davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
o6a;aN&;,!!9;'A:I:a.u' !! d:
October II, 1915 Uby @zeZZljfcln
October II, 1916.

Today there is being given one Of
the jolliest picnics that you ever
knew about. 1t began at 80 o'clock
this morning and lasted until late this
afternoon. The Original Monday
Bridge club members are lovers Of
the out-of-doors. When they come
back from their summer vacation
trips in the east or the west, or at the
lakes, they begin to meet every Mon
day for luncheon together and for
bridge. Instead. however, of staying
in the house and feeling quite dull
and stupid, they take their motors
and whirl away to some delightful
out-of-door spot where they may eat
luncheon and play bridge in the open,
So enthusiastic are these lovers OF
outdoors that they are only driven
into the house when the frost grows
biting and the weather too cold for
comfort. Then when the spring
brings warm days again they resume
their Monday picnics until they sep
arate for the summer.
Today the Original Monday Bridge
club will picnic at the State Fisheries.
The affair is being given in honor Of
Mrs. Henry Perkins OF Grand Rapids,
Mich, who has motored over to
spend few days with Mrs. Arthur
Remington. The fisheries is one Of
the clubs favorite picnic spots. Some
times they go to Blair. sometimes to
Kirkwood, the F. P. Kirkendall coun-
try home.
Those included in today's party
were:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
Henry Perkins OF Arthur Remington,
Grand Rapids, w. A. Redick. j
Joseph Barker, C. T. Kountze,
A. L. Reed. Osgood Eastman,
A. @. Bseson, Isaac Coles.
w. r. McKesn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Cooperation

Readers are cordially invited to
ask Miss Gross any questions
about household economy upon
which she may possibly give help
full advice; they are also invited to
give suggestions from their expe-
rience that may be helpful to
others meeting the same problems.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Afternoon Teas.

AItefnoOn 1eaS.
Mrs. H. S. Clarke, jr., is entertain
ing at two teas today and tomorrow
for Mr.. Clarke's sisters, Mrs. Walter
]. Hunsaker Of Saginaw, Mich, and
Mrs. B. S. Adams Of Chicago, who
have been here for week and will
probably remain until Saturday. The
tea this afternoon was a very infor-
NAL affair to which only few guests
were invited. Tomorrow afternoon
sixty or seventy guests will be invited
to meet Mrs. Hunsakcr and Mrs.
Adams. Ward roses will be used in
decorating the tea, table. Those as
sisting will be the members OF a
small bridge club:
Mesdsmes- Mesdames--,
w. J. Connell. J. J. Sullivan,
George Patterson, John +. Stout,
George sauifes. J. W. Metcaifs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Mothers Circle.

The Miller Park Mothers circle
will hold It's election Of officers to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the auditorium Of the school. Miss
Eva Carson will deliver short ad-
dress to the members and social
meeting will follow the business ses-
zion.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Personal Gossip Society Notes Wooms Work Household Topics

wear with the coat suit or the sus-
pender skirt when a costume effect
is desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Tea for Bridal Party.

Miss Viola Morearty entertained at
tea at her home yesterday afternoon
for the young women Of the bridal
party for the Pfeiffer-T -Tierney we'd
ding. Decorations were in fall Aow-
ers. Those present wire: s
Misses--- ~ Masses
Ethel Tierney. May Moresrty,
Helen Anderson, Fern wallace.
Henrietta Waiiaee. 9s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Dancing Party for Artists.

Mr.. Sidney Powell is entertaining
at the Tuesday evening dancing party
at the Metropolitan in honor Of the
Dufor brothers, who are playing at
the Orpheum this week under the
title, "Aristocrats Of Dancing" Mr..
Powell was formerly partner vi
these young Englishmen and Is re-
rewing his friendship with them dur
ing their stay in the city. The guests
this evening will include:
Messrs and Mesdamcs--
Doane Powell. Walter Abbott. y
Msscs-- Misses
Alice Bwitxler. Lucille Parrish,
Amy Gilmore, Edna Riley.
Babette Dufor. Florence Rhoades.
Messra-- Messrs,--
Harry Dufor, Dennis Dufor,
Cyril Dufor. Arthur Trimble.
william Stone
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
Personal Mention.

Mr.. M. c. Plant OF. San Francisco
spent the weekend as the guest OF his
college chum, Mr.. J. P. Fallon. and
Mrs., Fallon. He is enroute from
Washington. where he revisited his
old home, to San francisco,
Mr.. M. p. Gould, Mr.. James Robin
son, jr., and Mr.. Bert Wulf leave to-
morrow by automobile for hunting
trip in the sandhifls. Mrs. Gould will
accompany them as far as Dunning,
Neb., where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. R.sH. Kuhn.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18

Miss Hazel Anderson entertained
at Sunday evening supper for Miss
Ethel Ticfncy aud Mr. Frank Pfeiffcr,
whose marriage will take place
Thursday Of this week, Those pres
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18

Social Gossip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. DeForest Richards
left Sunday evening for short trip
to Chicago. m
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Syfert have
moved into their new apartment in
the Blackstone.
Mrs. Henry Perkins of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, motored from Chicago
yesterday to spend New days with
Mrs. Arthur Remington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-18
On The Calender.

Mrs. John F. Stout will entertain
At the Omaha club J. Thursday at
irnsheon for Mrs. Walter. j. Hun
sakcf Of Saginaw, Mich, and Mrs. B.
s. Adams Of Chicago. who are visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
Broad Advance Carries the
Whole List Up in
Active Trading.
u. s. STEEL LEADS
ON HEAVY BUYING
DAVIS Business Reaches Nearly
100000 ShareS-Call Loans
Renew at IA Per Cent.

The experimental upward movements
that characterized trading in the latter
part Of last week broadened out yester-
day into a general rise that carried up
ward all departments Of the list. Max
imum gains among the more specula-
tive issues were as high as 3, 6 and :
points and. though the advance slowed
down in the latter part Of the after
noon, practically all the active stocks
were up at the end Of the day. The
mornings trading was at the scale Of
more than a million shares for the full
five hours and the total was not far be
low 900. 900 shares.
In the resistance to selling pressure
LAST week il was established that con-
fdence, shaken by the German crisis,
had been pretty well restored and that
the difficulties in Mexico were not
much Of handicap TO the market.
Those who had sold short had about
despaired Of selling stocks lower, and
the ease with which offerings were alb
sorbed in the first hour of yesterdays
trading strengthened this impression.
Prices were little better at the
start and few speclalties improved at
once. but il was not until the latter part
OF the forenoon that the real rise got
under way. Then United States Steel,
which has so long been backward, was
bought in large blocks and rapidly ad-
vanccd More shares Of Steel changed
hands in the hour between II and y
o'clock than recently has been. done IN
an entire session.
Practically the entire list improved
with this evidence of more substantial
buving The railroads were led By
Reading. which went up 10 a fresh top
in dealings that were second only IN
volume TO those in Steel. Gains OF a
point or more were fairly common
when the rails were at their best. Tho
munition stocks did not suffer from
peace talk possibly Saturdays dem
onstration for preparedness encouraged
belief that domestic war orders might
help TO fiji the gap that would be left
By lack of foreign purchases. The cop
per stocks were rather slow 20 get
started and did not 60 very far
United States Steel al its best was
only a shade below IS and it ended
above 50 with a gain Of over point.
Dealings in the stock of more than
100000 shares were the largest in
about two months. The motor group
did practically well, though merger
talk has met emphatic denial
Encouraging opinions from Washing
ton as 10 the chances of avoiding trou-
bic in Mexico helped issues interested
below the Rio Grande.
No more gold imports were made
known during business hours but the
easier trend in money was continued
in spite of Saturdays loss in bank sur
plus. The renewal rate for call loans
got down 10 p per cent. Sterling ex-
change was steady at 4.759s for de-
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Rising Prices General, with a
Few SpeciaIties Strong
Oil Stocks Lag.

Rising prices were the rule among
the curb securities yesterday, though
pronounced strength was seen only IN
a few Of the specialties. In the indus
trials Chevrolet Motor and Midvale
steel were the features, the former ad-
vancing TO 22S another high record
and ending only a point lower, with
net gain OF 6 points, while the latter
improved q points on active dealings.
A new issue 20 make its appearance
was United Motors Corporation, when
issued. which opened at 90 and then
touched "a, ending at 6si2 Cuba Cane
Sugar and Atlantic. Gulf and West In
dies common were fractionally ad-
vanced.
oil stocks continued to lag in the
trading Standard of New York was
advanced 2l2 points, and Standard Of
New Jersey reacted g. Strength was
general in the mining section. Coppers
were higher and United Verde EXten-
sion rose to p. where it closed, up a
full point on the day. St. Louis and
San Francisco adjustment 6s improved
q. pOlnts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE Fer
paper maturing in ten days or less, 5 per cent, up
FOO ninety DAYS. per cent
CALL MONEY opened :, N per cent. highest
per cent. lowest lAs ger cent. closing per
cent. renewal j e. per cent
TIME MONEY was cay. Rates. per cent for
s1t7 aud tm N te,s. ga per c,.t r. FOUR months.
3i.G3i1 pcr cent for fte and s1 months
MERCANTILE PAPER vas QUIET Ruling rates
80 ~ per cent for best names bank Acceptance.
"a - per cent
changes. $3l9.252.5O2 balances S-o.l6sf6q TIE
sl.457.s4e
SUB TREASURY VIEW York banks m, 20 the
Sub-1reasuD t7ll 600. and gained since Friday
$4,000
FEDERAL RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston Tor Ten days. \ per cent. Ten 20
thirty days. 81 up 10 ninety DAYS. Z Philadelphia.
ten days. per cent. up 10 ninety DAYS. 4 Ceve-
land Gem daNs. SO per cent. up to sixty DAYS. L..
s1ty 10 ninety days. ~ Richmond up 10 ninety
days. per cent. Atlanta up 10 ninety dsys. pef
cent. Chicago. ga and AZ per cent. S. louis.
and per cent Minneapolis uP % sixty DAYS. 4
DAYS. per cent. up % ninety DAYS. ~ Dallas.
z per cent san Francisco. ten d4ys per cent.
a i4iaS a as,. thirty to SHY DAYS . 'H" to
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Chicago eI-hsngs pr.
san Francisco eAchalge -c premium. - Louis.
exchange l5g discount bid. Zoe discount asked
RANK CLEARlNGS - Baltimore - Exchanges
S.1,t0if, balmces. 81! Of, Boston-lachange'.
81 as 954. balances. N-.la-.l -. Chcago--lt-
change. $685., $50 balances. S3.64..592. rha-
de'plls- Exchange. $e-1-t.ec5. balances. tils2.-
49,
SILVER MARKET -Nss York quotation. -5is-.
q decrease of lt.C Mexican silver doisrs aa's a
5sa.c Bar silver In London. eC',i. decrease ~
is ltd.
FoREICN EXCHANGE. Sterling vas shade
lower Marks were easier The rot oi tne msrsei
showed little change Closing cable and siglf rate.
D ordon- cable go 1.lf. demand tTfN. Paris
Cable t9sA check 500 Berlin able. 'o,.
efset -sis Switzerland. Gable B. 10. cheek. 20
Holland cable g. CHECK Na raJ-Ca1'e
f tf check SIS Grecce~tsn 10 81, cHe0k
20 r1 stfy and ninety dsf hI. london luaHh
e..J-su1 dA- 49,. nilc- dos. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
GOOD TONE In
LONDON MARKET
Shipping and Silver Shares in
Demand-Grand Trunk
Continues Weak.

London. May 10. The stock market
started the week with a fairly good
tone. and with special strength m ship
ping shares. silver mines and Peruvian
issues under an accumulation Of week
end orders. Grand Trunk continued
weak. while the removal of minimum
in home rails reduced prices and IN
creased business. Gilt-edged securities
showed little change. Consol5 closed
unchanged at 81; the new war loan I'M
changed at 9i's.
Americans were fairly active consld-
ering the shortness OF stocks. The
close was steady.
The Bank of England shipped $780,
OOC m sovereigns 10 the Continent.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
Money loaned at 4 to Az per cent.
Discount rates for short and three
months bills were As TO IA per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was $500
PARIS. May -. Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 63 francs;
, per cent war loan centlmes higher
At 80 francs Exchange on London, y
francs 1gi2 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Strength was manifest on the Con.
solidated Exchange throughout the day
United States Steel. which changed
hands to the amount of more than 1900
shares, advanced to s52s Reading goi
up to 92ss. CruciDie Steel attained a
high of s47s. Westinghouse Electrics
best was 64ls. Mexican Petroleum
changed hands as high as HIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

wAshinsion. Mas I5.-rhs condition q the United
stats Treasury today vas
Nsf balance On general fund sl12 0o- "a. tosal
receipts s. 04s 3 10. tofal psfmerfs 8 9if us
rne defcit this fiscal sesr Is $50 0-s 10i AGAINST
efcif n fii So $50 issi year exclusive OF Pan
saA Iana4 ald pubic dsgt uAasactlons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16

MONDAY, MAY Is. 1916.

2ssOO saturday s52
635oooo
2i5OO All quotations including annual dividend RATE are u"
do liars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which were not dealt in
on the Stock Exchange Monday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
INDUSTRIALS

INDUSTRIALS
Rid. Ask Bid Ask
Am Int C. % q MA " cfs ~ p 3
OILS
MINING
'Baney Cob 81 70 tOat L IA pl - s.
- Rose e.. = .ItOat y IA pI = ~
fMcKtn-D 6 g l'7Sllv,r PICK 70
90 O. X apl q O.
.l-rLL.i,t tsals c.nLs ner shars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
BONDS.

,cN nm .C'.s & q ss o.. 81. s'A o.
500 'Chic T. - fts.ioo 10 IN 100
5000 'StI.SsF al ss 7fi- 70 "a. ,s
no % do Inc Esq.,. . - 80 81
1000 'do Ger ca g. % % 20 %
.rn-.sied ts.n. c,r.s pr .har.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
MINING
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gen
eral merchandise at the Port OF New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sale. Opcn High LoF. Last.
10 Bait prv Ok Pr. % o. p -
30 chalmers OH pr
Sc Con Coal ...-..- % 't's ~ Pr
~ bav chemical. ~ - =. b.,
e. Fidelity & Dep. 10 1872 l53 80.
IS Mari land Casu. S5', $50 ~
n Nereh 4 " Bk. IS = = =
mt q Duck pr % IS '5 23
so Nor Central .... So $50 81. NN
20 Oppenheim Ober 30 80 30 81
500 oklahoma REIN ~ - "a ~
1oI- = F'l & Dep 2le-7 2l9,s Iy,2 -s,7
IS Unit Rys q ri. IN - - -
BONDS
81 oo0 q 4 Sp Pt li7s. q 2, p H
5000 Canton 90 S.. 99as saa4 o|'. |t.s
0oD CIV Bal 3izs s s5i1 81 t5I7 t),a
100 do 3ies $780,. 9iiz ga M'7 F'7
800 do IS " h.. loo 100 100 700
0O9 I.IEhorn Fuel IS. 100 100 100 lp
70 90 q q : Brew inc ~ ~ ~ "a
D. 900 Norf Ry & ~ IS $685. ass e6's 9bes
1000 In Rvs & FL IS S3't sal4 SIS IS
900 do fig 5s...... sbit N6'. N6l' Nb't
l.00o r l. * = AS e3's $50 '5's @'1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
AlIsCELLANEOIs

y 0Co swift < 90 SIS. 100 I'M loo lp
1000 West r & r IS. 1901, lcois 100 100
BOSTON CURB CLOSING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'And 81 /. share en.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-16
PURLLC ITILITY Securities.
U. S. Treasury Finances.

par value so TX dividend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
HIGHER TAXES

A COMMUNITY gets the kind OF gov.
IA eminent IL votes for. Contractors
are not In politics because It is a game
that amuses them. They are in for profit
and profit they intend to get. 1t is really
not surprising that an oversight so It
ls alleged in recent contract will give
the Wares a couple Of hundred thousand
dollars more than they are entitled to.
It would have been remarkable IL the
shoe had been on the other foot.
We have nothing but praise for Mr..
Carney, who has looked condition in
the face and met II squarely. He is en-.
titled to warm commendatlon because he
refused to deceive taxpayers any longer.
The condition ITSELF however, Is of long
growth. Accumulated deficits arising
from long years of extravaganza tell the
story. Citizens pay now because politics
raided the management of the gas works
and drove that public utility into private
hands. Citizens pay now because the
water works have never had the bust.
ness management which they should have.
Citizens pay now because their valuable
street railway franchises were given
away years ago. 1t Is waste in dsposi'
ton OF franchises and other assets, no
less than absolute extravaganza in gen.
eral administration, that drives the tax
rate UP without any compensating return
to the community.
SO long as municipal employees owe
allegiance first to the Wares, SO long will
public revenue be squandered Citizens
can get relief when citizens vote to get
1t, and not before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
ALL OUT FOR THE PARADE

MANY delicately nurtured and beauti-
our streets carrying aloft vulgar trans,
parencles and gaudy banners for woman
suffrage. Well, that broke the ice. After
that, why not a parade of these same
women. carrying market basKets7
Once that was done 1t could never be
a reproach for the most exquisite and
cultivated reader of Lord Dunsany and
the mystic Tagore to be seen carrying
market basket. Such a specacle would
make the Egg King shiver in his boots,
and the Middleman would burst into
tears. The Servant In the House would
ployer to be a Lady and eschew economy.
A very strange thing has happened,
The price of wheat has fallen just at
the moment when 1t was expected to
jump higher. Why? Because the eyes
of all America were centered upon the
Chicago grain pits. The egg boycott is
spreadIng-willy nilly, the price must
fall II the boycott keeps up, Hit him
again; he's coming to! Take the Middle
man this time and the Retailer and go
out and haggle In the market place over
the price OF turkey per pound. Don't even
let suave counter clerks calm your fears.
The only obstacle in the way is this So
cial notion that furs and market baskets
don't mix. Ergo, the market.basket pa.
rade. All out!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
STATES WON'T BE IGNORED

J1HE Philadelphia Chamber of Com
i merce Journal announces that 1t Is the
intention of the organization ito bend
every energy toward securing for the
railroads immunity from unwarranted
State interference, and the placing of
railroad regulation under exclusive Fed
eral control" The railroads cannot be
put under exclusive Federal control
without the consent of the several States
themselves. While there seems to be
good reason for more comprehensive Fed
eral control, it is just as important to
secure for Philadelphia immunity from
unwarranted railroad rate discrimina-
tion as 1t Is to secure "for the railroads
immunity from unwarranted State inter
ference" We doubt if Pennsylvania or
any other State is prepared to abjure all
regulatory jurisdiction, nor are we aware
that any responsible railroad has proposed
such thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29

one might. IN speaking OF fellow
Christians, be excused for suggesting
that hate Is an evil thing in ITSELF
Jerome K. Jerome.
This remark from the statement by
zhs distinguished English man OF letters
Ia The EiYNuNa LEDGER yesterday has
aoE hasp made any too soon. The ma.
TINS ncx at war must live together
eIaen pace comes, as the North ana
soash ara now living together In com
pete antly. The supreme greatness OF
xdaeoln Il Al the trying years OF his
nzsz aeney lay IN his refusal to utter
asIs wnrd of hate against the South.
- - determined TO preserve the
ITHlan = 81 hazards. but he was willing
sssEE the South with loyalty to
sls feF which justification could be
saHa He believed the South was
~ Pat he Insisted that ths south
asrs men and brothers. never
4heFs can = 10 abiding peace
anfI fhs carnival e hata i
8 n sna. untll 4 la admitted
e amhillons aFe IS natural
s - amal1lens ea either
za zH# aazz 81 zEa In
4 sazzs -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
Add Courteous Conductors

May l pin rose on Conductor No. 1l2i?
observed him in car No. 6575 of Route l3.
In spite of his troubles with an unusually
large crowd Of unruly passengers, he still
had time to be solicitous about the welfare
Of a tiny girl, who had been placed in his
charge and whom he carried to the side
walk nt ThIrty-third street and directed
upon her way.
While you're about 1t, pin another rose
upon him. A woman Zone OF tho sort de-
scribed by reporters as richly gowned'D
planted herself upon the front platform He
politely asked her to step inside, out of the
way of incomers. Several times he spoke
to her. She finally told him she'd stand
where she pleased" and he kept his temper.
JIM SWIFE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29
A CHAPELLEss UNIVERSITY

What is needed most of all is a
chapel worthy OF a university such as
ours, which will stand to attest the
fact that the institution Is true to the
trust imposed upon us by our founders.
THIS statement from the report of the
i work OF the Young Mems Christian
Association of the University of Penn
sylvanla will be news 10 many who are
not in intimate touch with the institution.
1t Is astonishing that so great a uni.
versity has to do its work without proper
facilities.
The only general chapel exercises OF
the university are held once a week in the
gymnasium. Special exercises are held
on four days for the four undergraduate
classes separately because there is no
meeting place big enough TO hold all the
students. And this is the case in an in
stitution the original charter OF which
declared that the well-being OF society de-
pended In a large measure on impressing
on the minds of students the principles
OF morality and religion.
It would not be diffieult to find a suit
able site for a chapel within easy reach
Of all the students. It would not be diffi-
cult 70 Arrange pedullAuA ubNotionhi
service in 1t. with an accompaniment OF
music made splendidly majestic by a
chorus Of male voices. 1t would not be
dihicult to attract the students to such a
service. But it seems thus far TO have
been impossible to impress upon any
devoutiy minded benefaetor Of the insti-
tuition the need OF a chapel building.
There Is wealth enough hers TO supply
the need. There are deyout people who
need only to be reminded that the demand
exists n order 70 meet It. Provost smith
could tel any such that 10 bsne1aetlon
could Do more for the lie OF the uni
vsrsity o. for the spiritual life Of the
nallea shaa enc = = used for fostering
L. religious llfa s he souns man naasF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-29

1t Is all very we'll to arrest the
wretched peddlers of dope, but the evil
cannot be uprooted until the men who
sell the stuff to the peddlers have been
put in righteous fear of the law. The
case of John Henderson, arrested yes.
terday, is pathetic. He is a victim of
the drug habit and traflcked in dope in
order to get money to buy 1t for him
self The detective bureau would ac-
complish more if it concentrated its
attention on the suspected druggists and
physicians who are active in the distribu.
tien of drugs to addicts.