davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

| taking short term loans at high rates
VI interest, instead of the long term.
low interest loans provided under the
farm loan act. I'd this condition is
traceable no little of the sfringency
and financial pressure now being re-
yealed in agricultural dist lets. for the
short term loans negotiated last spring
are expiring and must be met in lump
sums, not by amortization payments.
as would have been the case had farm
ers been able 10 secure funds through
the government system.
Develop New Line of Argument
Through new line OF argument de-
yeloped by former Supreme Court Jus
tice Charles f. Hughes, pleading the
case OF the farm loan banks before
the court, hopes for a verdict sustain
ing the constiiutiopality of the federal
farm loan banks have considerably
frightened
Hughes argued that: If Congress
has the power to appropriate money
directly as a gift to assist agriculture
IL logically follows that II has power
to advance money for the same pur-
pose as a loan II Congress can ap-
propriate money for farmers. it can
raise that money through the treasury
by the sale OF ordinary government
bonds.
This angle of attack rather stumped
attorneys for the private banks, who
protested yehemently that Judge
Hughes had sprung something new AM
never heard before. something that he
had not advanced at the prior argu-
ment OF the case and had even failed
TO incorporate in his revised brief
Particular emphasis was placed By
Hughes, before the court. that both po-
litical parties in the heat OF great
presidential campaign. agree that the
farm loan system must be extended"
Among persons who followed the
argument closely, the consensus OF
opinion seems to be that the court Is
likely TO find about as follows.
That the farm land banks are eonsti-
tutional: that the bonds OF these
banks. as legitimate federal securities.
are exempt from taxation by the
states; that the joint stock land banks.
feeders TO the federal land banks. are
constitutional, and that the bonds of
the joint stock land banks. being the
bonds of private companies. organized
for private profit. are not tax exempt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Heart Failure Cause of Death.
(The Associates Press1

LONDON, Oct. MacSwiney.
who died in Brixton jail this morn
ing. had been unconscious for several
days and did not revive before his
death A private chaplain and his
brother were the only visitors allowed
at his deathbed.
Heart failure was the cause of his
death, statement issued at the Jail
said. Guards are stationed around
the Jail to prevent a demonstration
but no civilians were waiting when
death came.
MacSwineys fast was said TO be
the longest in medical history
The story of the self starvation of
Terrence MacSwiney. Lord Mayor OF
Cork. probably Will become one of the
most moving chapters OF the CEN
tufies- long history of the Irish strHg-
gle. No other controversy has stirred
Great Britain so deeply as this since
the one that centered upon Cecil
Rhodes, when the jameson raid was
baked by Paul Kruger and the raid
ers imprisoned
The campaign in England for Mac
Swiney's release from prison has
been apart from all political and par
~ considerations and even the King
was drawn into it, The movement in
MacSNiney's behalf was mainly hu-
manitarian and enlisted tender heart
ed people of all factions bat was
urged by others with arguments OF
party strategy
Ma, Swiney> dead and canonized in
the hearts of the Irish people with
Wolf Tone and the Manchester mar
tyrs would be a more valuable asset
to the Sim Fein than MacSwiney
alive and. even though a free pass to
freedom for MacSWiney might weak
en- the government hand. why helI
the separatist cause by giving il q
martyr?" were the arguments put
I forward even by British unionists
Stand by the law and do not create
a precedent which would make the
Viii of convicted rebel the decisive
factor in determining whether he
shall be punished was the argument
( of the stand fast faction A majorit.
OF the British papers including the
( Londsn Times and the liberal press
the labor Bnionists. and many mem
I hers OF both parties Ia Parliament
/ Joined In the agitation for Mac
/ Swiney's 5 release.
Two notable controversies. one con
siitutional and the other Theological
4 have arisen from the case. The frs
WAS whether King George could prop
erly exercise his pardoning preT0g
Continued on Page Four
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
LEWIS ASKS WILSON
TO INTERVENE IN
ALA. COAL Feds

WASHINGTON. Oct - Presiaens
Lewis. OF the United Mae MARKERS.
to-day appealed 70 the Freefssat te
intervene sa the labor Troubles IL TIE
Alabama coal fields
lie asked the Presidenf - direct
the Department 81 Jusssse to eaforse
the lass - Alabama 10 give Ample
opportunity tor collective bzrx21nlng <
and 20 protect the principle of Gta-
lecIiye bargaining
There i no Indication - - > s4t
action tbe President ~ozEId fzke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Florists Shop Will
Open in Lyman Big.
in Two Weeks Time

l. f DarntI Of Cleveland. has
leased for the winter season the I0ca-
ton in the Lyman building on Orange
avenue, formerly occupied by the Mel
son Mount Electric company. sheTe
Mr. DarneN viii. within the next two
weeks. open florists shop Mr.. Dar-
nell has been negotiating for loea-
ton here for the past week ana has
now dendifely obtained this desirable
store. where he will install florist S
shop of the highest class
Being officially connected with the
Florists telegraph association and
owner of large nor.sLs shop "a
Cless8apG Mr. Dat uej is ~ acquiSi
ti0H to la tona shop mut reeaee 81
thr s1ntef season
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
M'SWINEY, ,MAYOROF CORK
DIES FOR IRISH FREEDOM |;
HUNGER STRIKES "a DAYS
SINN FEINER MAKES
4 MEDICAL RECORD
FOR LONG FASTING


LONDON, Oct. 25.-Terrence
Mayor Of Cork, today gave up his
life fer irish freedom. He died
at 6rixton jail at $40 this morn
ING after being on hunger strike
since Aug. II.
He wss unconscious when the
end came. His priest was at the
bedside, his wife and two sisters
not being present.
The police guard about the jait
was heavily increased and strong
reinforcements Of mounted and
foot police are pstroilino the
streets in the vicinity CT the
prison.
To-day was the 74th day OF the pris
oner Z fast. his method of protesting
against his arrest and the genera
treatment of Ireland by the English
MacSwiney suffered paroxysms o
delirlam since last Wednesday. whel
prison physicians began forcible ad
of beef extract and bran
dy.
HIS tenacious battle for life. whil
slowly starving to death. resulted il
persistent rumors that MacSwine,
was being clandestinely fed, but thi
Was officially denied in the House O
Commons last Tuesday.
He was arrested at Cork Angus
18th. sentenced TO prison by a Brit
ish court martial sitting under III
irish Coercion act. charged with hay
ing seditious documents in his pos
session.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
BANDITS GET CASHIER
OUT OF BED TO ullD
OVER FUNDS Of DAlW

TOLEDO. Ocf p F4ye sanasss
forced fae bank cashier u sisosst-
ton, Ohio. ~ get cas- q oea. azssse +
the safe and turn over k3sss8 "a eash
and Liberty bonds 70 fhefH s4sf aix4<
After aiding the s2nkerss ~1fe ~sn
had tainted. ghe bandits sseapea Ia So
automobile
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Body of Sterling
Shipped to Home
in Valdosta, Ga.

Bingham * Msley, undertakeTs
shipped the body of A. c Sterling TO
Ealdcsta. Ga. Sunday morning. Mr.
Sterling having passed away at a To-
cal hospital Saturday morning. The
deceased was representative Of the
Peninsula Insurance company Of jack
sonyille. having been located in Day
tona for the past six months.
r L. Sterling. brother came from
Valdosta anu returned % that eIss
with the body sunday. wbere iahela
~ersftes viii be neiif lodat
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
REORGANIZATION OF
NATIONAL GUARD IS
DEEMED ADVISABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Immedi-
ate reorganization of the National
Guard is deemed advisable. the WaT
Department announced today
Officers are ordered to visit each
corps area headquarters and 10 advise
with commanders and state author
tiles on organization of the guard di-
visions.
Under the National Defense Act the
minimum enlisted strength OF approx
imately AT 900 must be provided as
peace organization.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
ELECTION OF COX
PREDICTED AT THE
WHITE HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON. Oct 25.-The elec-
tion of Cox was predicted at the
White House today for the first time
since the campaign started
Reports from Kentucky. Indiana.
Ohio. Connecticut Delaware and Mas
sachusetts received at the White
House are said 10 be most favorable
toward Cox.
The new name of what was once
German East Africa has been proyis
ionally fixed by the British colonial
office as Tanganyiki territory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
SOLDIER SHOWED
TOO MUCH SPEED

(Newspsper Enterprise Assoclstion)
CINCINNATI Oct % George II
LLOYD 25, soldier Of Fort Thomas
met Hazel Morris. II, one night and
the next night he married her The
girls mother. Mrs Georgia Wilson.
will seek 10 have the marriage an
nulled
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
]. DEMPSEY AN
CAHENTH 70
MEET N n. T.

NEW YORK. Oct - Jack
Kearns. Jack Dempsey's nszn-
sger. said today that terms ~ere
practically composites for keuf
with Georges Carpenter. FFensh
pugiliss. probably 70 be heid n
New York either IN Janasry or
some time - June
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
COTTON GINNING NOT
AFFECTED BY RAIDS
SAYS OCT. REPORT
CThe Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The gov
ernment cotton ginning report shoS 5
d total Of 5.71Z957 bales ginned prior
TO. Oct Is. indicating that the at
tempts Of the cotton belt to close gins
until higher prices were secured. has
had little effect
On the govern ment crop forecast
the report showed a higher percent
age than during the same time last
year.
In India and Burmah the code st
allows natives 10 be iogged for Ger
tain 0ffenses.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
POLICE At NEWPORT
NEWS SHOOT THREE
NEGROES IN FIGHT
tTne Associated press.)

NEWPORT NEWS. Oct 20. Three
negroes are dead and another dying
as the result OF a pistol battle be-
tween negroes and police today, which
started when the police attempted TO
break up a negro fight.
The policemen are charged with
murder
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

IMPROBABLE ANY
OUTBREAKS over
MAYORS DEATH
(The Associated Press. }

CORK. Oct. 25.--Aithough the
people here appear to be stirred
to bitterness by the death of the
Sim Fein lord mayor of this
city. Terence MacSwiney, 1t is
regarded es improbable that any
outbreaks or disorderly demon
stration will occur.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
MASS MEETING IN
new YORK SUNDAY;
TALK MACS DEATH

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-A mass
meeting has been called for next Sun
day in this city to denounce the
treatment given Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. DeVslera. self styled pres
ident Of the Irish Republic. will speak
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
BIG DROP IN PRICES
OF BITUMIN0uS COAL
PREDICTED SHORTLY

WASHINGTON. 0ct "a saa4sa
drop in prices - bstamlaeus easz 8
predicted teaag AZ the bepafs rsaefgf eE
Justice offices as tbe rss9st ~ aeEe
iiafieBs ahlch are EfeSfs sstas Da
tween the government ana eaal -
eratars
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
KING ALEXANDER OF
GREECE REPORTED IN
MORE SERIOUS STATE

ATHENS. Ga Oct % King Alex
ander. Of Greece, IS reported worse to-
day. His heart IS seriously affected
and he is suffering from suff0cation. a
bulletin says.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
Fate Of Farm Loan Bank
System Rests With Eight
Justices Supreme Court
tNewspsper Enterprise Assoelation.l

Newspaper Enterprise Associstion.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The fate
OF Uncle Sans farm loan bank sys-
TEN rests today In the hands OF eight
men. justices of the United States Su-
preme court.
The outcome hangs N the main on
their decision of the following qnes-
tfons:
]. Are lie farm loan banks really
banks, noing an actual banking busi-
ness and. therefore, a proper part OF
the governments fiscal system. or are
they simply an agency for loaning
money at low rates OF interest to
farmers, improperly masqueradiug as
banks
2. Is amy public purpose, within the
meaning of the constitution. served BY
the operation OF such banks?
3. DO federal loans to farmers,
through the farm loan system. consti-
tute class aid. in that they benefit
farmers only. or are they of general
public benefit by the stimulus they give
to agriculture and the production Of
foodstufrs?
4. Is the creation of an agency to
loan money 10 farmers Justified under
the powers OF appropriation granted
Congress by the constitution?
Private banking interests. opposed
to the governments breaking the mo-
uopoly they have held on farm mort
gage loans. maintain that the whole
farm loan act is unconstitutional. in
defensible and a transgreSsion of all
the rights and privileges reserved to
the states and to individuals under the
Court Divided, Four to Four
They arguei their case before the
Supreme court eight months ago. and
the court, il is understood, split four
TO four on a decision. Justice Brandeis
not having participated in the hear
ings. A reargument was asked by the
court and was heard October IA and Is.
In the meantime, because OF the
cloud cast on the bonds of the system
by the pending litigation, il was i'm
possible to market these securities.
and the whole farm loan machinery
was brought virtually TO a standstill.
Farmers desiring to borrow or ex-
tend their farm operations. or improve
their stock or equipment. were forced
20 turn again to the private bankers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
BRiTis- RAIDS y IRELAND
tsa.....a.s.s..s s. s-

DUBLIN. Oct zs-A 9ress
series 81 raids ~ British troo1s
esas launched throughout Sogts
ireland to6sy fusrseo8ateiY sffer
the news of ire oestn % Mas
S~ipey ~as rece sea
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
HARDING WINDS UP
CAMPAIGN WITH 4
DAY TRIP IN OHIO

MARION O9f 3 S18afsf Tad
ing entered tAe anaE week 81 h
camHa en with M kaseHs FF4l
ended
He g.-stsd trffss 4af Tae-as1 ef
glus his aral 1g das napr
0hie
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25
T~Sssz-Frr+.s. .s..s----..;;
The MOVIES
tPul iished BY the Daily News as
WI srnation for Its Resders.)
CRYSTAL

J CRYSTAL .
urple Cipher with Earl .
wa ans. Fox News. .
LYRIC .
4 A4se Marjorie" with Marx .
a .ls's Minisr; Mutt and Seff .
ssit on; Bartun hoimes fraF 4.
l-ts-i ..ss--,..ii-.s. .l-.,... : 49,.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-25

Expe IT'S from England. Japan
France visited the General Electric
works Al Schenectady. They saw q
motor II 5000 kiiowatts. with a fy-
wheel Weighing a hundred thousand
pounds to be set up In India The fly
wheel Eili supply the power exec sdinE
that OF many thousands of men. /
ought make the many thousands
richer, happier and freer. bat it won t
Where seIfishness controls machinery
human beings profit little.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16

Bobby Allen. IO9. PulluN III; Harry
Burgoync. ~; Swceping Glance
ZIP: Trusty. tt5. ~ Heck, 49, 1ho
Belgian ~. tl6. Assume. 20.
itfth race. milo ard flNtoenth--
Hcsvv Weapon. s8: kimpaloug. 81:
PccoanL "a. Slmpletou i03 omond
IOs. I Win 10. Hondagc. ~
tWoapon and kimpalOngj knigh'
Entry
Sixth race. milo aud seventy ards
rohcr Ma Brcens. 98 Midia. Os
Peggy .. 1OI. Viola Gaffney. lOi'
BIddlo Dee. i0f. Rib t06. Pokc'
Jane. 1OG. kirah. lo6 Mountair
orr. 1913. Eiiuo Mountain. ios
Waldo Jr. tOs. Challenge III
Courilaud, 1il.
seventh race mile and onc-olghtl
La Baifrc 100. lWiulpiu. ios
Vndlctvc. i0f kinRiIng a. i07
SuphIA Gatevood 107 hcddlinf
Ma. l07. rcd start. lo1. Dragon
Rock 1o7 Scmpor SAlwart. i01
George Nuehlh1rk, III; Rob Baker
~. counter Balance, IT: starter
M. Puts and 'ails, ne. King $ep
tuuo. lt2, raddv Dodr il2 BrOpf
/ Favorito. t01. Tit for Tat. 102.
Weather cloudy. track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
CALOMEL LOSING
OUT IN SOUTH
Mr.. Dodson, the "Liver-Tone''
Man, Responsible for a
Change for Better

Every druggist m town has no
ticcd a great falling oft in tho sale
OF calomcl They all give the same
reason. podson's Liver Fonc Is taxi
Ing its place
"Calomcl ia dangerous and people
know IT," n0dson's liver Tone s
personally guaranteed by every
druggist who sells H. A largo bottle
doesn't cost very much but IL II
fails to give caSy relief in every case
of liver sluggishncCs and constipa-
ton, lust ask for your money back
podSon's Liver Tone Is a plcass nj 10
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling finc~no biliousness, sick
headache, acid stomach or consu-
pated bowels, II doesn't 6ripc or
cause inconvenience an the next day
like violent calomel. Take a dose of
calomcl today and tomorrow YOU
will feel weak, sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day --AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Entries To-day

First race. four ana ouc.hhIf fur
longs Lofty Rec. to2, Aunt Deda.
1903. l,och Lcvcu. i0A. oh Nca. i0G.
Maudlo Wilson. lOh. Humpv loS
Trompour, i12. Omcr Is, ll2, Joe
Goodman, il3
second race. six mrIongs -. Coljiva
100. Holma, 100, Mitchell Miv. l0a'
Madras Giugham, lo9; Nlonia, III,
spokane Queen. ~. rroparanda
M. Cock O tho Main ia. Prince
Douglas, 1li Tho Gallant lli-
Columbia Tenn, ll'. sun Gold. l1G.
Converse, llG. Ndblomau, llG. ]
y, House, liA. Little -. nj. Mcrr.
Lass ll1 Shauley SUNNY lO9.
Third race. one milc--Orcuzo %.
Gourmond i0S. kohluoor. l09.
Thursday Nightcr. 1903, Port Ora
pcau, 10; AIR Vc2inn. 10; Prom
isc Me. no; Tom brooks. 1t3 W
n Ruckncr. ~. ScourHcmHn, lii;
Glasstoi t1i: VIII DO. ~
Fourth race, five and ono halt
furlongs Oriental PARK. l0t: Swcol
Liberty iO5; who Cln"s i07
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
FARMS FOR MUSK0GEE MEN
Legion iudurscs Movement for Bcnc-
ficinI Irgit itlniiun for service Men.

By AHocintcd Press state Wire
NuskDGEE. okla. March 10. --
The lnmcf t. Smith post ~ the
American legion tonight voted over
whcuuiurl, To tndpree the stand OF
the lcgions executive committee ~
t's request mat congress- enact ben"
ncipl legislation for tho "s-sorvicc
man The post expressed itself in
favor Of permitting the cN-sol ii2r
to make his choice of four forms OF
benefit.
Farm 'onua, home loans, oduca-
lipupl assistance, cash honus.
Tho discussion at times grew bit
tor and personalities were injected
into tho dcbato. The question came
bofur. the post on ~ 'nutinn that
the mcmhcrq iudorsc tho cash
bonus Tho amendment to make
H." benefits optional with tho *
soldier finally carried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
o'CAIN COMMITTED ron TRI,I.
Man charged WIN White slavery l.
Held tnJcr Bond ~ ~ 900.

John OCaln. charged with violat-
ing tho Mann act. VA. cors1niitod
To- iiil under bond Of 81 600 ycstcr-
day at the conclusion Of his prclim-
mary hearing before g. l.. Yancey
United states commissioner, for ac
ton of the federal grand jury. Ruth
Reed. whom O'Cain IL charged with
Transporting from Joplin 20 Tulsa
was also placed In jail under bond Of
$3.50 to insure hcr attcNdanca IN
federal court should tho grand jury
return an indictment against The
man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
Balmy Weather Greets Oilers
inFirst Days Spring Training

Raw Naslr. Jimmy mrkc aud Yank
Bttir taglo aud Burke Woru out
yesterday Ynuk ~ duo today. To
day Connolly purchdsod last fail
from tho Moline Three Evo league
club FOR 81 600. Ctido wren. a aiIi
uuiu,Itri Iu th' Western HssuciI.
ton OF 1910. Williams. win the
Ionrn ,Iu oklahoma Kansas league
last frir and formerly IN the SOuih
rru r-.u.ilfipu CouIou. % chicago
..mI pro and Nazur from th" Kan.
.t# independent rtuEH, ore tho oul
fielder.
veterans Due TODAY.
UpuUiu.. catcher. who 'umo 10
'ur oilers from tho wichita club iu
exchange for catcher Mickey
and captain OF Iaht season. and
u0ltlhtuarr. youthful hurl"r ~ last
.,lrH ,Iub. viii ho ~ today. War
r,u Graham. f'st haFcmau. i' due
tomorrow
Manager Abbott plans 10 specd up
workout. providing tho weather b
ttorauI, Abbott buucN"H mat 70
Uf..n1u player owes % 90 himself
and ha club to report iu good con
uItnu aud that they need only 'o
n,i ib,l. csc uu ths ball to he r'1dF
iuI iuu rhaWpiouHhtp season N1 ih'
opening 'shthitIuu Etmrh ut the H'i.
,uu lrr u,hrdulcd for saturday and
guuda. with the tlauaIu CITY liluos
prtrfl,o games VIII b" inauH1r1i'd
within frN duyH with tho FIRST
probably on Thursdav Tho boas
ALSO btu,., that with tho long grind
uf l asaHou aud with o. month iu
which ~ train. ban player nc'it
rUI ID fsty hours work "A uHy. Con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-16
To the Women of Tulsa :

To the Women of Tulsa:
Today you, will cast your first vote in a
primary to select a nominee for the office
of Mayor of Tulsa Mayor Hubbard has
given two years to the service Of the city
We believe that the women of Tulsa should
support him and feel that they WILL when
they recall the things he has done for the
city.
We believe the city is cleaner morally
than it has been for years. Crime cannot
be completely eliminated until the human
race is completely rcgenerated, and it is
too much to ask that one man accomplish
in two years what two thousand years of
Christianity has not accomplished.
There are certain things which Mayor
Hubbard has done during the past two
years which every woman should consider
when she casts her vote on Tueday.
Immediately after Mayor Hubbard was
elected two years ago he cleaned up the
negro section Of the city north of the Frisco
tracks. This may seem unimportant to
those who live in sections of the city where
sanitary conditions are modern, and where
houses are surrounded by fine lawns and
clean streets, yet that portion of the city
has been the breeding place of disease, and
from that section have come the colored
cooks, the laundreSSes who come into thou
sands of homes to prepare the food, to care
for the children, and bring the diseases
which breed in an unsanitary and uncared
for section of the city. Tons of filth and
refuse were removed, and, so far as posi-
bic, that section OF the city has been made
sanitary. 1t is not yet in as good condition
as it should be, but it is much better than
it was And Mayor Hubbard promises to
continue the work until that section of the
city is provided with sanitary sewers and
paving While this is not pleasant sub
ject to discuss, its Importance to every
woman who depends even occasionally on
colored help is apparent. Think of this on
Tuesday.
When the influenza epidemic swept the
city, there We're in the shacks about town
thousands of people who had not even the
meancst conveniences of daily life, and
who were stricken down helplessy, almost
without hope of assistance. In some cases
children and parents alike lay dying with
out help. Mayor Hubbard and the Red
Cross in twenty-four hours provided tenn
porary hospital where these people were
taken by the hundreds, and not only were
their lives saved, but the city was protected
from a veritable pestilence. Those who
y saw this hospital, with the little cots for the
children, cannot but feel that the man who
made this possible deserves at least some