Bit (jeWlle fettefc.
rum 0AZWTTE-NXW8 sab raw most
ZXPMN8ITB ASSOCIATED PRM&M SER
VICE IS TQM OABOUJrAS.
Weather Forecast J$,
PROBABLY RAIN.
VOLUME XIX. NO. 15
ASHEVILLE, N. C, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 28, 1914
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TT Cy A T-rr a
EXAMINATION
Government's Decision as to
Justifiability of the Benton
Execution Depends on
Medical Inquest.
VERGARA KILLING ALSO
CONSIDERED IMPORTANT
Carranza Said to Be Exerting
His Influence to Clear up
The Mystery of Benton
Killing.
IVnshlngtn, Feb. 28. Officials here
discussed with much Interest today
the report of Captain Sanders of he
Ti xn.e state rangers, that Clements
Vergara, an American citizen, report
ed hanged had really been kidnapped
and shot by Huerta's federals. The
Vergara killing has admittedly stirred
tin; Washington government Just as
much as the recent execution of Wil
liam S. Benton, a British subject, at
Juarez. Demands for reparation have
been made on Huerta.
The inquiry Into the Benton case
; was expected to begin In earnest to
day or tomorrow with the departure
1 of a special train from Juarez for
Chihuahua, bearing two representa
tive nf the British government, two
anii- surgeons and an American con-
jsul ir representatives. In Chihuahua,
Am liian Consul Letcher, will Join
the the in'"itigators. Whether Mrs.
Bentou a- I any relalves of the dead
man will ai company the party is not
known here, though they have per
mission to go and assurances of siafe-
Opinion is divided, here on whether
IJcnton'.s body after nearly two weeks
of ill om position In a tropical cli
mate would. show If his wounds were
Inflicted by a pistol shot or by rifle
j bullets from a firing squad. In the
former rase it Is believed, the version
of Henton's friends that he was killed
without a court martial, would be
Mtained, while rifle bullets would
Confirm Villa's explanalon of the af-
Jfalr. -
The American government Is prac
tically waiting on results of that
Idedlcal examination before deciding
mi the merits or Justlflalillity of the
jMteeutlon. While no satisfactory
answer ha? been made to the Ameri
can government's request for surren-
der of the body of the widow, this
point Will not be pressed until all the
ivldenee ofa medical examination Is!
OenersJ ('nrraiiza, sonstitutlonallst I
lender, was rapidly getting lnta touch ;
will the situation and would exert;
his inllof-nie to clear up the mystery i
su i iv 'piling Benton's deah. was the
Informal assurances received here to-
'ifii'iuls had before them Oover
Rti ' "1. mitts telgram asking whether!
1 i i d Btatss recognized any ron
r . internment In norhern Mexl-I
tn uiih whom he could arrange for
" dltlon of those responsible for
' M death.
Utile Hope of Satisfaction.
' " I.,. iix.. Fell. L'K. Americans
a the border were not hopeful to-rjr. Frederic Fox, an Australian sctcn
that slayers of Chmcnte Vergara. j tl9ti wno devoted his life to treatment
ranchman killed by Mexican I of Hnftke bites, died today from tne
mis, would be Identified and pun-jmte 0j a gnakp ne wa8 U8ig for ex
I Q) I iuorln s government. While nerlmrntnl nurnoses.
It
look some hope from expected
nn by the division mill'.nry chiefs.
was ronn mi eteil thai Vergara
b ill I r. , - ,, ni,., when Oen-
Alvarez. In good faith. It I be
d. promised his release, unharm-
porta from Hidalgo, where Ver
i was taken by orders of Captain
lono Itndrlgues. seemed to Indicate
n t of desecration on the body.
ii a wss executed by shooting and
i.n belleNe the hanging of the body
ii abandonment to the elements
i final act of humiliation toward
i menman, who had protested
'i bis hore were stolen,
.oiiilngton, Feb. 21. That the;
in an government reaartlvd n,,
ting of Clement Vergara, an
ilcan citizen, near Hidalgo, Tex.,
i subject for reparation by the
government became known
ealerday s cabinet meeting.
I he
cMiiinei discussed Practically
""Hung ,1,,. Dut Megloan affairs, dig- mander. with whom he was not on
l'tcbei being read from Consul : friendly terms and entering Into an
'ti ner ,Rylnt o,nfr1 va would ! argument with him.
permission for a complete medl- Final Judgment was not reached y
i examination of the body of W. a. ,i cabinet a to th merits of (he
ntor. Ilrltlah subject at chihuahua. Ronton case but It was apparent that
vhlle the Benton Incident was (lis-' vigorous steps to procure the body for
ed In sreat detail, members of his wldqw would be continued,
"e cabinet were particularly con- ' Ranch In .Tnares Krh. IK
rned over the hanging of Vergnra. Consul I'd wards at Jiisren today re
lk a"' lhV h"v1 h'1 "nocked . ported that he saw fluatav Ranch, ths
" American people and should not American over whose' lately there has
o unpunlshsd, Hteps will be taken to Keen some apprehension. In the Jus
."Prasii the Iluarta govenuneat of res lull on February 18. nnd that se-
ssssw "i,i nf ihe I'ultsd Htates in ih
I fursncea had been given by ths redsr-
" ibt vrgara would not be lirm-
Hb k" 'r '""'d n let" -red, ths
m 'sblnet was not Inclined to condone
H , killing of Rentnn hut In discuss-
ssssh ' ap,,nishllltv for ,na aomr Mriesns fMteretarr nrysn esld mdsv went to mnke --!. ' l..n for this new inlte
I ""-re were incllneld to think Ken. he had no information cnnesmlng Hit d-partmenl snd he gives the awuir- nesdi
" a' lSst wss Indiscreet In going rapor"d ronfsont of Ucneml VII sure tbsl th" line In "iiiplelo In j M
"b. n, si . military cotr tc.ntlnusd on Pa. Nips), .arsn partKul.r. InHrtu
r 1
11 T P 1 0 1 fl Rl fill HTTP
Contention Not Sustained by
U. S. Commission Except
In One Particular.
Washingtafc, Feb. 28. The conten
tlpn of the Atlanta Freight bureau
that freight rates to Atlanta from
Ohio river crossings and from Balti
more, Philadelphia, New York and
other northeastern points were dis
criminatory against Atlanta and un
duly preferential to Birmingham,
Chattanooga, Knoxvllle, and Nashville
is not sustained by the Interstate
commerce commission except in one
particular.
The commission today held that
the rates from Cincinnati to Atlanta
and Birmingham ought to be on a
parity and the carriers would be ex
pected to so readjust them as to meet
that conclusion.
The commission held "that the
contention as to unjust discrimination
and undue prejudice In the mainten
ance of lower scales of rates from the
Ohio river crossings to Birmingham
than to Atlanta is not established, ex
cept as to the rates from Cincinnati
which should be put on a parity to
both destinations.
"That the present adjustment cf
rates from the eastern port cities and
Interior points to Atlanta, whether all
rail, ocean and rail, or rail ocean and
rail is not found to be unreasonable
or to work undue discrimination in
favor of Chattanooga, Knoxvllle, or
Nashville."
No order Is made by the commis
sion, it being expected that the rail
roads will conform to the ideas of the
commission.
Tentative Permission.
Washington, Feb. 28. An order
was Issued today by the Interstate
commerce commission permitting
common carriers to make ordinary
changes In rates pending action upon
applications for relief from the oper
ation of the long and short haul pro
vision of the law. Specific regulations
for the making of such changes are
prescribed by the commission and
they must be made with the under
standing that the commission does not
give necessarily Its approval to them.
They may be attacked by shippers
and may be changed by the commls-
sion.
OR. FOX LOSES LIFE IN
EXPERIMENT WITH SNAKE
Falls Victim While Attempt
ing to Prove Efficacy of
Virus Antidote.
r-.i.-nte. nrliinh Inriln Fh Sit
Dr. Fox fell a victim while he was
attempting to prove the efficacy of
what he claimed was a sure antidote
to the virus of the snake. He had fln-
AGIST
,'" "VV-." frr. - a .". !T7L: ,,'lutely scientific. Our charter provides
bitten and bad succeeded In saving Its ' . . ; .
life when he was attacked by a kralt
This snake, which Is peculiar tn Brit
ish India, Is an unusually venomous
reptile, possessing grooved poison
fangs and solid upper teeth behind
them. During Its attack on the doctor1
the snake Inflicted five punrturea
The doctor, who had often voiun-
Itarlly suhmltted to snake bits In or
der to demonstrate the efficacy of bU
cure, smilingly Incised four of the
punctures, but the fifth escaped his
notice. Iater In the day symptoms of
poisoning developed. The antidote
made by Dr. Fox was used, but It was
too late' and Dr. Fox was adjudged to
th r0 of mhnyrn to ,0ence
coding to ni loo ii ira In the border
city Hsurh wss aflsrwards removed
to i hthuithua with seN ersI other Am-
erlcans.
At ihe navy department today It
wgs ild there is no significance
in lilt holding of the transport Han-
cork and her 800 marines at New
ATM Oil U. S.
H BUREAUS
Employment Bureau Superin
tendent of Wisconsin Says
Officials Have Misman
aged Institutions.
HAVE PERFORMED THEIR
DUTIES PERFUNCTORILY
Restriction of Immigration Is
Suggested by Some Dele
gates to Unemployment
Conference.
New Tork, Feb. 28. The problem
of jobless men and proposals for its
solution continued to be discussed to
day at the first national conference
on unemployment.
Suppression of Immigration so long
as "there is an unemployed class In
thl scountry was adyocated by sev
eral delegates. Other plans for deal
ing with the problem Include pro
posals that the conference call on
federal and state governments to es
tablish labor exchanges and that labor
be distributed , at government ex
pense. The demonstration made last
nlht hv novnrnl hnnn'rerl men nut nf i
.mnuoni i a rr, o m a In a, that iti.v
K .in i n, onr,ri !
Avenue Baptist church, was said to- j was Invited to dinners, Joined clubs ;come shortly afterward when J.
day to have no connection with the on invitation, was the guest of promi- I Scroop Styles announced his lnten
conference nent people. The young man said tion of opposing Mr. Swain.
Sharp attack on
ottnv n mvnmni m. i
ployment bureaus, was made by Wil
liam M. Lelserson, superintendent of
a public employment bureau at Madi
son, Wis-
"Officials of these bureaus," he said
"have either mismanaged the offices
so that they have had to be discon
tinued or else they have performed
the duties perfunctorily and In a
wholly Ineffective manner.
"The lack of success." he said, "has
been due not to unsound principles
I but to the general administrative In
efficiency of government work. An
organized market for labor Is need
ed.," PREPARING 10 PENSION
EPISCOPAL MINISTERS
New York Legislature Asked
To Incorporate Church
Pension Fund.
New York, Feb. 28. The Protest
ant Episcopal church is ready to pro
vide pensions for its clergymen, It;
became known today, when a bill was
Introduce In the legislature at Al- j
bany to Incorporate the "church pen-1
at. ,ti fund "
Monell Sayre, named as one of the i Atter 'J'"'"-"- lne -'- 'elt 8ec
incorporators. and secretary of the ""I Intervals in the following order:
fund, said today that the proposed 1 Spencer Wlshart: 3, Gil Anderson;
incorporation was the result of three . Edwin Pullen; 6. William Carlson;
years Investigation of pensions for B- Taylor; 7, Barney Oldfield; 8,
clergymen by a commission. "The Earl Cl,ouer; Huntley Gorden; 11,
i ,.neii nf th. pniinnnii Frank Goode; 12. Kalph DePalma; 14,
church last October
pensions should be '
derided that
provided," said
Mr. Payre.
"We have a system
that Is abso-
that the fund shall he subject to and
under the Inspection of the supenn- j
tendent of Insurance. This Is the first
time that any pension project has '
been placed under the law and we
have asked this of our qwn volition," j
THE CALL COMFY
II PEICEjODDS DEP'T
Announcement Blade Today by
South Main Street Dry
Goods Firm.
The Call company, 17 Houth Main
street, makes formal announcement
today of the addition of n new depart
ment to the store. This depurtment
Kill Include piece goods of nil hinds
and the opining will be held Moflds)
It Is stated by the niunuKeinent tlml
the iHlenl Htlil nod deill'uble VteBVeS,
shades nnd vatlersn In all kinds of
d reus sroods, wash goods, silks, etc.,
will to carried In this department anil
the i!nnn or the csiiihll bmont urn
tnvltsd It mt.ke an Inspection of the
deparlme.e
The store's huyai has only recently
returned from the east, ehere he
MR. QLIVFR BACK
TO SIMPLE LIVING!
Had High Time Pretending
He Was Heir to Large
Fortune.
Chicago, Feb. 28. Franklin Oliver,
a young Chlcagoan, returned to the
simple life today.
After he had made public a state
ment of how, by posing as Joseph D.
Oliver, Jr., of South Bond, heir to a
large fortune, he had been enertained
for seven months, had purchased a
$16,000 yacht on his personal note,
had Joined half a dozen exclusive
clubs at which he failed to pay dues
and had subscribed freely to various
charities.
The young man's statement, denied
that ho was related to he wealthy
Oliver family.
-While leading what he termed
"high life," Oliver, who Is only 2 4
years old, said he had continued .his tew aa a to begin activities tnere
work as an electrical engineer at anas been no dearth of interest. The
salary of $100 a month. Oliver said Political atmosphere is now warming
trouble began for him last August, UP, by several degrees at each change, I
when he first saw the yacht Zanlta anct th campaign gives promise ot
at St. Joseph, Mich. lie learned that i beinS one of the most warmly con
it was owned by Davis L. Frank of tested, at least up until the primary
Chicago. elections are held, for a number of
"I went to Mr. Frank and asked years, The councils of the political
him If It would not be better to loan 1 leaders are finally becoming organ
or rent the boat at a nominal price i 'd and developments now are ex
rather than let It rot of disuse ?" said j peeted very rapidly.
Oliver. The campaign was really launched
"Oh, you are the Mr. Oliver of by the announcement of County
.South Bend,' Mr. Frank said. I Chairman J. E. Swain that he will
Yes, I replied.
It was automatic that yes.'
He said all I had to do was
give him my note for $16,000."
Thimrs haonened raDidlv to vounsr'that his candidacy would
Mr. Oliver from that time nn. He
tlie up i' eep or nis yacnt ana tne en -
tertainlng he was required to do cost
him all of his modest salary and all of
his savltfgs.
"I didn't borrow much money,"
said the young man.
"My whole Indebtedness is about
woo." ; . K
EIGHTEEN DRIVERS IN
RACE FDR GRAND PRIZE
De Palma, Winner of Vafoder
hilt Cup, and Oldfield
Favorites.
Santa Monica, Cal., Feb. 28. Eigh
teen racing drivers faced the Btarter
when he sent away the first car, driven
by Teddy Tetzlaft on the Initial lap
fh fifth intnotionoi rrnri n-i r
th sntn Moniea ronr.. at 10 oVIonk
todav. The distance is 403.24 miles, race this year. Mr. Williams states
A cheering throng tnat lined the 8.4 ! that his friends have importuned him
mile course was variously esMmated'to announce for the place, as the
at from 120,000 to 150.000, man" of 'think he should go back on account
whom had been encamped throughi t of work remaining to be done. He has
the night. : not yet decided, however, upon what
Depalma. winner of the Vanderbilt ! course to pursue,
cup race Thursday; Barnev Oldfield There have been few rumors of
and Tetzlaft were favorites, with Earl 'other entries bring made in the leg
,.... ..a i.m.i i..ii .nii linlntive race, allhought Judge J. P.
J. B. Marquis; 15,
Charles Muth: 16.
Dave Iewls; 17, Guy Ball: 18,
Verback; 19. Tony Peannette;
Rlchenbavher.
Frank
2 0, B.
SHOOTS HE PROPRIETOR
W. B. Brocks Contends That
Chas. Barbour Had In
vaded His Home.
SAVANNAH, Feb. it. Walter B.
Brooks, a member of the Bavannah
police force, this morning at t:ii
o'clock went to the room of Charles
Barbour a well known restaurant pro
prietor snd shot him three times. One
bullet entered Harbour's abdomen
snd will probably prove fatal. Brooks
claims Harbour had' Invaded his
home. The msn shut was s lodger st
the home of Mrs. H. K. Htratton, at
'iZt Ht. Julian street, east. Hrooks was
admitted to the house by Mrs. Strat
um alio Innocent of the purpose of
his visit ihoWed him to harbour's
room When the occupant, awakened
V the kino k upon his door, miwsered
the summons. Hrooks began firing at
him with ii revolver. Harbour Insists
that Hrooks shot the wrong msn. He
claims not to know Mrs. Hrooks.
Brooks surrendered to the police.
-
k Povle hrts relumed from '""har-
where he was called last Wed
In the bedside of his brother,
Poyle, Nvho died Nednendm
while undi rgolojg an operation
LOCAL POLITICS
NOW AWAKENING
Campaign, Just Opening up,
Promises to Be Lively
Until Primaries.
WEAVER AND ROBERTS
WILL BE IN RUNNING
,'ger
It. Williams Undecidud Othei
Possibilities Entered la Demo
cratic light.
n.
The campaign for nominations In
the democratic primary in Buncombe
county this year has suffered from
slowness In getting launched, but
since the Initial move was made a
be a candidate for silicitor. me ex
pectation that was expressed, however
to I that he would receive little or no op
; position, thus indicating in a manner
be repre
was over-
sentative of the full ticket
! inuimuous 01 a. suuns Vw..v.
ngnt, especially in
the
democratic
ranks, then began to crystallze and
came to a head yesterday when the
two candidates for solicitor held a
conference and Mr. Swain agreed to
resign at some convenient time as
cha'nnan of the executive committee
of the county.
Interest Is now turned upon the
; possibilities of entries for the county
offices and it appears that there will
be competition for all of them, and
In some cases that this competition
will be strong. Of chief concern
among these is the question of Just
twho will be In the field as candidates
i for the lower and upper houses of
Ithe general assembly.
Zebulon Weaver, who occupied the
; senatorial seat In the last general as
sembly, has stated that he will en
ter the race for that place again this
year.
Gallatin Roberts, who occupies the
position of first representative in the
lower house, will also have has name
presented for re-nomination In the
democratic primary.
R. R. Williams, who was the sec
ond representative in the last gen-
i cral assembly, has not yet authorized
! any statement that he will enter the
Murphy s name nas neeu nieiiuun-u
as a possinie ranounue ior me iun
house.
Another important position, and
one which will likely be fought for
most strenuously, is that of the chair
manship of the board of county corn-
I missloners. N. A. Reynolds, the
present chairman, will be In the race.
and it Is understood that he will have
strong opposition, although no def-
Inlte announcements have yet been
i made.
Among the first who have been
mentioned as candidates for the
sheriff's office is Deputy Sheriff F. .
M. Mitchell who seems to have h
firm backing In the county for the
position, lie will be opposed by W.
H. Bird, city sanitary inspector, and
i posslblv by others.
.County Treasurer T. M. Duckett
will ask for a renominallon and will
again have opposition, It being defl
nltately stated that I'M Hrookahlro.
who rnn him such a close race In tbr
last primary, will again be a candl-
iinte for the nlace. Whether or no'
there will be further entries Is not
Intimated.
Marcus F.rwln, clerk of the court
J. J. Mackey, register of deeds; K
M. Lyda, auditor; snd the member
of the board of commissioners whoe'
terms expire will all likely ask fot
r),nomlnat,on.
I'p to this time no
prospective candidates against arty o'
these have announced themselvea
The primary election will be heb'
some time In May and with only i
little over two months In which t'
present their rases before the demo
cratlc voters of the county It Is ex
jiectrd that formal announcements
wilt besln maklns their appearance
within the next few days.
Money lh-feal-. Siiinnier.
Melbourne, Australia. Feb. 28.
"Alf" Mnrey, a middleweight pogitll l,
today defeated Johnny Hummers, for-
mer welterweight rhampton of Kng-
lend, on a foul In Ihe seventh, round
Mummers f'oisht Unfair!) throughout
the lout snd struck Ihe refeio. when
, ths decision was announced.
PROFIT CAUSES
WHITE SLAVERY
DECLARES DEWEY
Von Dedrichs Makes Lengthy
State,rt Concerning Ma-
V,
4eMa Bay Incident.
r"
Berlin, Feb. 28. Admiral Von
Diedrichs replied in print today to
statements made by Admiral Dewey
regarding the exciting incidents be
tween the German and American nav
al commanders in Manila bay during
the Spanish-American war. The reply
is published in the official Marine
Rundschau and is spread over 11,000
words. It contains the report of the
visit made to Admiral Dewey on
July 10, 1898, by the then flag lieu
tenant Von Hintze, now German min
ister to Mexico.
It .is evident from this report that
Admiral Dewey threatened the Ger
mans with war if they did not cease
their interference with the blockade
regulations and if they refused to per
mit the Americans to make the In
quiries necessary to establish the
identity of neutral warships. Von
Diedrichs says:
"Admiral Dewey . gradually talked
himself into a passion.
"He said: 'Why, I shall stop every
vessel, whatever may be her colors.
And if she does not stop I shall fire
at her. And that means war, do you
know, sir?' when the phrase 'if Ger
many wants war' etc., occurred again,
I took my leave.
"I was under the impression that
this, In itself, a trivial incident, put a
match to a mass of explosives which
has long been accumulating in Ad
miral Dewey's mind from suspicion,
rumor and newspaper reports."
Sachem Floated at Last.
Norfolk, Va.. Feb. 28. The British
steamship Sachem, which was floated
last night after having been aground
near Hog Island, north of Cape
Charles, passed In the Virginia capes
early today and proceeded to New
port News, where she will be docked
at once for repairs.
Holds Bill Invalid.
Nashville, Feb. 28. The Tennessee
Supreme court today held invalid the
Interstate liquor shipping bill passed
by the last legislature, limiting ship
ments to one gallon for personal use
and requiring the carrier to furnish
the county clerk with a record of
every shipment.
The Panama
be the biggest
here is the
story.
THREATENED
I
aCOUPON
Save it.fbr
Gazette-News
Colonel Coethals says:
PANAMA. CANAT
HOW TO GET THIS BOOK
On account of the education value and patriotic appeal of
this book. The Oasette-Nsws has arranged with Mr. Haakln to
distribute a limited edition among Its readers for ths mer.
cost of production and handling.
It Is oound In a heavy cloth. It contains 400 pages, 100 Il
lustrations and diagrams, an Index, and two maps (one of thsm
beautiful .hlrd's-eye vlsw of ths Canal Zona In four colors).
IT IB ACTUALLY A 11.00 VALUE.
Cut the ahova coupon from six consecutive Issues of ths
paper, present them with 50 cents at our office, and a copy
of Ihe book Is yours. Fifteen cents extra f sent by mall.
it'll GUARANTEE: This is not a monsy-maklng scheme.
The flasette-News will not maks a penny of profit from
this campaign. It has undartaKsn ths distribution of this book
solely because of Its eduoitlor.il merit and whatever benefit
there Is to be derived from the good will of those who pro' it
from oar iffsr. The asae.tte-News will rh.rfUlly rsond in.
pries of the booh t any purchasss who Is not satisfied with It
Present Six Coupons of Consecutive Dates
FIFTKRN CENTS EXTRA IF RENT BY MAIL
Such Is Finding of Report
Based on Investigation of
79 Massachusetts Cities
And Towns.
MILLIONS INVESTED FOR
IMMORAL PURPOSES
Half of Women Feeble-Minded
Which Clears Way For
Treating Part of Class,
Report Says.
Boston, Feb. 28. "The financial
profit of the business of prostitution
is the principal reason for its exist
ence. No other form of criminal of
fense is so flagrant, open and so
harmful to the community would be
tolerated for a day in this state,"
these declarations are made In the re
port submitted to the legislature to
day by a committee appointed last
year which has conducted a detailed
investigation in 79 Massachusetts
cities and towns.
The report says that millions of
dollars are invested In establishments
utilized for Immoral purposes, and
that prostitution in all is ramifica
tions constitutes a vast business ex
tending all over the state.
The report emphasizes the dangers
of unregulated lodging houses, dance
halls and recreation parks.
The committee "has found wide
spread evidence of a strong public
sentiment against the continuance of
the conditions it has found to exist,"
and expresses the conviction "that
this is susceptible of successful at
tack and treatment."
"The fact that one-half of the wo
men examined were auiuHuy icewiw
minded," the report says, "clears the
way for successful treatment of a
portion of this class. The recognition
of feeble minded girls at an early age
In the public schools and proper pro
vision for their protection would pre
vent much of the observed immoral
ity among young girls and the re
sulting temptations to boys.
"While the officials In no city In
the state ve openly adopted the
policy of segregation and toleration."
says the report, "yet It is a fact that
in certain cities there are streets
where the business is conducted in
much the same way as if segregation
was the accepted official policy.
"In the larger cities the most fla
grant expression of commercialized
prostitution Is In connection wltll
certain cafes and saloona Thesa
(Continued on page 9)
opening will
event of 1914
book with its
a Copy of
Saturday Feb. 2b
"Accurate and Dependable"