davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

There are only two events wish
10 call to the attention of the hoard
OF airsesors elected tonish, for the
ensuing year. The f!fst IL The Colo
sa6o-to-ths-0ulf sceiaiibiiity run
which vii Start from Trinidad Mon,
day afternoon May 4: there will Ike
al least twelve ears from various
rossts la Colorado 10 take part In
tins trip. W this number Trinidad
has plcdGeh to send two ears. be-
ii~ve this 10 ~ one OF the most I'M
nostass booster trii~ ever planned
for Colorado. aad respectfully sax,
sest To the new directors that they
sivs 10 this proposed irip = mast
hsarty sups,ort snd ,r-- that Trinidsd
u rsrses4-atesi BY pasis Of hoosi"rs
= no Oil reflect to IN. credit of the
toVN. The oskes matter. the coioa
Saan-io-the-iuif Highway sony-n-
tt9a which will be held In Trinidad
tie latter psYt Of June of this year
Tits roaveatioa will bfinE car. from
Teaas. W-slssn Oklahoma. possibly
l.oUisisns. New Mexico and Colorado
u ~ besa ssaifnai.d by officials oi
the colosado-so-lhs-G Gaif highway in
fssas thss sheve ~iii .~ :"' ears
frna, the i.nae s,as state sioae. be-
Here this 10 b. one os the greatest
eoavsnsloas ever held in Triaidad
saa II y aeaesSins oi the suri-osi oi
every tnostsr for hiss~r ssd hs-iiss
rriaidad.
10 eoarlnssoa. ! sssh so ihshk The
pSsatacol. The hosrd VI directors and
the ne1Asss Ter their aafsiiiss sup
rnss. their leysii, and their ~iiiins'
s~n ss all sinsss 10 ssst.s sse In es'
~ ssov~0sas . have usd~vtsk~a.
have AsA ssilssvs sad sssApissan''
nssi, bsss. ~ IN, ~aois. ! f~~l that
tbs veeh u the rrisiasa chsr-i'~s al
Cn0eseSee hes hem successful So
saA ss soas 10 the ssas-s
VICTOR ~. vRiAR.
sresstss,.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
uarsrlou OF OWNERSHIP

Bale Peyton wassencr recently
loaned his ErandsoR. Marx wssscn-
er. enough money to purchase a mo-
torcycie. The money was To he paid
hack by instaiimrnt. the machine to
remain the property Of the grand
father until the last payment hal
been made. The other day. while o'it
riding, Mark met Mr.. wassener and
jumped off the motorcycle. Say.
Grandfather said the boy. who
,loes this machine belong to!"'
ut belongs to me until you have
made the last payment. That was
the agreement you know. But why
do you ask!" questioned Mr.. was-
1ener.
Well. just wanted to make
remarked Mark with a grin.
Your motorcycle needs a new tire"
In National Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
$EcY. fnlARs
J. A(plA lepol1
u
tossso.sss suso eaO ~

ssaffs- over ;hie hish~s,s The 81.
anal svposs Of the s~ssStAr, ~ss a.
to,ioap:
While . s~ss-sssy ts see~s-Arr for
the success al = live ."snas~s,isi of
sAsisssios II f-siir remains f"s tho
peesidras saa tho tsard nj difg,snrs
In d. the sssi soss1sauasessi with
su.h ~ asvssissssSs.
~ the ssr~s<> NJ the Triaiisa
Chamsser a commrw~ for the ra.'
year the credit asuss a~esssssiIy ,~
etv~s to the i~ssiaeas sad tho srirn.
~ hoard ot Ais~<toes tos their nn-
taiNag loyalty. their seadia~>e II al,
sessea 10 assise n ~vesy snossmsai
SAuesse 10 ~ hessermsas sad v~i-
SAFe a fSiatAsd The direstoss q"
3 tnaa Asve seves ~ sey time spared
ssoatl~. expense aad NJ msnr timss
hsve msAs . ssrss tsrspasi sssrifi.~
Ia ssseNa To their woss % Directors
of IN. Tsiaidsd chsmb~e cf CON.
mesec. They have siwass bees
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

N n - tsssS sAs, ~ Psas u E.sA
ensre.s. s,s fs~ss = ~ ...ssss ssse-.
eAss.uA . S.sesstsi ss~~s~-Sss 49, u p
y 49, sses.s sAss q q q e-ss - vpte
SSI3rs3ks r,ssiss
fSss is4.S t-A Dsssa,s. ssssAlss ~
A.esi .0ssssss Vial ssA ss..s'.si u
7Srss : q, Aa0vSA-ss y =. T. 4 SsI,s
eesyss e. s@'Is. Sssr- 4 sshssis'sss
Ss,::' :'' - e T..E,.s5 -. -
S00eisS epsStos0 TAss y USy n 80
GSs.s-. ~ - s.Svn sN
1aa. soaA. tausos~s. sil sAis aessst.oa
e64Sass0. snis sks~sl sea- ss.s. tsss u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

psosars and tAishtai 10 aiissdiss The
mr~siasa: haze given BOT osiy the
psssid~as saa SECRETARY prrsnasi hs,p
In masy nasssss that AZ sot rsSasss
the eomhtaed ~usk os The hoard a.
ais--soes hut hare sevse ies ~ o..
r.ossusi,y slip 10 si,e fsisidsA asd
i.as AnimAs snaasy ~ aay ns her
eisis-as or snssspsss~s . hosi.
To Ms. i,ssasna. IN" psr.idsas. the
greatest ss-dis m,si aereNsAsily ~
given, Probably no oshes ihsv~ snea
In io~n have given the ,ime that
Mr. nssnspa has In ~oek. for which
n. Ia. not received eses . "shsak
yos." ~. as I said hsfose. u ihcfe
is say esvst for the sor~eso q the
rsisSAaa Chamber ~ comaers> for
the pas( y~ef. II T. due 70 ~. Hssa.
sea. ssd the ~tehs directors whe have
., shiy sasasssd him.
The reab.nhip Of the Chasssss
of Cn0a>sve have siwsys sives the
secretary abus1sst ssppost. The
city eoaaeii asa the toasd es county
, commissioners have worked hasd 10
hand with ns. asd bat Tor tie sup
ross they have stvra NJ II s,i mat.
ter. ~c womb not have hs-a able To-
make the showiae we have.
A, iM bcsian,ns of the year .
great deal ~ ~osk We done sloae
!iacs. Several thcsnaa1
pieces n literature were srat os,t
telling NJ the advantages Of TriaidaA
and Las knimas county and Of thsis
resources. Thte rami,atsn waa FOL.
h~~sa by several hundred pessnasl
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
HEAD STUFFED up?
HYo,(u oivrs INSTANT RELIEF

HYOlm oIvIS INSTANT RELIEF
In snffering from cold or eatarrh
causing dull headaches or an itshins
and burning sensation in the nos
uils. surely Hyomei. u give. au'ek.
effective and permanent relief ar
money refunded by the Hausman
Drug company. Il goes right - ths
slos--you feel better in five min
uies.
No roundabout method al stomach
do.ias with iiyomsi-you breath" IL
This hesiih-siVinE medication ssses
directly 10 the innatn~d membrane.
all Irritation and eonxssiion Is quick
~ relieved. the delicate tissues healed
and riiaiised,
Hyofnei should be- in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell II,
Ask for the complete oatfii-si NJ"
size.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

s..eA., - 80 ,....s. - 80 -.
a. Q .tsasis ~ 3 = 4 o.. ssy 1lYe
~; Lss.. - ;: -. t.. .:.ss' II; 's 8. ~ =. 81
-; : 4. ~. ..;;sS.';s;. ;s;.,ss ~ =. : q, Kk
.&ss..A Aas 49,, 3 b.,.:ss..s. .s-:. 81 u
Asv- ss, h-A As.s1ss q . ssa1esu
ssi.sl esy ssN. svssls ~ sAvsse.
= ?. u s,sA ssssyvtsss ~ On 1seg
h.vss. Il 81, s,s.Soss = ~ - o@'
shiAg -lsxs ~ ed tsssse sesa 2. q =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

chronic,..xews soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

Batteries; Cheney. su~s'nct aud
Archer: lscnton and CLARK.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
TODAY IN BIG LEAGUES
Natissal Leasse.

} %<<<<<<<><<<*%
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
WORLD Is
M3Eoe$1EO N NEW
~ nopF A. w@Y

Nss fosk. April, IA AsCus.
who stepped oa' af pasiitssi. ass.~us-
iiS islo tho fsi, Eiafe of pthiIeiiy hy
NJ orkiss osl O~usxe chip. tho mid.
ek~ctsts ehassrios. ss the iisusa.
sAy kps~sisa els. sa Tussdas siskl.
l. h~ti~v kao~n 10 hts tss-nas usSes
~ ava sAWe. Ailsss Raaoapn. lie
- > 0sersa ss-sl 3: srass Of tss.
Ales ~ .sssash% Ase h- ta's~s shs
sapks os tho ,assvieA as~s.
Meow ~ hss nr,s haiti. N ID.
H.s 'anAat lite yesr~ ago S~~.sil,
eeess1-h hia sass-ses same.
IL . hoyt.h pr.sk. D. ran ava,
from hos-. whea IL Maiss he foasd
that he vas ''sioaS t<ok-.' ite
eouid sos obtain rsn.',ofn.ni and
wh~a !ntf~fe-i . to,s h- sssrpsr.i IL.
itr ~oa. Th- steiosy that started hias
on ste t.s,itssir CAREER that sca.h~,,
tho riinss when se defeated CHR.
tho rss Who s~eeaiir Won the mid.
diev sight ,ru~n hy acf~siias tf.ak
ksaas. ti- saocked oai Klaus s~,ev.
Mscoy never has h~ra ksurscd
out. tt~ has bcea oai l.oisied fsc.
1acaily. i.Ss~ thas = ssoaih ssu.
Mike Gibbons. ~iihcs,t halt rser,ias
himself -sra-a the popular dcrsssoa
over him At the tsvias A. e.. In
Nsuokiyn and several oshess hare
sroevd points on him. hut no msn
has evcs haaded In . x. q. lie ssaads
aad faces hia oppoaras In the sly r.
inisu.iucrd by Mayo trowa-wish
his right foot forward and hts risht
hand rSssoded. The siahs r. his
raazc tind.se: the iefs. his fourteen.
zach run-"ihc chahpsoashir de-
strpy-r'' a. he calls Il. Il wss this
lei, tha, seat Chip crashing to the
mat.
wss M.coy's blow iaas auioa,,ii-
cslly savc him Chips title. = ''iucky
punch.'' May fan Who saw tho
fight think %. These men claim
that Chip was ~ confldcni of vic.
tory that he lnSited defeat by hta
or~n st,ic Of fighting after Chasing
Mccoy to a neutral corner. Mccoy.
who hai been Gov crins up during
the sttsct. aaw the opening and like
. flash turned loose the destroyer. .
Kid Mccoy oacc met the fate that
camc Chipa way. II was during the
time when the Kid was considered
invincibic lie had 4 match--a IL.
tie soft money. nc thousht-with
one Jack Mccormick. Mccoy was
careless aud Mccormick knocked him
out I.a,e Mccoy gave Mccormick
q trouncins thu. he remembers io
this day. The fans call the Kids dc.
feat = flukc and are nov referring
TO the otter Mccoy victory In simi.,
lar fashion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Police iIEuTENANr BECKER
10 II TRIED AGAIN NAY 9

p New York. Aprit May was
tentatively iiscst to-day for bcsinnsni.
the second trial ~ Charles tscckcr.
former police lieutenant. for conncc-
tion with the murder IT Herman
ROscnthal.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

ustisasl Lessse.
New Ycsk-i'hiiadeii.hia. game post
phosd.
chiesso.''in-inas'i. rsn. ,-.si-
i-onssi.
American League.
t'hiiaAeirhi1- H~~f SosL game is..a-
roa-.i.
~. tInais-tS-ss"is. game postponed,
~ Washin .loa u. T.,
Washai9iOa -s--- -r- sl
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
BEE KEEPERS TO
HOLD MEETING
HONEY CATERERS AssEMBLEAT
MT. PLEASANT JULY 20 FOR
ANNUAL SESSIONS.

A field meeting is being planned for
the bee keepers Of southern Iowa and
western Illinois to be held at Mt.
Pleasant July %. A number OF well
known authorities on bees will be
among the speakers at the gathering.
These include G. P. Dadant OF Hamll-
ton, ILL.,, editor of the American Bee
Journal, Frank G. Pellet Of Atlantic,
Iowa inspector of apiaries, J. G. Baxter
of Nauvoo, ILL.,, president of the Hin.
OILS State Bee Keepers association, and
Frank Coverdale of Delmar, the sweet
clover expert of Iowa.
A very interesting program has
beer arranged for the meeting and a
large number of bee fanciers are ex-
pected to be present from Illinois and
Missouri as we'll as from southeastern
Iowa. Everyone coming is requested
to bring we'll filled lunch baskets for
the picnic dinner to be served at noon
during the meeting which will be held
at the court house or if the weather
will permit in nearby park. The pro-
gram is soon to be issued.
j. w. Slime of Salem, deputy bee in
spector of the state, while here this
morning en- route to Iowa county
where he is completirs a three weeks
inspection tour, announced the above
meeting. He left here at $50 for the
north.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
MORAVIA TO HAVE
FOURTH CELEBRATION

Morayia, June 9.-There was an en-
thusiastic turnout at the 4th of July
meeting last Friday evening to make
ARRANGEMENTS for the coming celebra-
ton.
The meeting was called to order by
L. D. Whitton and the following offic-
ers were elected:
Chairman. B. Sneed.
Secretary-U. G. Smith.
Treasurer-C. N. Main.
The finance committee reported
S13S.30 raised with several others to
hear from, which was better start
than last year.
The following committees were
elected:
Arrangements-Chas Main. M. B.
Tissue, Frank Dodd, Hays Winsler, L.
C. Main, I. w. Jones.
Speakers-L. D. Whitton, j. B.
Sneed, G. T. Harm.
Program-D. E. Bishop, P. c. Bro
shar, c. E. Tucker.
Vocal music-Roxa Winsler. Fan
chen Lynch, Mrs. Geo. II. Tissue, Cora
Broshar, Mrs. Thomas.
Band-L d. Wilton, Pearl Broshar,
p. D. Schreiner.
Amusements-C B. Alverson, c. c.
waughop, c. E. Winsler, G. T. Harm,
Geo Johnson.
Concessions-Roy Winsler C. Nc
Partridge.
Fireworks-N. E. Murdy, Geo. Tissue,
Chas. Winsler, c. B. Alverson.
Advertising-U. G. Smith, Frank
selby. Lester Jones, Lloyd Luse.
Marshal Of the days. A. Mefford.
President of the day-W. d. Kinser.
Eipauce-J. B. Sneed, L. ID. Wilton.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
WILL DEDICATE
HALL At B|DWELL
U. m. v. OF THAT PLACE ARE
PLANNING UPON HAVING
MANY VISITORS.

The members of the United Mine
Workers living in and near Bidwell
are looking forward to considerable of
a celebration on next Saturday. June
10, when their new hall will be dedi-
Gated. Work has been in progress for
some time upon the building and the
members Of the local at that place
have watched 1t with great pride and
their plans of the past few weeks are
expected to materialize on Saturday.
A number of visitors will be present
to take part in the exercises in con-
nection with the dedication. Prepa.
rations have been made by the min
ers in the neighboring town to accom-
modate a good number. w. H. Rodg-
ers of Abba. president of district No.
10 United Mine Workers of America,
has announced that he will attend the
gathering and probably will speak to
the men. William Mitchell, who is a
member of the board and also from
Abba, will attend, as will John Gay Of
the same place, who is secretary of
the work in the district. A number of
Ottumwans will attend the meeting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
Abba.

Ray Tharps' team ran away Satur-
day evening about o'clock, injuring
Mrs. McManns who was driving along
in a buggy, throwing her out and
breaking her collar bone. The team
also struck rig in which were Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Darby, throwing them
out and bruising them up quite badly.
J. c. Dixon's team ran away Sunday
morning. Mr.. Dixon was unloading
milk at the north side bakery. The
horses ran into the court house park
knocking down one Of the large posts.
They finally struck the large water hy-
drant demolishing the rig and scatter
ing milk cans over the court house
park. Nobody was hurt.
Pleas Enix of Wyoming is transact
ing business in Abba and vicinity. He
says that they have had an abundance
of rain in Wyoming this season.
Mrs. James Patton was operated on
yesterday morning for appendicitis at
the cottage hospital by Drs. Eschbach,
Jackson and Jenkins.
e. S. Robuck of Melrose was in Abba
on business yesterday.
Hagans Park had it's formal opening
Yesterday. The Abba concert band
furnished music. Everything was free.
The l. o. o. F. held their decoration
services yesterday there being quite a
crowd present. They had program
at the hail.
D. G. Crowell of Ottumwa was an AL
bia visitor yesterday. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
TBY ELISHA HANSON. !

Washington, D. c., June 10.-The
United States must look to the south
for relief from the present shortage IN
beef, according to the year book OF the
department of agriculture, which has
just been issued. Not only has beef
production In this country decreased
until the imports are more than one
and one-half times greater than the
exports, but the number of sheep and
hogs sold has also been greatly re-
duced, which will prevent the public
from turning to them was substitutes
for beef.
Only in the south are conditions
favorable for the development of cat
tie raising, according to department
authorities. Argentina and a few
other South American counties may
be looked to for some help, but the
writer's agree that the south must
shoulder the burden of keeping the
supply somewhere near the demand
in the beef industry. In regard to
the south's possibilities, w. F. Ward
of the bureau of animal industry,
says:
There is an urgent demand for
5000 per acre and corn has advanced
come from? Not from the corn belt,
more cattle, but where are they to
from Is to 60 cents or more per bu-
shell; not from the ranges of the west
and southwest for the supply of these
sections is decreasing yearly and the
large ranches are being cut up for the
homesteaders and the small farmers,
who are not giving, their attention to
beef production.
There Is one section that can pro-
duce more cattle, and produce them
more cheaply, than any other section
of the whole country, for the lands are
still cheap, the grazing is good, the
pasture season is long, feeds can be
produced at a minimum cost, and In
expensive shelter only is required.
That section of the country Is the
south.
"Many of the plantations of the
south are so large that there is much
of them which can not be utilized Tor
raising crops. These lands should pc
used for producing cattle. Other lands
which are at present lying idle and up
on which taxes are being paid could
easily be converted into pastures, and
b., the planting of some of the grasses
and clovers they would produce a pas
ture of such a quality as to give high
returns on the valuation Of the land
when grazed by cattle.
Publications from the census bu'
reau indicate that in the south in 1910,
63.l per cent of the total land area
was in farms, of which 42.5 per cent
was improved farm lands. OF the to-
tai land area there was in 1910 but
26.8 per cent which was classed as i'm
proved land to be used for cultivation,
etc. This means that 57.5 per cent OF
the farm lands, or 1872 per cent of the
total land area, of the south is made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
CHARLTON.


Miss Jessie Brannaman, of Omaha,
who had been spending some time IN
Charlton with her grandmother, Mrs.
j. NJ HammOnS, returned home Fri
day evening.
Misses Emma Taylor went to Ward
Friday, to spend few days with her
sister, Mrs. Reese.
Mrs. G. A. Sields and daughters,
Irene and Marie, left Friday for a
visit in Watonga, Oklahoma, with her
sister in law, Mrs. E. e. Sans. They
will also visit in Watonga, Okla. Dur
ing their absence her other two chill.
dren, Evelyn and Bert are visiting in
Ottumwa and Dudley.
Harold Stewart, Franklin Bell, Lac.
ear Throckmorton and George and
Charles Ensley are all home from In,
dianola, where they have been attend.
ing Simpson college.
Mrs. G. l. Findley and daughter, jan
ct, of Gibson, formerly of this city,
came Friday for few days visit with
their old friends at this place.
w. w. Beardsley of Whitebreast
township, has returned from few
days visit in Abba with his daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Mcbride.
Mrs. May Hacker and two daughters
ofg Mt. Ayr, came Friday for visit
with Mrs. Merritt Nolan and other
friends. Mrs. Hacker was formerly
Mrs. Jaeger of this place.
Rev. Carl Brown of Coon Rapids,
formerly of this city, has returned
home after visit in Lincoln township
at the J. r. Johnston home.
Mrs. Mary De Herman and nephew,
Farrell Lemon, went to Osceola Satur-
day to spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
Bert Tansey and daughter, Helen,
went to Leon Saturday to attend the
celebration of Alfalfa day, and visit
over Sunday with friends
Miss Fern Watkins Of Frederick, re.
turned home Saturday after weeks
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Grant Ellis.
Mrs. Emma Waisner and grandson,
Harold Edwards, left Saturday for a
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Marysyille where they formerly re-
ided.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11
Solution of Beef Problem
With South Says Expert

Iup of grazing land, wood, or waste
lands, and very large proportion of
this amount would produce excellent
pastures for cattle. In 1910, however,
the whole south produced but 31.6 per
cent of the cattle of the United States
while the north produced 536 per cent.
This ratio of production should not
hold true, for 70.1 per cent of the farm
land of the north was improved and
was chiefly used for cultivation.
1.-THE question of producing enough
beef to supply the demand Is now rec
ognized as one of worldwide import
!; ance. There is at present shortage
over the entire civilized world. Ar
gentina, which once lo6med large upon
the horizon as rival of the United
States in the supply Of beef, proved to
have but 2S,766,16S cattle according to
the 1911 census, or fewer cattle than
were in the country in 1908, when 20,
1868 were enumerated.
"The United Kingdom which form
erly depended very largely upon the
United States to furnish its imported
beef, has been forced to look to Aus
tralia, Argentina and Canada to sup
ply this commodity. At the present
time Great Britain Is consuming prac-
tically all of the surplus output from
these countries and any additional sur
plus produced will be readily absorbed
by other European countries. The
probability of the United States i'm
porting much beef from these coun-
tries in the next few years, Is there
fore, doubtful. Imported beef must
come from Mexico and Canada, and
the amount which may be contributed
annually from these countries will
probably not greatly exceed the pres
ent imports for several years. The
number of cattle imported from Can
ada will be small, for there are not
many more produced there than are
necessary for home consumption, and
most of these are sent to England"
A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of
animal industry, writing upon the pos
sibilities in Argentina, as established
by his recent investigation, says:
'In September, 1918, cattle in Argen-
tina that would dress about 500 to 800
pounds were selling on the hoof at $40
to $50 gold, with freight: This grade
of Argentina beef, which is of very
high quality, was selling in England
for from eight to nine cents pound
wholesale. Besides the price received
for the meat there is considerable
return from the hide and offal, and
since the entrance of American pack
ers into the South American trade
these by-products are being carefully
prepared and utilized.
while statistics show that Argen-
ia is already slaughtering up to the
limit of it's present stock of cattle,
that country has such great resources
Tor cattle raising that it is easily pos
sible for the stock raisers to bring
about large increase in the meat out
put if present prices are maintained,
which, with the opening of the United
States market, seems very probable"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-06-11

reign of anarchy was adopted today
by a large majority of the conference
of the Women's Liberal Federation
now in session in London.
Lady Carlisle, the president, in NOV
ing the resolution, spoke of the ter
rible scourge of violent methods which
came right across their own constitu-
tional methods and hindered the wo
man suffrage movement"
She added:
"The disastrous example of uncheck
ed violence of these criminal wreckers
Is injuring the moral fiber of consid
cradle number of men an dwomen in
this country
Lady Carlisle denounced as "spuri-
GUS sentimentality and travesty of
chivalry' the theory that women
should not be made to suffer the same
penalties melted out to men under the
law. Her remarks were received with
loud cheering.
Quotes the Scripture.
Birmingham, Eng, June 10.-Miss
Bertha Ryland, suffragette who yester-
day destroyed with butchers cleaver
George Romney's Portrait of Boy, in
the Birmingham art gallery was today
committed for trial. During the hear
ing she shrieked increasingly and quot
ed scripture. She used the text, 81
came not to send peace, but sword, :"
as justification for her act and she de-.
clared that the militants were work
ing with divine guidance for purity and
righteousness
"No surrender" was her parting cry
as she went to the cells.