davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
YUMA CALlSFOR
 MORE TROOPS T0GUARO WORKS
Commander of the U. S. Troops Adds Word to Request of the Citizens That Guardsmcn Con> tinue on Duty

There is q grea deal of apprehen- sion in some of the border cities of the state as to the outcome of the present situation with Mexico. The fact that armed men have been seen near the border. and that in two cases arms have been discovered cached on the American side has led many to believe a widespread con- spiracy existed to do actual damage to the towns of Yuma and Nogales. Consequently, even with the arrival of United States troops at Yuma, the authorities there petitioned the gov panies of the second battalion now on duty at Yuma guarding the recla : nation works and exposed points.
 Major Donkersley in his report of yesterday to Adjutant General Harri told of finding several stands of arms and several hundred rounds of ammunition in two caches. He also of his troops so as to protect the dam at Laguna and the irrigation works in the immediate neighbor hood of Yuma.
 In addison to this written state
 mont from the commander of tht United States troops was also sen, asking for continuance of the serv i ice of state troops on the ground that his force is inadequate to guard all the points exposed there. This l information getting abroad led some of the prominent citizens of Yums l eOVernor.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcHJ
 WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25.-For Arizona: Showers in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
APRIL WARS OF AMERICA

War of Eevolution-April 19, 1 l775. Black Hawk Indian War-April ! 21. 1881 War with Mexico-April 24, l lS46.
 Civil War-April r.. 1861. Spanish American War - April
 21. 1898. War against Huerta - April, / 1914
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26
Yuma Wants More

I Umd- HFIZ., ApTII 70, I5IF Gov. Geo. w. P. Hunt. Phoenix.
 We have ben directed by the or ganizations We represent to wire you situation and ask for additional troops for protection of Yuma. the project and valley points. People in the valley are very much excited and apprehensive no patrol at the line. Somerton village of hundred people with big stores exposed. with no pro lection. Entire levee on Colorado river should be patroled as well as border. Several hundred alien Mexi- cans. many of them apparently eX
 -
 (Continned from Page FiYeN
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

(Continued from Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

tContinued on Page Tcn)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

(Continued on Page Ten.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-04-26

(Continued on Page TenD
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Coy. ANTS Promise
Militia I i' VIII VI! Be Returned
.tcapttlRaed from Page ~

.reyolutionists continued fighting and
ammunition for General Villa to be
used In the campaign against San Luis
rPotcsi Ind been unloaded from the
steamer Antlllas at Tampico and was
en- route to Torreon by railsfs,.,.,s.4
Some constItutipnalist leaders as
serted they looked for only one more
important ;baltle,' that at San Luis Po-
tosi.' Even that. they tbafieyeds would
not compare I'm ferocity with. Tor
,reonS Tam pico or Saltilio. !,
.Withs regard to ammunition being
tshipped from the United States; Presi-
dent Wilson made the position OF shis
government; clear In. an executive or
der directing, that no vessels be clear
ed from American ports for Mexico
and also that the embargo at border
points be enforced strictly.
II waS pointed but this connection
however, in several sources, that am
munftion might reach Mexico through
stibterfuge. vessels clearing for Ha.
vaia. ora thar) foreign ports and then
.re-cfearing for Mexican ports. d The
United States could 4 Interfere with
such shipments. '{ &. 8
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
(By Associated Press)

New York, June 12.-With England
In the role of challenger and the
United States as defender. the first
international trophy contest of 1914
will be staged at the A1eadowbroolt
Club, Westbury. Long leland, tomor-
row, when representative polo teams
OF the two nations meet in the initial
struggie'for the silver cap emblematic
of world supremacy iii tHis sport
Although betting odds favor the
Americansi 7 to s, this is due prin-
cipally TO! injuries and subsequent de-
lays experienced by the English team.
Had the first game been played last
Tuesday an sehedtledPtiie two teams
would have taken the field virtually
on even terms SO far az Wagering was
concerned.
Lord Winborne. has intimated that
the hallepgeys swill snt& tomoffow's
game confident Of giving the Ameri-
can four. hard contest.
The English ponies, 1t is said, are
beginning to feel the effect of the re-
cent hot spell 5uTurai' have deyaI-
oped tendon strains and bone bruises.
American players and ponies are OH
edge and although the 1914 four is
considered as strong az that of last
year. it is thought that the two Water
burys. Lawrence and J. M, DevereuA
Milburn aid Rene La Monte will Id
able to match or possibly outrank
the English team in either offensive or
defensive play. This margin OF safety
or superiority Is conceded to be slight.
record sale OF seats. assurcc an
attendance of fully 10000 spectators.
The! leading hotels OF both this city
and Long Leland were filled tonight
with polo enthusiasts. many Of whom
have ccme from distant parts OF the
country. Seats are Mt a premium and
ticket ecuators are offering big
bonuses for desirable sections.
Wagering Is not overbrisk.- The odds
generally quoted are 70 on the
American four to win the series Of
two games out of three with 10 to 8
quoted on an American Victory to-
morrow. Many small wagers were
being made tonight at s to 8.
The teams as they Will take the
field tomorrow afternoon at q o'clock
are as follows:
England: MOL. Captain H. A. Tom
kinson; No. 2. Captain !. L. 8. G
Chcape; No. Major F.. w. barrett:
Back, Captain Vivian Loekett.
America Rene La Montague, J, NJ.
Waterbury, Deversaux Mtlburn. law
renee Waterbury.
Substitutes, England: Lord VIM
borne; John A. Thraill. American:
G: G Rurnsey, Malcolm Stevenson,
II. G. ,Phipps.,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Financial and Corrarnerriisa


New York. June Speculative
conditions today favored the long niIs
of the stock market. Operations wern
on the same restricted scale as here
tofore, but In spite OF the slackness OF
demand the market moved UPWARD.
Quiet strength WIS apparent in almost
every quarter. A few shares suth as
the, Hairimans. Steel and Canadian
Pacific moved up point or more.
The average change, however, WAS
sIna]l and even the moderate gains at
the day,S high; prices were eat down
when the8 list eased off In the closing
hottr -S,;'t'F". .. -
Exchange rates continued IN rise !,
Demand sterling made another high
record since 1907 at 4.80lO Money
rates held firm with higher Yuotu:..:..5
for long time loans. ;s.@
Ir the bond market there was un
usual activity in several issues, which
commonly do not figure extensively
in the dealings. such a. Lake Shore
debentures and st. Louis and San
Francisco ,refundrng 4si Prices in the
main were well sustained si.f
: Total Gales. par vaiun S..a9! !.0GO :.
United States bonds were Unchanged d
ON Gail. fs%. - 4rt-rssfff 80 Ne. * ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, June 12.-The price OF
cotton was fairly upheld during to-
days morning session but liquidation
OF long contracts under showers in
the Atlantic States was against values.
In the afternoon the close was at the
lowest OF the ilay. net loss Of 3 to s
points. In the early trading crop ac-
counts were ,unfav0rable and the wea-
ther reporte indicated no change In
the drouthy conditions which the
bulls considered have resulted In
much crop damage eaet of the Missis-
sfppi river. Prices were at their best
around noon when thcNtrading months
were s to II points over yesterdays
laet figures. 50 =, n
High temperatures in fmportaiff
portions Of the belt caused much builn
tsh comment and stimulated buyiti&
for both accounts. Boil weeviI ret
ports from Alabama were also a fea-t
tlre OF the daysssnews.. 4.sgc Is ~.
Cotton futures. !. closed steady.
July 1852; October 1887 - December,
1878; January. 1879. !. Spot rttt..,
steady, unchanged. Mifds,' ;. y. :. Is.
Sales on tfiesspct ?aW.:4 ~ a2o. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Weekly Cotton

New York. June lathe cotton
market has been lesa active during
litaa past week and fluctuations have
eeoL Irregular. but since the reaction
fof aoh 10 TO 50 roints from the re-
Cent III, -. prices have worked
bisher op .no' ';;deniand, renewed
dull -".p,rt aud covering. liDecam-
Der contracts sold at 1898 today or
about ssl points above the low level
reached on the break Of last Monday
and Within &points of sathe ihiah re-
cord for the season. ,fmpruvifiRass ~ ea-
|fher and crop accounts from the Wes-
tern belt have encouraged selling, but
there has beer. little or no Indication
OF southern offerings here against
prospective crops. and as the scatter
ing long INTEREST," accumulated last
month, had. been materially reduced
on the break IF the previous week:
there -was. not much pressure against
the markets, AT. any, rates sicch trsNSa;,
were readily ahsorbed-and toward the
end Of che week the trade shpyed, IN
lrreasinE HerRousheaBsi bssfs ..iet icrop
prOEpects -eaet or the river owing 10
continued dfy' Weather. tn moS Boe-
tions and reportr' Of fthe-extremely hish
emperatufeBsf AS de from Immediate
y prevailing crop cond itiorss tbuiitsh
disposed operators continue to earipha-
Hize the unfavorable start as re
sssc.ed in the !iitfnt condition figures,
and some think there has been las
much. buying On therfeari0f litifaySf-
nblo! weather tn the. seasoDs and tRsken-
orally bullifh view OF requirementsSiss
on any particular item In the weeks
In some SECTIONS there Is q ,Eiis,
position to com pare EASTERN presb bsGfs
whit the bumper crop year ;pt lafIS1s
May and June weather conditions to
date have been somewhat similar, but
the recent government report showed
o. very much.'fess faynrdhle .ssa-sEiss
the; Eastern belt States, .thnn at the
corresponding, period three years; ago.
unYavofabla private . reports /. from
this section have been numerous,
while there, have also been some re:
ports Of acreage Aabant1ohed or .heat
damage TO sappy. plant west or the
river. ~ ~, : 4 ,gssE'-Ii
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
New York Cotton, !.

-, =, NJ
New York. June 12 Tine cottoai
market war nervous anu uMNcttle.l To-
day amd fiustuatilIs. we're Irregular. !.
quite sharp curly break was fol-
lowed by un even sharpAe reply, but
the market weakened. again In ;he late
trading when the confidence OF resent
buyers seemed to be shnkun by ic-
ports OF bank failures In Chicago md
private wires reporting ra!ns mt two
or three points In Aiaha'n,I. The close
was ctendy. but nearly the lowest
point of the dav and I, to II points
;,nder the enal figures Of Thursday.
Disappointing liverpool cables and
liquidation Of July contrnrts hS Wall
street and Western interests appear. d
The u atket opened at !, loss &c, (, 10
points and oiIf'crop III IN IL, sold II;
POINTS net lower during tho einrlv
trading The weakness or ss,Juiy
sHtn:ed ic promote some sratt ,r lig
liquidation of new crop lei .erlca and
the late months sold about tn:;:.
pointe net lower "A few July stop
orders were executed on the break,
but the contracts were taken at u pre-
MUM over August, and az ,Soon as
the July selling became. ies5s active,
the general list rallied. ~
Cotton futurp4 cl0rod atcatv.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
WILL PLAY TO-DAY
Tennis Finals In Virginia Stopped BY
! ~: fa1 - tas RAi1r ~ 5,i,.s- II.

Norfolk. June IL .ARain interrupted
the tennis matches scheduled for this
afternoon IN The Virginia tournament
and play will be doubled up tomorrcw
morning and afternoon.
The:match+ between DR.. Nat Thorn
ton. of Atlanta. and Neil Stevens. New
Jersey State champion, was postpon ed
today and will abe played tomorrow
morning. The winner will challenge
Nathan II. Bundy. holder. OF the vir-
.ginia Championship. ts
MiesAn Boyd of Richmond. today
won tn, right, to challenge Mrs. j.
Saunders Taylor. OF Phiiadelphla, for
the fiad.es singles utle,t'by defeating
Miss Page Of iWinchester. Miss Boyd
and MeKee. Dunn OF Richmond, won
5the mixed doubles by. taking three
matches without ldaihe aasef!! 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
~Dun's-Reviiew

New oYl'k, June 12.-Dun's review
will; say tomorrow: = ~ ~ - r. x =
'Offcial promises OF another. tSros-
porous year. on the farms tends3.f q,
strengthen confidence. in the general
business ,,outlOek, The government
report this week made Splendid lex-
hibit and In the case of sssSWh Sak flSs-
sncances was giyensof the J: fsfEfeafNst
Yield THAT the country has ever fafs6d: !:
With the Increased wealth siiefised
from the soil. the purchasing power
Of the hgriculturalr continuity will be
enhanced an enlarged, faiff1atf sffafRtit
traffic ~, indicated by tifrl
harvest aud since funds here are III,
abundaHf supply, no difficulty should
be expe fenced In financing the mar,
keting Of crops. ''75faSfa;s t.Gs II ~ {
I'm regard to- the monetary situn-
ton 'muclr significance, has fheBns1Nf.
tacheda to recent developments 4: Eoid
iB being Withdrawn. from this ,conniry
In substantial volumes Sfth6HJ ax-i
ertins any @atsfiaF: sfIeeE Upon SrSses
for accommodation. fS'''.s;i - I: g. "a
Absence OF uniformity contirtuessfo
characteriEe trade iadvices.e y but cSti.,
sidered in q broad SENSE, favorable re,-
poftshrsed d0msnhye. :. = 50 'E..sSisi "a =.
Failures this week are S2s4 against'
258 last year: failures In. Canada AZ
against 30 last wear et " y ifs-.5 y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
AMERICAN
AT Cleveland l; Philadelphia 6.
AT Chicago 0; Washington s.
at Detroit !; Boston @.

Chicas!. June 12-Waahington hit
Russell hard today and shut ont CHI
cago, TO U. Ayres kept tie hits we'll
scattered. S::ia.k had lis arm ba1iv
cut by Moal!er's spikes when the latter
slid int, the plate II TIC fifth innias
and retired front t,,.. game
Washington O10 03O O1O-5 II
Chicago. 900 900 1000 9 O
Ayres and Henry; Russell, Jasper.
Lathrop and Schalk. Daily.
Ste Louis, June 12.-St. Louis by
punching hits and taking advantage
Of errors Of omission and commission
tcGny wen from New York, 8 to 6.
Score
New York.. -. 10 COO 0l0-3 8 3
g. Louis :. 0l2 1902 21x-9 15 1
fisher, Cole and Nunamaker, Baum
Gardner AMI cary. t4s~
7 ~" y as ~
+ cleveland il, ne 1a,,-The Maps were
-Feilffess ngainsf-SWy Wycfuff's pitching M
,iayf end Philadelphia took etheattitri
game of the series TO 4. Two 0f
tEcY"Iand's gu, hits 1.s re rriatie In tile
sever th inniag W.. n tie lo.als' CO.,
run vas scored Collins had a great
day at bat. b,atlng cut two infield hits
naG getting two ahnrn singles to the
Cilttieid. ~ 6''..
cleveland. ;. -. 1000 600 1oO--t 4 q
Philadelphia .:y. ..0O1 ol20O2-6 49, 1
Collamore, James and O'Neill; .Myc-;
;koff and Lapp.
Detroit, June 12-For the third time
this season; A. Rankin Johnson, OF
Boston. pitched in a game which ended
one to nothing for the second time he
was defeated. He lost today to De-
troit when Bush. tT;plcd In the first
inning and scored on Moriatry's sacri-
nee NY, Which Scott caught In fonl
territory.
Score Hi
Boston,. -. 1000 600 600 20 2 1
Dertfot ....... -. 100 90 00x-1 5 Q
johnson and Cady; Covaleskie and
Stanage.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
UNDERSTANDINGS

!. Troon, Scot land, e. f3.AFrancis
Oinet, 5; Massachusetts, open goIf
champion Epf the .Ufiited States, led sall
the saInatenre with an aggregate acore
Of 154 fin 2 the two qualifying rounds
concluded today. for the British open
golf ehampionahip. The iearest am
ateqr 80 0uinlet iP Gordon Eockhart.
WITH q score OF 157. Edward Rayean
John H. Taylor. holders. OF the British
open golf ftitietrare tied for the fret
place With an Aggregate score OF
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

HlnSE.J
AT New York 6; Chicago 7.
Brooklyn. June Brooklyn and
ST. Louis bnttled for sixteen innings
today, the visitors winning their third
straight game 8 to 7. brooklyn got
four run lead in the second St.
I,nuls tied the score H. the ninth.
Pfeffer and Sale then fought evenly
until the sixteenth when st. Louis
won.
Score
S.: Louis =. ... IS 10 3
H:t okiyn ...7 II I
IiGbinson, Steele. Salle ana Snyder;
Fucker, Pfcffer and HcCarty.
Philadelphia. June 12-Long drives
by Philadelphia off Ames and Daven-
port caused the defeat of Cincinnati
here today by 5 to L. Koestner who
went in at the etatart of the fifths did not
yield a hit during the remaii1dsr or the
game. ~ p ts'''e '.,y3 -
Score .--e. ,.:..s1 --
t1lcinnati:>$s.s tsf0O ono i NJ o
Philadelphia. -. 012-2GO DIx-5i g L
Anas, E'arenport, Ks esther an,
Clark, Gonzales; Mayer and Burns.
Boston,. June 12.-Roston defeated
Pittsburgh today. 5.to 3, and with this
victory tile Braves for tho first time
this season won four straight games.
Viox sustained cracked rib during
collision. with Gilbert at second base
in the third inning. 1t was said he
would be unuble tC play for two weeks
Two homo runs in the seventh inning.
one by Gilbort and the other by Con-
molly decided the game for Boston.
Score
Pittsburgh -. 100 900 200-3 81
Boston. >. COO $50 Box % IL \
7McQuillan. Harmon and Gihson anG
Coleman; Perdue and Gowdy.
= New York, June 12.-CticagD again
defeated New York today In n see 81. "
game. by score ~ z to 6. Lavender
.tartcd on the mound for Chicago. but
retired intthe third when drive from
Merkle's bat hurt his hand. uppire
R,r;er put Zimmerman out of the
game In Ethe third inning and Hart
sent BIesnahan to the club house LII
tile seventh. "A rumor was pr 4valent
hero te night that New York Will trade,
G-,,i,dt and Fromme TO chicago Tor
Ziminerma'.. c,,t no confirmation ,u:a
l:e had ;s ..l;,t.- {. IS =. 4 ets.
Score :a,,-riI.l 4 l,...,s ,y
Chicago. 81 ..... goo t122' 0OO--7 o 2
New York :. 3. GOA 900 020-67 1.
Lavender, Humphries. Cheney and
Bresnahan. NeedhaIn; Tesreau, From
me, Wilste n&d Meyers.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
FEDERAL
AT Kansas City S; Brooklyn /.
AT Chicago o.; Baltimore 4.
At indianapolis 5; Pittsburgh 1.
At st. Louis /; Buffalo 0.

Chicago, June 1.-TWO errors by
Beck and Zinn's triple in the first in
ming today ga;. Baltimore the first
game of the battle with Chicago for
first place, to o.
Score
Baltimore. -. 400 600 COO 0
Chicago -. -. 1000 900 00O-O Z 9
Suggs and Jacklitch; Fisk, Black
and Wilson.
st. Louis. June 1a.-Buffalo defeat
ed st. Louis, to 0, today while Chica-
go was losing to Baltimore and Buff
falo moved into second place In the
Federal League race.
Score
Buffalo,. -. ..C00 600. 1901 Z o
st. LOUIS. >. 600 600 000-O 8 l
MoorS and Blair; Brown and Simon.
4 KANSAS City, June 12-Somers and
Peters, were' tatted hard BY Kansas
City today. and Brooklyn took the
'shortsend Of a fast game. s to 1. Man
ager Stovall drove the ball over the
lest field fence IL, the seventh irping
with ISenworthy on second:
Scorei-
Brooklyn. :. -. 200 001000-1 G l
Kansas City 200 col 20x--5 10 I
I Somers. Peters and Owens: Stone
ind Enzenroth.
= Indianapolis, June 12AIndianapolis
staged h batting rally in the fifth in
ming today and scored enough runs to
win from Pittsburgh, : to 4.
Score. et
Pittsburgh 49,. 200 oil OOO--f . 9
indianapolis -. .602 03O 00y-5 9 g
Walker and Berry; Falkenberg and
Rariden.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Miss Wagner Won.

Philadelphia. June :c.-Miss Marie
woEneE Of New Yor.::. Today WOE the
light to meet Miss Mary Browne. oe
California, tomorrow in the challengs .
rorhd for the woincn's Individual lawn
ientis champioship q: the United
Suites by defeating Miss Glare Cassnl,
also of New York, 5-1 Z S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
! 6sea,rr,iIan Hanir,e,d.,

Gray, CD. Mich wiibnfh. who killed
flames q. King. a Jones county plant-
er.. I'm December 1878, = was a hanged
h4feS today for hts s6rime. e: 80 - rs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
: Liverpool Cotton

LiyeftooI. June Il 3: :aicotors =, shSit
ulchdnged g0o6 MID ling Ss
ding fS7;; tow. III diling 3 aSS Z: Ssafzs
S00Gs pe6diatto8 S.fd xb6rSs kSlaI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
Appalachian p League

at Knoxville Il: Mn-r.. .own l.
At lhtddlesaOrn j. llarriman "
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
REALM RE- AAll.A4 OF SPORTS
NATIONAL

AT Philadelphia ;; Cincinnati 1.
At Poston 8; Pittsburgh 3.
a tBroo!llyn 7; ST. Louis 8 (16 in
ningg.)
AT New York 6; Chicago 7.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
MISSING AN OPPORTUNITY.

to, to have sus examine yonr eyes Is a,
,crims against your sight Come and
auhrnis your ayes % our asslll AMI s4-, y,
perience. That is the only way you.
can bo sure Of glaases that Will. aid
and NOT injnre your siston. Prices
reasonable. $500 10 sS. 90 and upwards.
DE N +. s(;asnpbell (
( lya ~. SsFhitnsr Sd Ground RlsoS
0gf1es 0gf1e Phone 1881. Res. :Phee ssJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13
South Atlantic m

At Charleston s.; Savannah 2. 10
innings.C a
AT Macon.z; Columbus 8.
'SAt Jacksonville 3: Albany 2. g ,
al Augusta 2; Columbia 1.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-13

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Long drives
by Philadelphia off Ames and Daven-
port caused the defeat of Cincinnati
here today by 5 to L. Koestner who
went in at the start of'the flfths did not
yield hit during the remainder or the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-10

cause. And as, far as the remedy is
concerned, there is no remedy under
this commercial system.
PUT a fence all around Chicago
and you will have redlight district.
As for my opinion, aggregated dis
trict, controlled by the city, having
doctors in charge, is the only solu-
ton"
But it seems to me that Mr.. Gel
ger and Nance forget that woman is
always the victim, and that SIN is
not always with the woman, whom
Mr.. Geiger wants to be sent on a
farm. How about the men who make
laws in order to violate them?
Rogers again, like many good men,
supplemented politicians, bishops,
rabbis, pastors and priests, talks
about recognition or regulating of
VICE." The man who talks Of es-
tablishing a certain neighborhood in
which miserable women shall be con-
fined and made the victims of men
is a simple-minded knoW-nothing or
a moral brute and contemplate YAM
pire. -
! guess that no man would talk of
regulating murder. Mayor Harrison
would not set aside a part of our city
where murder could safely be COM
n1itted. Why, then, talk of establish
fishing districts or Institutions in
which there may lawfully be COM
mitted the most contemplate and ter
rible crime against our little lost
sisters?"
Every one of such called social
workers" denounces the woman. EV-
cry one of them blames a Florence
Giddens, Jane O'ConneH or Fran
ces Van Alstine, but every one seems
to forget the acting of an Infamous
brute like Heilner, Johnson or a
Stewart.
Let them be vicious. if they must, |
but let us not permit them to put the |
blame on women only, for every |