
disavowed any personal feeling in the
matter of the changes. declaring they
were recommended solely for the good
OF the department as they saw its
needs
The new Superintendent is to have
two assistants, o. F. Jones and T. j.
Anderson. with salaries of s125 per
month each.
The salaries of the other county Of
ficials we're fxed the same as last
year with a few minor exceptions. ALL
the officers of last year. with the ex-
ception of Captain Donaldson, were
reelected at Mondays meeting, in
every case without opposition.
The board created the office OF
physician to Detention Home and In
dustrial Farm, and selected DR.. Sam
Greene to fill the place The salary
will be $1,000 per annum
Captain Donaldson asked for an
expression of opinion on the changes.
said
Il have nothing to say"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Woman, III III, Gives Up
Fight for Postof1ice

MOBILE, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Ida o. Till
man. postmaster at Geneva, Ala, has
given up her fight to hold the post
office, and has placed all her records
in the hands of w. X. Kenan, her
Democratic successor, who was con-
frmed by the Senate. Illness caused
her to stop her fight to prove she was
removed from office without cause.
Mrs. Tillman camped in the build
Ing and defied Government inspec-
tors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
freight Bureau to
Banquet Thursday

The twelfth annual meeting of the
Atlanta Freight Bureau is to be held
a the Piedmont Hotel at 7 o'clock
thursday evening, the occasion be-
's an informal dinner, preceded by
reception at $50 o'clock.
Several addresses of note are on
the program, among thers being that
oi Edgar Watkins, president of the
Atlanta Bar Association; w. a. Par
As.. chairman of the Board of Direc-
Tors of the Freight Bureau; J. E,
hoekaday, superintendent of the
southern Express Company, who is to
speak on The New Express Rates, ="
ana Boiling II. Jones, postmaster,
whose topic will be THE Parcel Post"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Mother of Wreck
Victim Recovering

CORDELE, Jan. 12.-Mrs. b. F.. In
gram, OF Buckhead. mother of Carson
Ingram the 12-year-old youth who was
instantly killed in wreck on the Geor-
gia Southern and Florida Railway at
Gum Creek trestle Friday. has been in
precarious state as a result OF the
severe shock upon learning of the death
Of her son. which was withheld from
her for time because Of her weakened
condition from her injuries.
Attending physicians are now hope
full OF Mrs Ingram's recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Town Totters Under
Attack of Albanians
Special Gable to The American.

AVALONA, ALBANIA, Jan. r.
Fierce fighting between Turks and
Albanians is in progress at Elbassan,
80 miles northeast Of here, and cou-
riers reported that the town is on the
point OF falling into the hands of the
attacking Albanians.
mander-in chief in Albania, has been
warned to cease his plotting in AL
rbania in favor of Turkey, or the pow
ers will take steps to punish him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Hundreds Of Japs
Killed by Volcano
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, Jan. 12.-Sakura- Jima VOL
cano, in Southern Japan, is in violent
eruption to-day. Several villages are
reported to have been buried in lava.
Refugees who arrived at Kagosh!-
ma, capital of the province of Satsu-
ma, early to-day declared that hun
located by the volcanoes fumes. A
heavy shower of ashes is falling 81
Kagoshima.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Girl Babies Twice as
Popular as the Boys

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Gir ba-
bies are more than twice as popular
as boys at least among the people
who adopt children, reports the State
Charities Aid Assertion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
City Sacrifices Babies, Says Kennedy
All-Night Tangoing
Denounced in Pulpit
By Pastor at Macon

MACON, Jan. 12.-Instead of his
usual sermon last night, the Rev. w.
y. Alnsworth, pastor OF Mulberry
Street Methodist Church, devoted his
pulpit remarks to all-night dances
and woman suffrage. He declared
that "One good woman is worth
more than 40 women who can tango
until o'clock in the morning, eat
rolls and coffee, go home to bed and
spend the day resting up for another
similar affair the ensuing night. Their
attitudes, assumed in the bathrooms
Of the city, would cause bloodshed if
enacted in their parlors