davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Latest Batt1esl1ip is
Soon to Be Launched
o a turret

they will be carried three to a turret
as aboard the. Pennsylvania.
Immediately upon the launching OF
the Arizonathe keel Of the navy de-
parmentSs greatest experiment IN
naval construction, the electricaHy
will be laid at the New York yard.
It viii be nearly a thousand tons
heavier than the Arizona although
carrying the same equipment and ar
ranSement OF. guns; but is expected
TO develop greater speed than the
twenty-one knots desired OF the Ari-
IONA.
Comparing the most recent govern
ment built ibattleship Ito the first
turned out, navy officials point to the
fact that although the Arizona has
twelve guns to the Connecticut's four
and dtsplaces 1900 tons more water.
being nearly twice as large, it will
carry only 915 men as against the
1.012 needed to handle the smaller
ship This is due to the Improvement
IN mechanical appliances for battle
ships in the last decade and also to
the fact that oil has been substituted
for coal as fuel, decreasing the neces-
sary fireman force, and that only two
sizes OF guns compose its armament
against the four sizes aboard the Con-
uec11cuL Inc result IS efeducI1on IN
ammunition handling forces
The Arizona will be sponsored by
Miss Esther Ross of Preston, Ariz.,
nominated by Governor Hunt Of Art
IONA AS It looks IN the water I'M
mediately after the launching the
ship will have cost the government
$7,425.0GO. An even greater sum viii
go for its guns and armor and other
equipment and when it goes into com
mission It's cost to the country Ti1!
have reached the huge total OF $l6.-
900. 00o or more. This cost represents
a reduction Of nearly $4,000 In guns
and armor. according to the navy de-
parment, under the prices paid for
the Pennsylvania offensive and de-
fensive equipment It was in dealing
with contracts for the Arizona:s ar
NOR that Secretary Daniels demanded
bidding and succeeded IN
Erecting the saving.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
KINGS CONDITION.

epY AssocIA-Eo rREsS,
ATHENS. via London. June T.
The bulletin issued at midnight re-
garding the condition Of king Con
stantine stated that his temperature
was 1898. his pulse 125 and his res
piration &c. His sleep was broken
frequently curing the night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
RUSSIAN CRUISER SUNK
BY A GERMAN. SUBMARINE
STEAMERS SUNK.

<sr ASSOCIATED PREsSs
LONDON, June IA despatch
from Aberdeen says the British
steamer. Star OF the West, has been
sunk by a German submarine a
raw1er brought the crew into Aber-
deem. The British steamer, Sunlight,
of Liverpool. also has been sunk by
a German submarine The crew OF
that vessel shas been taken to Queens
town
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
DAME on TRIP.

I Harold a Dame IS on trip to the,
east on the General Smelling Com
pany's business. PIeause being
pany.s business. Plans are being exc
;cuted to double the company:s bust
ness and plant at Montpelier and put
the company In a position TO accept
the large orders offered It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
SALEM

$500, s1soeo5cecsoac7:e1ss17:se
sAFEM Inna The 9Th annual
s sta1 o9 eio, Col CoIege was preached
YESTERDAY mo tn11e,ve6-
y1Jsl.t.1 :. = FRANKIE Lowther
Song, NO, 8 !, ino S coneIe eaton
Never D 1esso,, .nd rr9yeI.-
ecf1p eo1s a. Z g. Bond
80. : - : 80 49, Miss BOYD
1 gusa1 10y ca,r ..Tbe Diver'.-McMilan
soeaA oo. k,,h-ey Morrison.
ea,,o, - a;rbenae. ..The Perpetua-
ton of Lies Success
The Rev. f. E. Bunstool-
49, uaI.ee Enes+rona BAILEY. Davis and
- Per'ne pree,dent CLARK
6en 1se''11 i',ae.ia,,,aafa sermon was
saaeI,d ~ PRESIDENT G. b. Clark,
the text. Matt
% ~, - - ~ 1Ieme- treason to Cul-
80. anu lhettt
lure ..,,oa,.+ viii he held at
1ns $3.50 100 TIE program will
oc1ock tonls
S De rs t9 oyerture con three pianos)
-s-e1e'on ~ ~ = 49, - Reethoven
=. I,s- 80 oa1i,e Ford sGladys
misses 5oy $780, 1.owt1er sOra
nayIs rEtay Roord.
PAYS 1asis $50 ~ +has Rose,,
sWnefe otoolus - CLAYTON Johns
.,s,n,,a MISS Haiit chaminade
Alnuett9 .,rfee S,,sie- Rond-
..vubere love Abides''-5-.-. .Denza
..WheLe Love 1aN1>1s> Thayer
81 4ta 1leieo rbee Tyot;' schumann
CIV 41,a T5noe Of Roses Reichardt
N . an@ a S,,sJa Seaper. soprano.
Pbansodv No. 2-Iiszt
1o1ie gal 1<4 s1 1S> IVA, FORD
MISS tss g : s,nnicko
so4onais s.ss ~ GJsdy brown.
...SSs shelley
De sano ME- double quartet
octave Concert study on three pr
Mfssas Royd. Mildred Lowther,
ciadvs Brown
sea sD Fancv,' Marshall
.ee1o+tj,ss Rnt love-,
4 carrie Jacobs Bond
80 ;,1;.,, ATaweu. Soprano.
MSS $500 L.1lats March ..wollenhaupt]
S1ra a0 eo aNI5es TeI1a, Davis.
<.>, - rbose Gears Del Riego
- ~ ILS, r pa1,5, Ford tenor.
WI W. -. 80 STAR; Wagner
10 tn 49, S1 Erankfe Iowther.
go E 20 : 20 NJ Heart's .Dore1
me zaT IeeId y Harriet Engsuom:
MISSES NJ tSs1sS,.- $3.50 Rhea Ford. Freda
49, 1j11ian Maxwell. Susie Sea-;
Foro' a4i1ii<'t1 -'>-1-ss
..,1sss1o++o psranTrase,, Verdi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
GERMAN TRANSPORTS
ARE SUNK IN GULF

LONDON. June The naval en-
gagements at the entrance to the gulf
OF Riga resulted In the sinking ct
German transports and one large yes-l
sci not named, according to deszl
patch from Petrogad The Russians
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
ANOTHERi

LONDON, June 1-Itwas announced
at the admiralty this afternoon that a
Zeppelin visited the east coast OF Eng
land last night dropping ncendiary
and explosive bombs Five persons
were killed and .fortyswere injured
Two nres-we7e caused the incenS
diar bornhse t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-07
Nw d.AsSWoRIsR,

Anew giassworker was broughtby
the stork to the home OF Mr. and
Mrs 81 E. Sheets on EondceHos
avenue Saturday night and the proud
ratuIat1oussof his friends AEotheE
and babe are doing nicely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
VERDICT OF MURDER.
Rendered in Mexican Shooting At
fray by COroner's Jury.

That Fronuctouso Cruz, the Mexi-
can who was killed in a shooting az
fray near the east end of the Sixth
street viaduct Sunday, came to his
death from gunshot wounds inflicted
by a deadly weapon in the hands of
Raphael Comancho. was the verdict
returned this morning by coroner's
jury in the inquest held over the body
of Cruz in the court of Topeka Cor
oner J. H. Rinehart presided at the in
quest.
Pablo Sinega, Mexican, who wit
messed the shooting, was the principal
witness. He stated that about six of
his countrymen witnessed the shooting
but he did not know any of them.
Augustin Alba, plain clothes man on
the local police force acted as inter-
prefer, as the witness could not talk
English.
Since Sunday the sheriffs force and
police have been securing the country
and city in an attempt to locate the
Mexican wko is charged with the kill
ing. A tip that the mar wanted WAS
in Burlingame and could be easily
found sent Undersheriff Larimer ard
Tom Morgan and -Augustis Alba, plain
clothes men, to that place Monday hut
later in the evening they returned
empty handed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

straw hat, the rim of which hao uls-
appeared by long and continued usage
That lads name was Ebert HUBBARD
Bert as we called him. Bert was the
most entertaining boy 1 ever had for
a chum. Although ten years ms
senior 1 associated with him as one
near my own age. His bright and WHY
ways made him companionabl bic Tor
those much older and experienced
Bert was the mainstay of the fam
ily," Buffalo Jones continued Inc
family consisted of his father and
mother and three unusually bright
sisters. Never could you find that
that boy idle. Work, Work. Work!
That was what he did daily
Barefeet in October.
"One morning 1 was passing by to
take an early morning train. Bert
was standing In the road with a milk
pail in his hand. 1t was October and
frosty morning. / said, 1T is a cold
day to be barefooted,' and his reply
was, oh, 1 don't mind it, especially
when 1 can scare up a COW and stand
on the warm spot where she has lam
ali night
ION another occasion 1 was passing
the Hubbard place and saw morse
standing in front of the porch without
a bride but harnessed- In few
minutes Bert came running out OF the
house and with a leap equal to BULL
frog, landed on the horses back and
away went the horse into the corn
growing, so that his family could have
mush and milk during the cold win
ter months. The next time [ saw him
1 asked him if he often played such
freak tricks as riding horses without
brides. He replied, "A bride is for an
ass, but not for a horse. 1t is too
cruel to force a poor creature like an
intelligent horse to have an iron bar
in it's mouth when he can be taught
the will of man without.
Buffalo Jones meditated for min
ute and then he continued:
Yes, that boy was a wonderful
philosopher and humanitarian and my
dearest friend throughout a long life
time. How horrible to contemplate
that he, in the prime of his intellectual
career, should be sent to the bottom
of the sea to appease the cussedness
of inhuman beings. Who can believe
it? Who can realize it? I appreciate
that we are neutralS but he who could
smother the grief that heaves my
breast is more resolute than 1 can
possibly be-
Buffalo Jones is to be the guest of
honor at a big hunting trip this sum-
mer over Utah and Arizona. Several
prominent statesmen and big game
hunters will attend the hunt A pri-
vate car will be used to take the party
to the west. Mrs. Whitmer and Miss
Jones of Topeka have been invited to
the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

Paso recently with two Cinnamon and
two Mexicans who are held on the
same charge. Others indicted in the
alleged conspiracy are Francisco Gu
ezra and Cordlardo JuarcZ, Mexicans,
and Wong Toy and Thee Sing, of New
York.
with conveying Chinese laborers, not
eligible to enter the United States.
from Mexico via Ell Paso to New York
Colorado and Pennsylvania. Hundley
was brought before Com missioner
Campbell this morning for hearing.
Upon receipt of an order of removal
he will be taken to Ell Paso by Ohio
Woods, United States marshal, prob
ably the latter part of this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the
Cause and Remove 1t.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through Dr. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gent
Nv but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system.
They do that which dangerous Gallo
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing pain or disagreeable effects of any
kind.
Dr. f. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver com plant with the at
tendant bad breath.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
ly a vegetab1 compound mixed with
olive oil, you will know them by their
olive color.
Take one or two every night for
week and note the effect. Toe and Csc
per box All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company. Column
bus, O.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18

tract was elected, it would be COM
petent evidence for the jury to con-
slider and he was allowed to continue.
Mr.. Barnes said he had retained an
$1,000 interest in the Mccarthy con-
tract and this was later paid. He ex-
planned that he transferred the S20,-
600 to the Albany Journal company,
Of which he was the head, and when
Mr.. Lyon paid him the $11,000 this
completed the tranSa ctiOn.
He declared he had done nothing
which would justify Mr.. Lyon in pay
ing him a salary. An entry in the
books of the Journal company indi-
Gated that $4,000 was for salary paid
Mr. Barnes.
The witness was questioned about
conferences he had with Attorney
General Davies, who was a member
of the state printing board. Mr..
Barnes said he had gone to see Mr..
Davies about the printing contract at
the request of Mr.. Lyon. In a letter
which the witness had sent to former
Senator Thomas c. Plat, the state
ment was made that these conferences
were of almost daily occurrence, and
Mr.. Barnes admitted writing the letter.
Mr.. Bowers today reintroduced let
tiers that passed between Mr.. Barnes
and Governor Roosevelt. These let
tiers were placed in the record early in
the trial and were later stricken out
along with other evidence about print
ing offered in justification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
0STE0PATHY.

From a small beginning Osteopathy
has in the past twenty years grown
until it is a mighty factor with which
you must reckon in the treatment OF
all disease conditions. It is not a
remedy nor is it a part of internal
medication-to be used as an adjunct
to that form of treatment as is mas
sage, hydrO-therapy, mechano-ther-
apy, ETC., but it is a distinct science
which embraces in it's principle, teach
ing and practice all of the methods
except internal medication and in it's
stead we use the osteopathic treat
ment or adjustment-for the relief
and cure of disease.
Our course of study includes all
branches taught in the best medical
colleges. We use the same standard
textbooks, have laboratories equipped
with the same standard, late model
microscopes, same first class equip
ment for dissection of the human
body and surgical clinics equal to the
best.
We are therefore qualified to prop
erly diagnose and treat all the differ
ent forms and classes of diseases ard
have successfully treated many cases
regarded by others as incurable
Acute diseases of whatever nature as
well as chronic diseases are controlled
by the competent practitioner of Os-
teopathy.
Don't think because YOU have had
some kind of manual work done oil
the body, massage for an hour, d
turkish bath or your neck popped"
that you have had osteopathy. These
things MAY help but they are not true
Osteopathy. Osteopathy IS scientific
principle that comes by years of work
and study-not by correspondence but
by actually doing the work in labora-
tory, dissecting room. class room. elm
ic-both surgical and Osteopathic.
E. CLAUDE SMITH. B. S, D. o.
713-I4 Mills Bldg.
(Adv.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
TO SAVE THEIR PARK.
South S;ders Will Hold Meeting at
Van Buren, School.

A special meeting of the South Side
Civic Improvement club has been
called for. next Friday evening at Van
Buren, school to consider the matter
of the improvement of Lakewood
park. 1t is believed that if steps are
not taken soon to put this tract in
shape that it will revert to.the original
owner and donor. and the South siders
are clamoring for recognition from
the authorities in the expenditure Of
park funds that this beautiful tract
may be saved to the city for park
purposes The matter has been taken
up in the Brotherhood meeting of the
Walnut Grove church and, that organ
ization will attend the club meeting
in body.
Mayor ]. E. House and others inter-
ested will be asked to be present. Ow-
ing to prior engagement of the as
sembly room by the teachers and
mothers organization. the hour of
meeting will be delayed little after
the usual 8 o'clock schedule. but by
$3.50 the meeting will be convened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
dies OF INJURIES.
Chester Vince Victim of an Automobile
Accident.

Chester Vince, IL years old, living one
block east of Stabrook, died Monday after
noon from injuries received in being run
over by the motor of NJ. j. Fitzgerald
Sunday afternoon. He was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ID. Vince Until short
time before his death his injuries were
not recognized serious. 1t Is believed
that n pulmonary embolism, or stoppage
of the arteries by blood clot caused death.
The funeral will be held at 30 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Seabrook Con-
gregational church. Interment will be in
Mount Hope cemetery.
The accident in which Chester Vince
received his fatal injuries occurred
West Sixth near the entrance to Gage
park. Chester riding a bicycle and
coasting down the hill toward the city
Fitzgerald, with his family I'm an auto
mobile, was also travelling east and was
behind the Vince boy. The boy turned
to side of the road and Mr. Fitz-
gerald. thinking he was safely out of the
way. attempted to pass him, but the BIZ
cycle swerved in front of the car and the
boy fell under the wheels. Mr.. Fitzgerald
stopped his car and took the boy to ST.
Francis hospital.
All the children of Seabrook school will
attend the funeral. An attempt WAS made
by the school authorities to. postpone the
graduation exercises which Will be held
Wednesday night. but owing TO the fact
that spea kers had already been engaged,
the date could not be changed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
into PRINT DEALS
Barnes Says He Did Nothing to
Warrant $4,000 ''Saiary."
RoOseyelt's Counsel Pushes
Probe Into Albany Contract.

Syracuse, May 1S.-William Barnes
resumed the witness stand in the su-
preme court here today for furtner
cross examination in his $4,000 libel
suit against Theodore RooseVelt. he
was questioned by John NJ. Bowers,
chief counsel for the colonel, who at
once reverted to the Mccarthy print
ing contract, which Mr.. Barnes pur-
chased from the bidder who secured
if and then resold to James B. Lyon
for $4,000.
Justice Andrews called the attention
of the attorney to his ruling of yester-
day that he could not question the Wit
ness about printing unless he intended
to asSail his credibility.
Mr. Bowers replied that he believed
when the full truth about the con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
BUFFALO JONES
COMES TO TOWN
Old PIainSman, Rancher and
African Animal Hunter
Stops OF a Short Time to Visit
His Daughters.
HE IS IN REMINISCENT MOOD
Relates Interesting Incidents in
Life of Ebert Hubbard.
Had known the Dead PhilOSO-
pher Since BOyhOOd.

Col. c. J. Jones, more Familiarity
known as Buffalo Jones, was IN To-
peka for a few hours today. The
famous plainsman and hunter only re-
turned from successful African
hunting expedition last fall. His last
trip to the dark continent almost re-
suited in his death owing to a serious
attack of fever, but today he is as well
daughters, Mrs. Charles r. Whitmer
and Miss Jessie Jones here.
Whenever L am on the lecture
platform showing my hunting
films" Buffalo Jones said this after
noon, 81 always tell the audience that
I am from Kansas, greatest state in
the Union.
Col. Jones knows Kansas. He came
here in the days when there were few
people and about as many saloons and
he spent a large part of his career on
ranches in this state. At one time he
was the mail agent for the Santa F'e
railway, long before that system had
ever extended beyond the borders of
Kansas.
While he was standing on the depot
platform talking about Kansas. Africa,
lions and cattle ranches, he Spied an
old friend, one whom he had not seen
in more than fifteen or twenty years.
1t was Patrick Walsh, general baggage
agent of the Santa Fee, who was we'll
acquainted with Jones in the early
days. While they were talking over
Olu the Train pullSu III anu ou1-
falo Jones left for Kansas City.
While he was here, he spoke highly
of Ebert Hubbard, whom he knew as
a boy
"reminiscences of Ebert Hubbard.
More than d half century ago" he
said, near the little village of Hud-
son, McClain county, Illinois, there
stood a board shack in the corner of a
small corn field. Here lived a home
opath who drove a bob-tailed horse
to one horse shay. The profession
settlers avoided employing the sturdy
old physician. Hence his financial re-
sources were usually nothing.
Around this lonely structure would
always be found an exceptionally
bright-eyed lad When not too cold,
his only garments were blue overalls,
a checkered shirt and a homemade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
CREATORE IS COMING.
Famous Randnaster Will Be in To-
peka for Two Concerts June 4.

Giuseppe Creatore, the famous
bandmaster, will be in Topeka for
matinee and night concerts Tuesday,
June 1. Creatore may be remembered
here as he has given concerts in To-
peka several times. Two years ago he
and his wonderful band were at the
fair grounds before a large crowd of
Topeka people.
Creafore's route, as announced here
today, Will take in the following cities
before coming here: Albuquerque,
Santa Fe, Las Vegas, Ration, Trinidad,
Rocky Ford, Dodge City, Hutchinson
and Newton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
Hairs VIII Vanish
After This Treatment
CToilet Helps)

(Toilet Helps)
You can keep your skin free from
hair or fuzz by the occasional use of
plain dclatone and in using it you need
have no fear of marring or injuring
the skin A thick paste is made by
mixing some OF the powdered delatone
with water. Then spread on the hairs
and after or minutes rub off, wash
the skin and all traces of hair have
vanished Be careful, however, to get
real delatone.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
HERE 21-2 HOURS.
Plans Completed for Exhibition Liberty
Bell in Topeka.

The Liberty Bell will be in Topeka for
two and one-half hours July s. The route
selected by the bel is across seventeen
states and the scheduled stops number 105.
This bell will go to the San Francisco eX,
position. The bell will be placed on Il
flat car and will arrive in Topeka on the
Rock Island at noon of that day. The
bell will be exhibited at the Rock Island
depot.
This plan will give thousands of people
all over the country an opportunity of see
ing this bell. which took such active
part i'll the nations history.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-05-18
IMPORTING CHINESE.
Is the Charge Placed Against "a Santa
Fc Brakeman.

Facing charge OF conspiracy to inn
port Chinese laborers from Mexico
to various parts of the United States,
Charles Hundley was arrested Monday
evening AT Emporia by Assistant Unit
ed States Marshal Jackson ard lodged
in the Shawnee county Jail.
Hundley Was located at f5Efporia.-
working as q brakeman on the Santa
Fe railroad. He WIS indicted at Ell
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
MATLERS

At the regular annual election held
Wednesday, Nav 20, of Mailers' Union
M :, the following Officers were elected
Pr sident. c. +. Wiker
Vac president. !. W. Menard.
S,cretary-Treasurer, f. J. kurre.
Eccordinc secretary, G. Y. Jacks.
Sergeant at Arms, j. +. NIulligan.
Drlcgates Allied Printing Trades Coun-
ell lchn Mulligan, sam kantrowitz, +,
T. hluter.
Executive hoard. F. Johnson, T.. q.
Keller. NJ. !. Mcouaid. +. +, Sehlueter.
Trustees, T. o. Keller, II. L Moore. +.
f. Sehlueter
Membership committee, William Birk-
cndahl, J. f. Mulligan. II. !. Moore.
Th're was a large membership present
at the monthly meeting Monday night
in Trades Union hall, when the above
officers were installed.
John r. Mcl-achlin. member of No. :
and operator at police headquarters. who
was seriously injured few weeks ago
whcr the police auto collided with a
street car at Seventeenth and Champa.
has sufficicntly recovered TO BE- up. For
n time the physicians held out little
hope, and Johns many friends are
pleased to extend congratulations.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-06-05
Write New Magma Charta

1--WE shall never write a charter for
Childhood until We write charter for the
men and women who work." declared the
Rev Lloyd b. Thomas of Carson City,
New, in an address at the national child
labor committee conference, being held in
San Francisco. I'VE must go even deep
er," he said. We must write charter
for mankind" DIR. Edward \. Clopper,
secretary OF the national child labor COM
mittee, strongly urged a national child
labor law. stringent social forces" he
said, ARE the only hope for charter
for childhood 1t must derive its power
from concentrated public opinion"