davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
1neasable Estadista
y I onelero

va arraigando en- mi alma la convic-
c;on de que el problema de La sobera-
MIA espanola aqui, es pura Y simple
mente I'm problema de buena educa-
cion". mo sabe I'd hasta que pun
to es verdad ESQ que I'd. dice, lie ropli-
que al Jesuita, a la capital de la Re-
p1blica de donde yo procedo. y donde
noSotros tenemos casa, lego hace al
gUnos amos un caballero que habia
sido connandante del ejercito carlista
Y cuyas ideas discrepabah absoluta-
nente del medic en- que tenia que de-
senvolverse; pues ese hombre, que era
un hombre culto, bien seducado, cor
tas y caballero, console ejercitar esas
condiciones y sin propon6rselo, es hoy
el gran lider, dicen los pOrtorriquenos
de la buena sociedad en- Colombia y
el hombre mas infiuyente de la Re-
publica.
mo opina I'd. que debemos dete-
rernos aqui un poquito, porque sus
ccmpatriotas Sc miren en- ese espejo ?
Aunque en- realidad no necesitan mi
rar a Colombia. Quedense en- Puerto
Rico, fijense en- Don Avelino Vicente
Els impetuoso por temperamento, un
tanto dominante pof habito y no muy
pagado-y hace muy bien-de super
ferolistiquerias sociales, porque sabe
que la buena educacion no esta en- lo
bonito de la Erase, sino en- la bondad
Y correction de Ia conducta; pero pa
IA Ell bien no distingue de las personas
a qpien 10 hace, dando cada uno lo
suyo, rectifica con nobleza lcable
crando cree haberse equivocado y ha
conclude porque nativos y continen-
tales y hasta espanoles peninsulares
no podemos pasarnos sin Don Aveli-
no.
;Saben las gentes por que? Porque
es un "incasable" practice, que pone
siempre por encima de su ccnvenien-
cia personal el mandate de su con-
oiencia que lie ordena que no estire el
pie mas ALA de donde lie alcanza la
nranta, nj quiere para el 10 que lie CO.
rresponde otro y, en- cambio, pone
toda su alma en- hacer la felicidad de
todcs ". 81 yo fuera persona cor
porea ino era muletazo ell que me
CANADA!
Porque este hombre que en- hacer
bien no hay quien lie alcance, es cafe.
A. SARMIENTO.
A bordo del puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29

Isl, seflor, todas esas buenas cua-
lidades las tienen ustedes los espafio-
les peninsulares y algunas mas, como
sen un insuperable amor patrio aun-
que veteado de cierta- impureza eco
monica propia1del fin principal de ha-
Ger fortuna que traio aqui la ma
yor parte, un casi idolatrioo aunque
/. an POGO epidermico y POGO reAexivo
quito al hogar que justifca ,el dicho
scubano de: "amante cubanito, pero
marido espanol" Y una entereza, iva
mos a llamarla rusticidad ?, de carac-
ter, cuyas tres caracteristicas deter
1ainan la causa principal de la antipa-
tia con que Sc nos ha distinguido por
Nucho itempo produjo nueltro ma
tural irrenlediable desastre politico.
Sobre todo la Ultima. La esclavitud
que envilece 10 mismo al esclavo que
al esclavizador, hace constituir ell ser
blanco Ell una especie de aristocracia
I " cualquier limpiabctas en- Cadiz ele-
yado en- America a alguacil de un
Uuzgado Municipal, con Don y todo,
convertible de Juanillo en- Don Juan,
Sc creia llegado aqui POGO menos
que nieto del Cid Campeador, de
quien solo conocia ell nombre por ira
dicion popular val. chocar con un
medic social superior al suyo, suplia
con petulancia 10 que lie faltaba de
cortesia que no tenia de d6nde to-
maria Y de ahi el dogma que entire las
dueffaS de la casa el racien llcgado
que regularmente era bien recibido,
Eefo que ell poOre. sin darse cuenta
no solo intentaba conner SUI comida,
este es, quitarle ell bocado presupues-
tivoro a que Sc creia con derecho pcr-
que el era de ALI, 81 no que lie ensu-
ciaba ell batey, menospreci&ndolo y
queriendole poner por baio de el, para
encumbrarse sobre ell. Recuerde I'd.
10 que lie dijo aquel Padre Jesuita que
OF con I'd. en- el "Isla de Panay", en-
el viaje de Cuba Espana procedien-
do el de Colombia, nc. recuerdo de
que otra Republica de Centre Sur
America. Hablando Udes. de la bon
dad de los naturales del pals, de su
ductilidad, casi puerilidad de, caracter,
de la casi identidad de sentimiento,
habitos hasta cultura de las gentes
espanolas hispanoamericanas, en-
todo 10 que y en- lago mas siempre
favorable estos 1ltimos, amhos COIN
cidieron, I'd. lie dijo: "Mientras mas
observe la vida de estos pueblos, mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-29
sCRlTICAS PARALLELS
Carta del Dr.. Felix Monies al ST. Lope Belo

San Juan, P. R., 7 de septiembre
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

consisting Of one representative from
each county unit to work with the
executive committee in advancing the
plan for camp for children.
Bishop Pares Functions
Church circles here deeply resent
an order issued by Bishop Joseph F.
Berry, Of Philadelphia, enjoining the
Rev Charles H. Elder, chaplain at the
New Jersey State Prison, from per-
forming marriage ceremonies and Off
ciating at funerals.
DR.. Elder was pastor Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church here for
nineteen years, retiring two years ago
to become chaplain Of the prison. He
Is one OF the most popular clergymen
in the city. When he severed his con-
nection with his church many OF its
members continued to have him off
ciate whenever there was an occasion
for religious services
State Guard Athletic Contests
In furtherance of the present policy
Of encouraging athletic contests in the
military service, General Quincy A.
Gilmore, commanding the Fifty-sev-
ent Infantry Brigade, has isued rec
reational bulletin stating that the en-
/ couragement of athletics is of the
greatest help in increasing morale and
the interest Of members of the bri-
gade.
For the purpose of athletic organiza-
ton, each regiment in the brigade
will form its unlettered organization
as fourth battalion. Regim entail, bat
talon and company athletic officers
will be appointed.
The bulletin direct organization Of +
basketball team in each company
and regiment commanders, through
their athletic officers. are directed to
see that battalion championships are
decided by January l next and regi-
mental championships by March 1.
The brigade championship will be de-
cided on a neutral court in March.
A. A. U. rules will govern all contests.
A trophy has been donated for the
brigade championship which must be
won on three different occasions. not
necessarily consecutive, for perma-
nent possession. Suitable individual
awards will be given members of the
winning team, not exceeding eight in
number.
Inclusion OF 5ther branches of the
National Guard and the naval militia
in the playing schedule is authorized
if they desire to participate.
Indoor track and field meets will be
held in the armories at Newark. Jer-
sey City, Elizabeth. Paterson, Camden
and this city. These meets will be
open to all members of the National
Guard and naval militia, also to pu-
pills, boys and girls, of grammar and
parochial schools, high and prepara-
tory schools, the American Legion,
state and city employees, industrial
establishments and civic organiza-
tions.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
For Senator Vote For
Leon &. Robbins

AS Democratic Candidate for Senator, respect
fully solicit your support at the coming General
Election, upon platform that pledges
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

and the necessary legislation to control coal
supplies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02

Tered more desirable and II Is ti,z
.ope of the pr on authorities and the
-ivil Serv .e Commission that a large
.-t of eligibles will result.
One list WI he established for
guards at the sts'e prison and an
.ther for guards Il the prison farm
ard on road assignment. Those wish
ing 20 take the examination for out
side guard should have some knowl-
edge Of roadbuilding, road mainte-
nance or farm work.
Negro Migration South
Migration southwark for the winter
by transient negroes in Newark and
other cities in New Jersey was the
cause assigned by Miss Sarah
Higgins, clerk in charge OF the postal
savings bank, Newark, for the slump
in postal savings balances for Sep
'ember in Newark. Jersey City, ATTAIN
tic City, Elizabeth and Bayonne
This one item did not account f3r
all of the decrease, but was responsi.
Bile for a substantial part Of it. Miss
Higgins said. The reports received
at the local office from Postmaster
General New showed that more than
$500 900 was added to the accounts
over the country during September.
but indications are that the New Jer-
sey total has dropped off.
The depostors' balance for Newark
September 30, as compared with Aug
ust 81, shows a decrease of SS.775.
leaving a balance of s1,341 500. This
leaves Newark in twelfth place among
the cities Of the United States in
amount Of savings balance. Jersey
City remains eighteenth in position,
with a decrease of $9,284.
Passaic shows an increase of s4,4S6
and jumped from twenty-sixth to
twenty-fifth place. Atlantic City
dropped from thirty-eighth place to
Forty-third place, with loss of s39-
j37. Paterson going from sixty-fourth
to sixty-third place, and Camden
showed small gains, while Elizabeth
and Bayonne showed losses.
For White Plague Camp
Establishment of a state camp for
tubercular children at High Point, the
Sussex county park recently given to
the state by Col. Anthony R. Kuser,
was advocated by DR.. B. S. Pollock,
president of the New Jersey Tubercu-
losis League at the opening session of
the organizations annual meeting in
the Stacy-Trent Hotel. The meeting
was attended by about 406 reoresen a.
tvs of the various counties and mu-
niciipalities of the state.
The plan received general support,
particularly by DR.. Samuel B. English,
superintendent of the sanitorium at
Glen Gardner. Speaking of the activi-
ties of many municipalities against
tuberculosis, DR.. English said that 30
per cent of the children sent to shore
resorts and to camps by civic organi-
cations and municipal bodies do not
gain single pound in the period they
are away.
He declared that such methods Of
attempting to cure and prevent tuber-
culosis are commendable from a senti-
mental viewpoint, but that they "are
a mighty expensive way of expressing
sentiment, as tuberculosis cannot be
arrested in two weeks" Upon his
motion the league named a committee
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
TAX REDUCTION
EFFICIENCY
ECONOMY

and the necessary legislation to control coal
supplies.
Progressive, but not extravagant.
Realizing that our Fish and Game laws are
intended and enforced to permit a certain few to
enjoy cunning and fishing as a pastime, and that
the great majority cannot enjoy those privileges
only during the little time when their daily
work is over, | favor a revision of the whole
subject to the end that if we are to maintain a
costly system Of game and fish protection, it
shall be done for the benefit of the whole people,
and not for the favored few who use it as a con-
comitant of their ''iOy riding in life And to that
laws as will permit the shooting of ducks until
the hour Of seven clock in the evening.
1 am in favor of legislation that will make it
mandatory upon the dealer in coal to deliver
2240 pounds Of coal per ton, instead of 20O0s
pounds as at present.
Paid for by Leon c. Robbins.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
at Must Have Been Dead At Least
Six Months But Didn't Smell

"Saw a big rat in our cellar last
Fall" writes Mrs. Joanny, "and
bought a 35c cake of Rat-Snap, broke
it up into small pieces. Last week
while moving we came across the
dead rat. Must have been dead six
months; didn't smell. Rat-Snap S
wonderful" Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan, 19 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-11-02
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus restoring normal condi-
tions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
Baldwin es mas amigo de Ale
mania que Llody George
dicen en- Paris

Francia... benevolcnte para Alema-
MIA
La "Republique Franchise, dice
sEl camino para futliras negociacio-
mes Sc ha hecho diffcil Y estrecho
Baldwin expuso de antemano las eau
sas de la ruptura eventual de Ia en-
tente, pero maniobr0 tan astutamen-
te como para hacer Francia respon-
sable del rompimiento.
En- cuanto al gobierno frances, Sc
gun Sc supo hoy oficialmente, esta
grandemente contrariado con la de-
claraci0n del primer ministro brita-
nico ,en cuanto ella condena la ocu-
paci6n del Ruhr Y deja de condenar la
resistencia pasiya de Alemania.
Sc cuenta, segn Sc dijo, con que las
proposiciones que contenga la nota
pr0Xima britanica a Aiemania no Sc
ran mas aceptables para F'rancia que
la proposition formulada por Bonar
Law Ell enero de este a1o
De antemano puede contarse con q
el gobierno frances no ocultara su
.desagrado en- la acogida que de la
declaration sobre la polftica britanica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
Ell GoBIERNo FRANCES Sc MA
NIFIESTA CONTRARIADO CON
LA ACTITUD DE INGLATERRA
EN- LA QUESTION DEL RHUR

PARIS, Julio 'Boldwin es mas
amigo de Alemania que 10 fu6 Llody
George
Este comentario de lie ANIatin'' re-
presenta la reacci0n francesa contra
la declaration del primer ministro bri-
tanico sobre la question de las repa-
raciones.
Sostiene-c -continda ell diario- la
tests err6nea de que Alemania es hon
rada Y pagard tan pronto como pue-
da."
FL Sabinete frances Sc reuni6 hoy
para discutir Ia declaration dc Bald
win, pero no Sc tomara una decision
hasta que no Sc reciba el texto Official
de Londres
Los concentrates de la prensa reye-
Ian objecciones al primer ministro bri-
tdnico. No menciona dice uno-la
resistencia pasiya, que debe terminar
antes de que Francia entire en- nego-
ciaciones.'
La suggestion de Ia comision inter-
nacional para determinar la capaci-
dad alemana, Sc comenta asf en- sim
editorial: "Es ahora, como antes, in
sosteniblc'
"El Echo de Paris dice /: La de-
claraci0n britdnica es amistosa para
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene ei gusto de avisar a sus nu-
merOsOs clientes y amigos, que ha he
chO una rebaja considerable en- los
preciOs para comidas la carta y abO-
naLos, en- su acreditado Restaurant,
Ell vESUBIO,
Gale Ce Allen No. 20, San Juan, P. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
-:SECCION DE HOTELES:
PALACE

Plan KEropse. CsPacidad para 2Si
pasajsrOa.
81 hotel ideal para hombree Dc ne
EOciOs y turistas de experiencia.
Habitsci6n con banjo para / porsO-
aA, desde $3.50.
Habitaei6n con baAe Pars 2 psrso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hots: AImucr.
se $i.25. COmida sl.5O y Ia Carta
zsEeeios m6dicOs.
CuandO visits San Juan haga de-
PALACE su rssidencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de ia ciudad.
Amplias habitaciCnes con baho priva-
do y serviciO sanitario. AscensOr, tim
bres. telefOnos y bahos, tOdo 10 que
requiere el mas modernO comfort.
Salon Restaurant, el mas fresco y
espaciOsO de San Juan, en- donde me-
ier Sc come. Precios moderadcs.
TelefonOs Nos. 4S4 y 1908. Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco hoy Saliva
dor Brau "a. Entrada por ell pasaje
MatienzO.
Sucursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
cHoQGE EN- CoAAIo

Coamo. Eli la noche del dfa 15 de
los corrientes en- el kil6metro 9s, HIM.
de Ia carretera Central, cl autom6vil
+. 246 guiado por su dueno Rafael Ro-
nero, chsc0 con el autom0vil No. 62,
giiiado Por Iito Sanchez, resultande
ambos cen series desperfectos. La po-
licfa inyestis6 el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
HOTEL CENTRAL

EdiSele eOnstruids expresaments
cara HctsL Modernamente equirado
con AscensOr. Habitaciones con Ba-
40, Teisfono. Timbres. Barberia y
cEsntO rsQuiers 81 Moderno Comfort.
Plan EurOpc0
Desds $1.O0 . $3.50.
Restaurant Ia Carta.
American Plan
DsSdo $3.50 \ $3.50
CabisTtO POr $1.0O.
San Jose Nc. IL, San Juan, p. e.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
IScENDIo EN- PONCE

Por telegrafo comunica el Jefe de
aquel distrito que un incendio ocurri-
Go allf On la noche del 10. destruy0 cin-
60 casas pequeilas, pereciendo quema-
do el ipdiyiduo Adolfo Reyes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
Anuncios y Reclamos
ECon0rnicoS

Sc ALQUILA un piso en- la calle Ge-
neral Contreras No. 1O6. Con aqua su-
iciente. Informaran en- los bajos.
h. n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23

IN esta socci6n darsmos prOferenCia
los alquile-es de casas y habitacio
ass. obietos perdidos, venta y compra
10 propiedades , TODD aqusIlO Dc intO-
q general:
Por - palahral, un dla.... s oHe
Durante dfas. o.7G
Una semana .............. LOO
Una QuincenA ..-......... 2.Oo
On mes .................... G0o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
ANUNCIo DE sUBAsTA
- -
MUNICIPIo De. SAN JUAN

San Jusn, g., Julio 16, 1923.
El dia 20 de Agosto de 1923 a las
8 de la tarde, tendra efecto en- el Edifi4
Icio Ayuntamiento, ne la Oficina del
.Comisionado de Seryicio Publico, en-
acto plblico y ante la Comsiion CO.
rrespondinete la subasta para la
"OBRA DE CONTRUCCION"- CON
TRATC NO. lie de la Planta de Fill
TRACTION, Purifcaci6n v Depositos pa.
ra el Nuevo Acueducto.
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones a los licitadores, pliegos de con-
diciones v demas antecedentes rela-
cionados con las obras Sc encuentran
de manifesto en- la Oficina del Conf
sionado de Obras P1blicas Municipal
les, pudiendo obtenerse copias de los
documentos, mediante un recibo que
acredite haber depositado cada intere-
sado en- la Oficina del Comisionado de
Hacienda de San Juan, la cantidad de
$4,000 que seran reembolsados al de-
yolverse todos los documentos compile
tos Y en- buen estado en- un plazo de
veinte dfas despues de efectuada la
Isubasta.
La Junta de Subastas podra recha-
zar cualquiera Q todas las proposicio-
mes presentadas y Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de adjudicar el contrato a la pro-
posici6n que jnzgue mas ventajosa,
launque no sea la mas baja en- precio,
RAFAEL DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia Y Prisiones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-23
HOTEL MALLORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos y eI mejOr situadc de la ciudad.
Habitaciones c6modas y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete } exec
lentes comidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs a precios de
situacj6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
t3lGtN.i. DETAILS FEATURE
 SION i:I FOX BIiiDE.-ELECT

\ 'OunSlloW shower will ba given this afternoon by Miss Dorothy Conncll at the home of her aunt, Mrs. l. Ii. Knight. Eleve"th avenue. south, honoring Miss Kathleen Clark, a bride- of the near future.
 An excellent program will be pre- sented during the afternoon, to in- dude violin and piano duets by Miss Margaret Afford and Miss Mabel Al ford. and vocal solos by Miss Louise Knight and Miss Margaret Afford.
 Bluebirds, symbols of happiness" will be used in decoration. Vases and bowls of garden flowers will add an attractive note.
 miniature bungalow will be placed in room and when opened will disclose many lovely gifts for the honoree.
 A tiny white bungalow will adorn the center of the luncheon table Satin ribbons will lead from this to the different places. When drawn these will yield many attractive fa- vors. A color scheme of green and white will be carried out in the ices, bon bons and hints.
 At the close of the afternoon each guest will be given a hand painted wish book. to be presented to the bride elect later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
CLEARSCOMPLEXI AS IF BY MAGIC No Longer Necessary to Be a Victim of Unpopularity on Account of a Bad
 Complexion

Very often pimple. blackhead or irri- tation of the skin is simply natures way of warning you that you are care less. and is reminding you that you must take care of your skin, clean it of the dust and grease which collect in the pores, so they can throw off impurities from the system, which otherwise collect and then fester, causing blackheads. pm pies and other face ruiners.
 Women who endured these distressing things for years and who never seemed to be able to find anything which would really get rid of them are now using Black and White Cleansing Cream because 1t really keeps every one of the little pores cleaned out, healthy and active in getting rid of the things which ordinarily cause pimples and sore skin.
 By using Black and White Cleansing Cream regularly you make your skin soft. smooth and lovely Then, instead of put ting on just any face powder in the morn ings. first use the Peroxide Cream which keeps the skin clear, free from surface grease and makes your Black and White Face Powder stay evenly instead of making your face look ''pasty" and lover powdered"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30
Must Mother Support
 Grown Children?

A woman who has a small income wants to know how long it is a mothers duty to support her chil- dren after they are grown. She says that she has a daughter who earns good salary as a teacher, but that the girl spends all that she makes on herself, and refuses to pay board, or contribute in any way to the upkeep of the home. And the mother wants to know what to do about it.
 Perhaps a mother never confronts a more difficult problem than that of how to deal with a grating child. It is a situation that calls for so much grit and backbone that most women just throw up, their hands and quit when they are confronted with it. Mother love and tenderness, mother fears and apprehensions, the mother habit of self-sacrifice, make them take the line of least resis- tance. and permit themselves to be the victims of their lazy and selfish sons and daughters.
 They lack the wisdom and the courage of the sparrow that builds it's nest under their windows, and who pushes her young out of the nest when the proper time comes for them to use their own wings, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-30

easier to work mother than to knuckle down to hard job. He or she was too self-indulgent to den, himself or herself the pleasures that tempted, and so he or she got into debt and mother had to pay the piper. He or she could not stand the gaff of matrimony and came running back home to mother. gen. orally with two or three children Tor mother to support.
 And mother lacked the verte- brae to stand up, and shut the door in their faces, and tell them that they must fight their own battles; and that they owed it to their own manhood and womanhood to stand alone and carve out their own for tunes. and not to be beholden to any one for their livelihood
 Of course, you see the mothers point of view, and how she justifies her weakness. How can I deny my child a shelter when he has no roof over his head? How can I refuse him become of him If he cannot be sure of finding sanctuary with his mother?" she asks.
 We'll, what would become of him nine times out of ten is that he would have to go to work, and he would make an honest, industrious man, in- stead of becoming a worthless loafer There Is no incentive to industry like the knoledge that if one does not work, neither will he cat, and that If he doesn't stick to his job. he will spend his night on park bench in stead of in a bed.
 There are thousands of boys and girls who are born with that tired feeling that makes them hate the very sight of anything that looks like steady employment. They have no ambition to achieve anything except the pleasure of the moment. Their energy runs to jazz dancing. Their only serious desire is for a good time and good clothes, and they will never do anything or amount to a row of pins while mother lets them sponge on her.
 As long as they can hold up mother for three square meals day and comfortable lodging they will never souls depends on mothers having the nerve to chuck them out and tell them that they have got to earn their own bread and butter or go with out 1t.
 It is mother who is accessory be- fore the crime for nine-tenths of the gangsters and the girls who walk the streets. She could have made had taught them to earn their living instead of grating 1t.
 No woman need fear that she is working a hardship on her children when she forces them to become self