davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
NEW CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD PENNILESS
Finds It's Predecessor Spent
Years Allowance in 4 Months
Appeals to Whitman.

Albany, Feb 5.---The new Civil Ser
vice Commission appealed TO Governor
Whitman to-day 10 aid II in obtaining
from the Legislature an appropriation
Of $4,000 to enable 1t TO carry on ITS
immediate work Samuel II. Ordway,
president Of the commission, found the
retiring board had exhausted the ST.
COO allotted TO it for years expenses
in four months.
I'VE haven't even two cents for q
postage stamp" said Mr.. Ordway. We
can't hold examinations or do anything
else until we get the money, and until
it is forthcoming we must remain at
stsndstill."
II is understood the money was spent
chiefly in the investigation by the late
board Of the New York City Municipal
Civil Service Commission. President
Ordwav also called on Senator Sage,
chairman Of the Senate Finance Com
mittee. An item covering the Civil
Service Commissions immediate needs
will be inserted in the emergency sup
ply bill. which will be introduced next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
DENIES SULLIVAN
WAS PEACEMAKER
Capt. Eberle Testihes Nil.
lister Didn't Settle Do.
minican Trouble.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Sen.,o
James D. Phelan resumed in W,,si.
ton today the investigation Of N. ,.s
duct Of James w. Sullivan. Uni,.As.
Minister 70 the Dominican Repub,;.
Assistant Secretary Of Stat. Jo,, =
Osborne. Democratic National r
mitteeman from Wyoming ,,..i eN,
that as early as June. 1914 ~ ei
with George II. Geyer and Walker W
WICK on secret mission for the ST..
Department 10 Hayti and visited ga,
Domingo. Their purpose vas n ~
the Bordss government againr X
creasing the government debt. NJ -.
the heads Of the National Cf,y p.,I,.
Dominican connection and the be,I.
the Banco Nacional After his rs.,..
70 the United States he received f,n.
Wick letters criticising Sullivan, con ,,.
in his dealings with the Bsnco n,
ciOnal.
william Walker Smith. an or,i,i =.
the state Department and form.,i,.
secretary n legation in Santo Domi,,.
told Mr.. Phelan that the testirsory
II. 3. Rowland and {. D. Ridgeway -. ).
they had been warned by Sullivan tb,i
II they did not give their busins. ),
the Banco Nacional they would ~
driven out Of business in Santa M.
mingo. was false.
Captain Edward W. Eberle. Who ,o--
manded the cruiser Washington. rsi,..
ed the story Of the peace making I,
Santo Domingo. He said the st,,..
ments made in Sullivan's behalf. ts,,
he had been the intermediary ana -.
peacemaker between the rival factio,,
in the republic, were untrue. Captai,
Eberle explained that il was he VI,
got Bordss to agree not 70 bomb,S
Puerto Plata, and Sullivan had nothss
whatever to do with the matter. n.
also explained that it was he vhs
warned Bordas against firing on u,
town and that the commander Of "A,
gunboat Petrol, pursuant 70 his orieu
had silenced the Bordss batteries vh,r
the agreement was violated.
Captain Eberle also said that u,
Dominicans placed small faith in Amer.
lean promises, basing their attitude o.
promises made 10 them by Sullivan In
September, 1918. which had not bees
kept up 70 May. 1914.
Brigadier General Frank Mclntyrs.
chief of the Bureau Of lnsular Affairs,
testified that his investigation Of IA.
character OF the bids for the conduct q
he fiscal agency Of the Dominican gov.
eminent justified the belief that IN.
bids OF the National City Bank were
far more favorable than those OF the
Banco Nacional, and the failure OF ths.
bank later TO honor drafts had con.
WINGED him he was right and that the
choice Of that institution by Mr. Sull.
van was unfortunate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
BRYAN SLABS At TAGGAR1
Urges Democracy Instead OF
"Bossocracy" in Indiana.

Indianapolis Feb. B. Secretary bry-
an told the General Assembly to-day
evidently referring 20 Tom IaCgart'
that he had come here 20 urge the sun
stitution Of democracy for "bossGGc-
racy" IN Indiana He referred 70 me
dangers Of political machine when
he said is afraid 20 trust the people
with matters Of government -,
The only objection added Mr.
Bryan, "to the direct primary and the
initiative and referendum is boss con-
troll"
In referring 70 the initiative and ret
erendum. he styled them the greatest
reforms in government Of all times.
NO man" said Mr.. Bryan, VINO
violates the primary provision OF me
Democratic platform IN Indiana WI,
be able TO so back 10 his people, ana
give them his real reasons for DONG
50. II YOU do not know what mean
believe YOU will understand what your
constituents mean when they leave you
al home and elect real Democrats IN
vour stead AZ the next election
Mr.. Bryan ended his two days visit
here with an address before the Trans
portatIon Club tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
TRAFFIC RULE HITS
PHYSICIANS WORK
Order Against Autos at Curb
Will Restrict Their Prac-
tice. They Say.

Physicians who cannot afford chauf-
feurs for their automobiles are having
trouble with the traffic regulations Re
Gently Commissioner Woods emphasized
the regulation which forblds motor
cars 10 stand driverless before en-
frances 10 buildings or in busy streets.
The patrolmen have been enforcing the
law.
The doctors are badly inconvenience.
In the first place, many of them feel
that a physicians car should be eX-
empt from almost all restrictions.
They say that if the police insist on
their having drivers TO get their cars
out of the way during professional
calls their practice will be seriously
cur,ailed.
IF this ordinance is enforced to the
limit it will prohibit many of US from
having cars" said a physician yester-
day. "A car is a necessity to most
physicians, as II makes 1t possible TO
attend many more cases in day. Be
sides. | would be unable TO engage in
charitable work if it were not for the
rapidity with which my small electric
takes me about on my regular calls"
The order against cars standing in
the streets was directed principally
against EdldSt ON4tlo WIN uotu wv
highways during the day as storage
room for automobiles. The physicians
believe an exception should be made in
their favor whenever possible.
At Police Headquarters II was stated
that the doctors must obey the traffic
rules. 1t was pointed out that for calls
on an avenue or a crosstown street
where traffic IL heavy difficulty might
be avoided by leaving the automobile
around a corner.
Some doctors are thinking of start
ing agitation among themselves to have
special automobile licenses granted
which would minimize their difficulties
with the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06

OF all the principals in the people
against Lorlys Elton Rogers, alleged
white SLAYER, only the defendant was
silent in the Supreme Court, The Bronx.
yesterday. Before Justice Brady had
the last word potpoUrri OF charges,
counter charges. repsrtee and the like
made the atmosphere Of the courtroom
almost that OF q burlesque theatre.
Justice Brady's last word was that he
would receive additional briefs on Mon
day from District Attorney Martin and
Abraham Levy on the latter's motion
10 inspect the minutes of the grand
jury which indicted his client. Mr.
Levy had argued that the District At
torney had forced an indictment by
that Rogers had violated a
section which was meant for people en-
gagged in commercialized vice. and not
soul mates like Rogers and Mrs. Ida
Walters, who. he said, had lived on
high moral plane.
Mr.. Martin threatened 10 20 TO the
if he were attacked further
for the publicity the case had received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
DEVILS AT THIS DANCE
Printers Apprentices Have
Fine Time at Ball.

The Society for Printers Apprentices
gave its first annual ball last evening
in Suffers Harlem River Park, at l27th
ST. and Second av. More than 1000
guests were in attendance. Bruno
Menzer, chairman of the reception COM
mttee. led the grand march, and sew
eral men prominent in printing circles
were present,
Ibis. ms society u which has It's head,
in existence for three years, and is
backed by typographical Union No. 6.
the Hudson Guild and many leading Job
printers. The profits of the ball will
be devoted 10 the school FOR apprentices
that the society maintains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Star to Aid Hospital Fund.

Nine. hatfield, OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company, will appear at the
musical and dance in aid of the Philan-
thropic Hospital tonight at the Hotel
Knickerbocker Solomon Zave!of, Of
the opera house, has arranged the pro-
gramme, which will also include Nine
Bsrsescu, Emma Loeher, Mamma yucca,
Miss Lola, Craig Campbell and Jacques
Kesner. Mr.. Zaveloff will also direct
the orchestra. Commissioner Kings
bury OF the Charities Department will
make an address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Will Award Safety Medals

The Z. II. Hinman and A. y. Brady
memorial medals and "The Scientific
American" and Travellers Insurance
Company medals will be awarded on
Wednesday by the American Museum
Of Safety, 90 West 39th ST.. No an
nouncement of the winners has been
made, except in the competition for the
Hartman medal. This goes TO the
railway which has made the greatest
progress in safety during the year.
Professor Frederic r. Hutton, of
Columbia. will make the presentations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
New Santa Fe FLYER.

Prospects for Panama exposition
business are so good that the Santa
Fe announces a new daily fast train,
Chicago to San Francisco and Los An.
geles, TO be known as the Missionary.
All Of its five transcontinentsl trains
are running almost TO capacity III,
European war seems 10 have stimu.
lated interest in seeing the Far West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Suffragists to Honor Pioneers.

san B. Anthony's and DR.. Anna
ward Shsw's birthdays will be cele'
lated at the Hotel Biltmore Tues
day afternoon at a dramatic tea and
fete under the auspices of the New
York State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. Half the proceeds will go TO
the suffrage cause and half to the re-
lief of unemployed women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Judges Pick Republican.

Harrison c. Glore, a lawyer, OF 39l
Fulton ct, Brooklyn, was selected by
the county judges Of Kings yesterday
to act as guardian of the estates Of
incompetents. Marcus y. Campbell,
who formerly had that duty. Is now a
member of Controller Travis's stan.
Glore is Republican and former men,
Der Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
Penny Lunch Money Delayed.

The appropriating of s2s,5o0 for
penny lunches in the public schools
was laid over yesterday by the Board
of Estimate until Thursday. II was
thought wise 20 learn the attitude Of
the Board of Education before the
money was granted. The school au-
thorities meet on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
NEW CITY TAX PLAN
HITS CARPET-BAGGERS

The acreage property gunner IN
New York City whose income
docs not crceed $4,000 pill be df-
fcctcd only httle if the tenta-
tire measures Of the Tar Com
mission are PIT into effect.
This statement W1s made by n
man high in city finance yester-
dan, uho pointed ont that the
proposcd tnr lars wcre directed
1gainst men NTH large salaries,
especially those who, while earn
ina their living IN NcO York
Ciiv liuc in the suburbs and pay
no tares to the municipal gorern-
nenf.
The fcntaiirc hnbif1tior tnr
wiH apply only TO buildings yield
ing rental Of 500 or more a
ycar, uhHe the tar on medium
salaries would not, il put into
effect, seriously hamper the man
OF moderate sGIdry. THIS tar
proposes 70 lcuy ! per cent on
all salaries ADORE $4,000.
Average taxes paid by house
owner in New York Oncome. $500;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-06
BLUE CARD INDEX OF INGALLS, B. B. RIDES

Cbopfc5s Record Snoring Use Of Public SrVoe u''"o0"
- ,t,C,U Outside tbc Jurisdiction Of tFc Commission
The evening world., 1915-01-14

neIsssors, % that not mbch sf hiS
work reaches the United states.
In the Hahlo exhibit The Balla 4.
trae Road" In given . pgpminent
place. Al the left is q iow-lying cot
tage. with steeply sloping roof lines.
from which rise chimney pots in
groups on top Of wide chimneys. The
smoke laxily curls up. Over the brow
Of the hill two. carts are coming. At
the right IL a bank surmounted by u
tree In full foliage. The rolling
country ends In hills. the outlines OF
which are family apparent In tho
gioaming. The work v soft and
beautiful.
Another charming print 10 Cam
bridge Midsummer Fair" This 10
vividly suggestive Of . vsritsble VAN
ity Fair. The various represent ID
booths are nying hags. streamers ami
banners. Wagons are parked in the
centre Of the picture. On q tall lad
der one Of the attendants 10 adjusting
q portion Of = covering and nearby
nxures lend to the soene an atmos-
phere of activity. Here and there
other figures stand as onlookers.
A portrait Of the artist shows him
in the act Of sketching. He wears n
eoft hat and q tweed coat that looks
very comfortable. His beard 10 full.
but cut pointed, giving him an older
The evening world., 1915-01-14

Of -. Georges Church win hold .
reception this evening In the Masonic
Hall. White Plains Avenue and Two
Hundred and Sixteenth Street. Danc-
ing wfff-f0llow an entertainment.
Mrs. Jennie Gernesky Of No. 1i72
Brook Avenue. fell from the window
OF her home on the third floor yes
terday afternoon. She was taken to
Fordham Hospital by DR.. Hughes.
SUFFERING from internal Injuries.
Several movie stars have promised
to aid the bsnsnt for the Messiah
Home for Children. which will Be
held at the Bronx Church House Jan.
2i. Mrs. L. Crawford Van Orsdais v
in charge Of the arraneemsnts.
The twenty-6fth anniversary ban.
quet and bah to be given by Progress
Lodge No. - 4. o. B. A.. Jan. II. at
Burland's Casino. promises TO bs Q
unique affair. 1t II being given only
for members and kheir friends.
Among the guests will bs MAG Stern.
Past Grand Master: Leon Sanders,
Grand Master. and MAJ L. Hollander,
Grand Secretary.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
NOTES OF THE BRONX.

The members Of the Bronx Chu. \
House will produce tonight . two
act musical comedy, The Rose OF the
Pyramids" 1t will be staged at the
house. One Hundred and Seventy
nrst Street and Fulton. Avenue, In
connection with the annual reception
and dance OF the members. Tho pro-
ductlon will be repeated Tomorrow
evening.
The Nomination Committss Of the
rsorganised North Side Board Of
Trade has announced the nomina-
tons for officers for 1918. r:.srd b.
Boynton II nominated for President
and Eugene Rosenqusst for Vice.
President. The committee also nomi-
mated thirty members for the Board
Of Directors. The voting WIN. take
place next week.
The YounE Mems Church League
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Muirhead Bone
Prints Seen at
HahIo Gallery

An exhibition Of etchings by Muir
head Bone was opened at the gallery
Of Arthur II. Hahio & Co., Jan. D.
and will continue until Jan. 30.
Thirty-six prints appear In the show
ing. Some idea Of the scope Of this
artists work may be gathered from
mere transcript Of some Of the
titles Of his prints, taken at random
from those now at the Hahlo Gallery.
These are "rhe Bailantrae Road"
Building Ayr Prison." Leeds Ware
houses" Near Chichester" Dun
marlee," Evening In Little Russia"
and Rainy Night In Rome"
Mr.. Bones work, while II has been
deservedly popular in Europe. IL less
familiar here. The Bone etchings
are issued in very limited editions,
which are eagerly sought by oon-
The evening world., 1915-01-14
RISE JUST ONE CENT

Send 90 money, Just your name and address on
4 iostai catd, Say; Dear Sam Kati: Please tell
he how y9u. cured your casnrrh AMI how ! rsn
Sure nipsS Thats all you need to say. / viii un.
(srstsnd. sed.i win write to you with complete in:
3osmation. FREE. at once. DO not delay Send
Sostal cad or write . letter to-day pn't
mink of turning this page until you have asked for
EAis woadefnl treatment than can do for you nhat
VT has d41e for me.
n AM KATE, Suite Bl027,
137S Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
FEW MINUTES! N0IND|GEST ,GlS'
SOUR STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPSn|

And dlstssss. llilioas q nen and wsubso
to-day know hat 4 b needless 10 havs
;ikc.sily 20. u, .ssRs - s:s:s:s ss:,ssss -
II your stomach Asssa't tahs sass =
your liberal R9it without ssbsllsas \
yeur food b 2 damage insessA q . ~
,saenbss. q: Ssicis:s ssssee ~
co6ss only fry cests ies . lasR es(s =
drug stores. rs truly won1wfuh ~
dieeass food aad sses tkinp slsui6k4 q
gently and easily that II % ssteak16u1.
Please dat 70 % and % With wta&
discrdered stomach; re 90 u,ssosssssy.
-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-01-14
4 coated tongue means slug.
gish liver and bowels
y Listen mother!

Year child isn't naturally cross and
besvish. See II tongue il coated: this
= pure sisn its little stomach. liver
end eowels need . cleansing at once.
+; WIN listless. pale. feverish. full Of
Geld. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
eat. Slesp or act naturally. has sour
stomach, disrrhoes, remember = gentle
liver and bowel cleansing should always
b TIE first Treatment given.
Nothine equals California Syrrp Of
Hiss" for chlldrcn's ills. Give q tea
The evening world., 1915-01-14
c|0Ss, fEVEASA, SICK CHILDREN
lNEED CALIFORNIA syrup Of fig"

spoonful and in just . few hours all
the foul waste. sour bile and fermenting
food. closged in the bowels. passes out
Of the system and you have q well and
playful child again. All children love
this harmless fruit laxative and Il never
fails TO effect good inside cleansing.
Directions for babies. children Of al
ages and srown-ups are plainly on each
bottle.
Mother, keep IL handy in your home.
A little given to-day saves q sick child
tomorrow. but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for q 5O-cent bottle d
California Syrup Of Figs" Then look
and see that il Is made by tho cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" We make
The evening world., 1915-01-14
Digests all food, absorbs
gases ard stops fermen-
tation at once.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion oi the food did IL damage
do youi Well, don't bother. II your
stomach 10 in . revolt: il soar, Gassy
end upset. and what you Just ate has ier-
mented into stubborn Jumps; your, head
dissy and aches: belch gases and acids
and eructate undisested food; breath
foul. tongue coated-just take Pape's
Diapepsin, and In five minutes you win
wonder what became Of the indigestion
The evening world., 1915-01-14
HOW ] Curl.
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN 4 SIMPLE WAY
wIttsst Appintus. InhiIsn, SaIvss,
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

II II a nev way. 1t Is something abro
lutely different. No lotions. sprays or sickly
smelling saives or creams. No atomlser. or
any APPARATUS OF any kind. Nothing to
smoke or inhale. No ste aiming or rubbing
or inJsctions. No electricity or vibration or
msssage. No powder; nc. plasters; no
Keeping In the house. Nothing OF that
Kind at ali. Something new and differ.
The evening world., 1915-01-14

ioek that u quite unlike an eariier|
portrait he did Of himself without a
beard. His whole aspect 10 typicsily
artiatIc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

tight around his mock and my
hands were bound together.
never felt more helpless IN my life.
We had been thru the scene
about three times and were doing
II just once more. when Jokko
Kicked over the traces" as they
say.
Instead OF dropping 20 his knees.
on signal. as he had done dutifully
before. he reared up and swcryed
clean around three times like a
dancing dervish.
Tho sudden twist looKened the
ropes that bound me. and | slipped
around until my head was between
the rony's boots. and my tied foet
were on the top OF his neck.
This novel position OF rider
upset the poor creature completely
He seemed frightened almost 70
death and the men standing near
declared afterward that he jumped
at least 20 fee, into the air.
As soon as he touched tho ground
again ho started across country as
III possessed.
Every time his heels came down
was certain my face would bo
smashed under them.
But miracles will happen even IN
the hest.regulated Goth century
photoplayer'a life.
One OF the men finally succeeded
In catching Iokko and escaped
injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
p n o G r A n s

Liberty Ending Tuesday Night
'Kiimeny" U.enore Ulrich).
cIemmer Ending Saturday Night
Marrying Money" tClara Kim
bali Young and Chester BarnetD.
Colonial Ending Tuesday Night
Panama Pacific Exposition pic
lures. Bold. Bad Boys" comedy.
Melbourne Ending Tuesday Night
The Governors Lady" tBdith
wynne Mathison).
Mission Ending Tuesday Night
"Ebb Tide" tKathlyn Williams
and Wheeler Oakman). THE Bat
tie OF Eiderbrush Gulch" GILLIAN
Gish. Mae Marsh and Henry Wal
thalI.
Alaska Ending Tuesday Night
The Fox Woman" tTeddy Samp-
son. signe Auen and Elmer Gilt
toni.
Madison Ending Tuesday Night
THE Quest" tMargarita Fischer
and Harry Pollard. THE High
Cost OF Flirting" comedy.
Class A Ending Tuesday Night
Bound on the Wheel" elsie
Jane Wilson and Lauren Clancy !.
The Ruse' fWm. 8. Har9: Mrs.
Ed Stoudt at the piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
KIDS, SEE The
CIRCUS FREE!
Ii a flea q Wild ANIMAL
How about a snakei


What kind OF an animal In a
skunk And an oyater7
How do you spell orinthorynchuaf
And Ii Il an animal or n duckf
These are among the hundreds
OF questions that the Wild Animal
Editor of The Star has been asked
20 answer ovar tho phone. hut
faint no use 20 call up He won't
toll you anything over tho tele-
phone.
The Kids are getting busy.
Theys going after the biz prizes.
The Mats are pouring In.
To all OF the little husuerH who
are phoning for Information. the
Wild Animal Editor sayE-look In
the dictionary. go To the library
and ask for natural history books.
They're there. a lot Of them. and.
with little work. you can secure
long list Of names.
Prizes are $40 for the largest cor
rectly spelled list. $3.50 for the
second. s. for the third and $500
for the fourth.
Then there are TO be 20 other
prizes OF reserve seat circus
tickets,
Remember again. that In spelling
the Wild animal names. you are 10
use the letters only to be found In
the words Harness Wild Animal
Circus Prize Contest
Any boy or girl In Seattle and
vicinity under IA In eligible 10 try
for prizes. Any letter appearing
in the phrase given may be used as
often as desired.
| or course. you are going 10 try
for the big ones. but the circus
tickets are also we'll worth work
Ing for.
You viii want to see the circus.
There are going to be elephants,
: and lions. and tigers. aud zehras,
and hyenAH. and beautiful horses
and ponies. and funny clown AMI
mails. and all the other circus glories
that makes Kids heart glad.
Friday and Saturday. August Z
and 7 are the days the show will
be here. Parade and two shows
each day. Tents at Fourth ave.
and I.enora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

| was 20 be tied
TO the animals
back. a gun Was
10 be fired and |
was 10 have the
extreme pleasure
of riding. ropei
to the pony's
back. over the
desert sand until
the signal for a
halt. Then the
pony. being a
trained animal.
was TO drop on
his knees. reach
around and unite
ropes holding my
feet. and the ropes
holding my hands.
IL sounded rea.
sonable enough
for Jokko looked
ma eauftn aH a net
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03

DID YOU RAISE.
YOUR 5 YETI.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.--Healthy
parents ought to rear a family OF at
least five or more children, accord
ing to Prof. Karl Pearson OF tho
University OF London. who de-
nounces the tendency Of educated
people toward race suicide.
Prof. Pearson has Just completed
study OF the criminal and insane
institutions. He has reached the
conclusion that first born children
are on tho average inferior. physic.
ally. mentally and morally. to the
brothers and sisters who follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
3 HONOR MEN ESCAPE

OLYMPIA, Aug. 3-out OF 100
men at the honor camp OF sia,e
prisoners near Waterviiie. three
escaped during the past month.
The board OF control recently add.
ed 30 men TO the camp.