davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17
ans hem Der. staxtem.
Milmaufee. Sais.. 9. Sea. %

"t'A'ouutSS1 <ptS.I ~. Se6. w.
Wein lieber Sreunb @onnerl
Wan bot mir often unb freimiitbia
geiagt, baB ib mid aus Dem Sorfe
MAIDEN ioQ. Sn meme beiten &C.
meinbeS Witalieber bieies berlansen. 10
babe ih mid entifloiieu, beren @i0en
3u erfiiuen. Der Gentrals0 erein bat,
in Der Sueuite an Dubuque ben Be-
ihlnb gefaBt, cine Hileerfabrt nad)
Hom Su beranitalten. 9ieien 3ug
mill i6 mid anifIieben. ga lalife i6
getpiB feline @efabr. nerborben gu
iperoen. DAB mir 2ourbes uuo
2mgemburg ni6t limits lie9en
laiien tperbenl
Sn Der Spffnina, baS i6 nift dIein
auf benz YiIgeribiff fem perbe,
griiBt. guer Mner
u. s. Seder.
Der 9nrembmrser Srnberbnnb su
aurora, Sn., ertpGblte fiir5li6 bic
nahfolsenoen 8eamten fir Den
nddIten Sermin:
Yrdlipent: Spbu g. Iatbetp;
@ice sYrdlibent: 9ominit @aun;
Yrpt. Sefretdr: Yeter Sdleioen;
Sinau8iefretdr: Better Srand;
S6abmeilter: Sic. Sriih.
Wari6au: @m. 8%aertner;
Trnitee: g. &omes;
Ir5t: Sr. Suffer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

Sdrnmlertnnen su5ulafIen, inbem err
bittet, Die Samen bes prpteItdntiihen
Srauenpereins nit Der Sammlung 5u
beonftragen. Sas lit Mues ,correft".
Gem tatbolii6en Glerus bate man
ton oben berab Gag unb Stmnbe unb
@ottesbienit norbefretiert, ieoe anbere
Gollefte fir Die 3eit unteriaat, Die
Samen> Domination beseidnet, Die Die
@olette abbnlten %iollten, Yroteitdnten,
Sretoenferinnen unter fatboliifen,
NaeS flnterbitnt eur6einanoerl
Serr Habbiner Suhs ,ertldrt iih
9erne bereit, Die Gage unb Stunben
mir Die beabiidtiete Goleete ndber 81
beseifnen." SnoeIen lit es nab
leiner 4usfiibruug unnotbis. oielelbe
ant Samstas 5u balten: Sic Ssrae@
liten ioQen Damn fem 8efo in ben
Sai6en baben"; 8erftaas, mo elm
balb Susenb geter Die Gpnagose be-
ili6en, bari man fommenl Sod prafs
ttlfer lit nod, fpenn ma in bic Snndz
sose gar niht fonmt unb Der Serr
Habbiner cine SauscoIefte geitattet.
Sas nennt Der SransoIe ecoubuire
a~uelal,un - bas lit Iues correttl =
8on Seifen Der fafboliiden @eiitlihz
feit tit Ines uncorreft, nibt .ebansez
lid. IQons bone.
Iuf bieIe 8eiie empfieblt Der
Stdbtratb uno bas Grmenbureau fif
INNER mebr Ser @obltbdtiafeit Der
8dtbolifen, unb trenn ie bieie GcIefte
IN Der Stride itnttfinben IoIte. tperz
ben Die aatbolifen bic refte Anttport
gu seben fpiien.
2nretnburs, %. Sob. +. Ser ho6tp.
Serr 8obert 9emmer. bisber 8itar an
Gemih, lit gum Rfarrer bon 2impaf)
ernn1nf.
Gipifftanb Der Stabt 9ngembnrs.
q eburten n. - %. Hopember:
Sobann. Sobn bon 8iIb.lm Seiier.
Zimmerman. 25.: Gouife 2ncienne
&atbartna anna, 5cdJter bon albert
aDnis, Wesgermeiiter. At: Iarsas
retba statbnrinn Soiepbine, Eo&ter
bon Sobann Sdmit. giIenbdbnbe>
mter. 28.: Better albert, Sobn bon
Wi6el Sran5 gberbarot. Silfs>
premier.
Seiratben. - %. Nobember:
Soiepb @ilbelm Shibler, &aufmann.
NIT gmilie Berg. g.: Sobann Yeter
8rir. Hottennrbeiter, NIT gliidbetb
Sbilmanb. 81: 9beobor Sod, Subrz
fne6t. NIT &atbarina Soffnnnu.
SterbefdIIe. - %. Nobemz
Der: Iarciiie @offin. aft Al Sabre.
Snbuitriel, aus Earis. g.: 8atba>
rina Sitt, alt Al Sabre. gbefrau bon
6einrib Stimm, aiiiermeifer; 60
bann Hobmann, alt "a Sabre, Ion1
tierer AM eleftriiden Bert. ebelos
Sobann Seiier, aft 1 gtunbe. 25.:
Sobann S6neiber. aft 40 Sabre.
Faglobner. ebelos. aus Cid an Der
Il3ette. 27.: Wifel gfdette, aft II
Sabre, ans N%ortrinsen; Gnna Marz
ion, aft so Sabre. @itttpe bon 8il>
belm Hphmann. Stlbs. Iderer. g.:
Iihel 8alentini. alt 26 Sabre.
Snbrifarbeiter. ebelos; Maria Soft
mann, aft s @onate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17
|@rofberso9tbum.
aus Der DamptRaht.

2nremburs, %. Sob. lteber bas
IN lester Summer beriftete rGrmen<
Bureau Der Sauptltabt" nod folsenz
Der Ippenbir. Sbreibt bas s9uremr
burger Bort:
Gs lit riibrenb si Ie1en iinb es mar
nod amiiianter 5u boren. ipie Der
liberal : io3idliittide 8lod bes @es
mteinoeratbes 10 eiumiitbig lit, bic fas
tbolii6e @eiltliffeit IN Der Sade bes
@rmenbureaus in ibren 4nttporten als
incorrect geseniiber ben Mnttporten
bes 6errn proteitantiifen Sfarrers
unb oes Srn. Habbiners binsuiteqen.
Som biirgermeiiterlidpn Strbl-@lS,
burd Die Teiben Der $50. 2acrpir.
&ob. graiieur. Seins, Stiimper, bis
81 ben $50. 8robff. 3ab. @raiielir unb
@nlens neiB'Se6er fem &ornhen hei<
8~uleseu! Gs miB bob eiuem liberals
Io5ialiitii6en Ser3eu tpobl tbiin, tpenn
es glaubt, Dem fatboIii6en
GIerms ems anbdnseu su fonnen.
Sie perflmiiulierten 3eilen bes
Serrn Sfarrers S6end nnb Die in ges
ld)raubten S0fli6feitSformen lid be-
lpegenbe Ibiaguns bes Srn. Hdbbis
ners iinb fir Iue .correft" Der I'M
Goiatenitil seibriebene Brief beS Mrz
m%enbureaus an Die fatb. 8eiitlids
felt lit .abminiltratiber" Stil; Die nit
alien SDflihfeitsfprmen p~eriefene uno
begriinbete grfldrling Der tatbOz
IiIhen @eiItlihfeit lit ben frommen
Sbren Der Stabtbdter nift .ebangez
lid" aenr9. @an IteIe ben an Die
fatboliihe Geiitliffeit seritteten
Sriei ben S6reiben entsegen. pelfe
an Die $50. Yfarrer S5end unS Habz
biner Studs 9eridtet lporben. unb man
miro Ieben, pdB bier Der .abminiltras
the" Stil bes Srn. Yroum elm aans
anberer aeporben iit.S Die fatboliide
@eiitlihfeit pollte ma tnuten. fir Die
prpteltantiIte nnb israelitiihe bate
mar bereits Sanbihiibe ane3ogen.
Sic Mntiport Der einen ut ,correft",
,epanaelii6", Die Ser mberen ut .unz
correft". Sen Serren niht repanse>
lid" senus! - go ipreten. 10 bans
belm Gettirer, Senen es niht auf Die
obieftipe 8abrbeit anfommt, Die ieoe
@elesenheit bennben, UNI ibrem
Intis glerifalismus 2uft 8u MAIDEN.
Sdtte unlere @eiitlihfeit. a%nitntt
ebrlih unb often Stelling 5u nebmen.
in Den Hebelpenounsen mnb 8ertlauz
iulierunsen Der beiben anberen Sers
rem geantportet. 10 bate man BARN
Sobn auf bas .~feititebenbe Gedt" bes
I~rmenbnremls 9efunoen unb geniB
ben fdtboliiden Gleuls ieiuitiiber
aniffe besihtist. I'm, li6 cine manage
nebme Sabe bonn 2eibe 5u f6affen.
Serr Rfarrer Sdenf beeinnt Seinen
Brief NIT Dem oubitatipen Sab:
yWenn sic bas eeieelite 8eht baben,
10 :" - er beseihnet Saae, an
Senen nidt eoIleftiert perben fam;
iiber bic Sonntage. an fpeIdben coQefz
tiert perben iou, perlmat er tpeitere
Wer5anolmaen. fir Die GoQefte ae<
pdbrt er nur ben GhluB bes @ottess
bienites. CT peripeiacrt inoireft Die bonn
armenburem be5ei1neten 9amen ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-17

@iuit 81 bon elmer GtrnSen.
balm nid,t iiberfobreu perben. 10 iete
Si6 bineiu unb iabre nit.
9Ber meint. boB ole @elt adn5
unb gar im Ar9en lieae. ioll iih elm
Ibfiibrrnesmittel oeridreibem laljeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
The Senate's Opportunity.

The District appropriation bill goes to the
Senate with the most meritorious of the
new items added by the House committee
stricken out on point of order. 1t Is now
the hope of the people of Washington that
the Senate will restore that item, which
appropriates $4,000 for the purchase of
three sites for Fairgrounds, and will fur
thermore provide literally for Their equip
ment and maintenance. The Fairgrounds
movement has now reached the point where
the citizens who have thus far fostered it
must be relieved by Congress of the re-
sponsibility they have borne SO commenda-
bly, for several years. They have succeeded
In pointing out the urgent need and their
accomplishments have served to demon
strate the great good that will certainly re-
suit from a systematic establishment of
recreation grounds for the children in vari-
Gus parts of the city. Washington will
never be adequately served in this respect
as long as the enterprise rests upon the
basis of individual effort The work is of
a public character and must be maintained
or abandoned.
1t should require no argument to persuade
a member of either house of Congress that
it is the duty of every municipality to pro-
vide spaces for the children. to give them
opportunity to develop their bodies, to keep
them out of mischief and danger. and to
surround them in their play with whole
some influences. This principle has been
established in many cities, and 1t has
worked such excellent results in the protec-
ton of the child from physical and moral
dangers. and in the preservation of their
health. that no community that has once
tried the experiment would now consent to
surrender the benefits which the public
playground system yields.
Washington should have been pioneer in
this work. 1t is. on the contrary. now lag
ging behind the procession. Its public play
grounds. praiseworthy though they are
when the means of their evolution are con-
sidered. are pitiful in their meager size,
their small number. their inadequacy Of
equipment. and their uncertainty of centin
uance. This very spectacle of insufaciency
should spur Congress on to undertake now
the task of procuring suitable sites and
their development on a scale proportionate
to- the dignity of the District. Such works
should never be relegated to private enter
prise. but when they have been neglected,
and the citizens undertake them in public
spirited effort to supply deficiencies, the
legislature should hasten to take over the
enterprises and put them in the way of
complete success.
The District and the government cannot
join resources to form fund which means
more to the physical and moral health of
the capital than this proposed expenditure
1t will, If granted now and properly sup
ported in the future. serve to lower the
rates of sickness and death, to lessen the
work in the courts and to swell the ranks
of healthy. upright men and women in this
community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Woodruff and Times Forelock.

The New York Sun, in a news article on
local and national politics. prints this:
Chairman Woodruff of the republican
state committee said yesterday that he
hadn't yet quite made up his mind to go to
Europe February ! for a three months
play spell but was Inclined to think that
he would start on that day for a three
months tour through the southern and
western states. Mr.. Woodruff added that
II he went south and west 1t would be for
business reasons entirely.
"Other republicans thought they scented
national politics for 1908 in any such visit
Fairbanks. Cannon and Shaw are subsoil-
ing for delegates to the republican national
convention one year from next June"
New Workers. are seldom behind in these
matters. Whether of one party or the
other. they are very much alive, and
usually ready to move with the procession.
The procession is moving, and IL Mr.. Wood
run hopes to bear hand in the republican
preliminaries for next year. this, and not
Europe. Is the country for him at this time
and for some time to come.
Mr.. Hanna numbered among his achieve
ments that of catching the New Workers
mapping In the campaign for delegates re-
eulting in the first nomination of Mr.. Nc
kinley. He was months before them in
territory they had hoped to control, and
he had done his work so well they found
themselves when they came along helpless
to undo It. Since then canvass for re-
publican delegates has been unnecessary
NE. Mckinley winning by reclamation In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Mr.. Bryan as a Platform.

Mr.. Bryan continues to reserve all rights
as respects next year. Months ago he an
nounced that he was not a candidate This
was in reply to repeated inquiries, and
probably to restrain certain OF his support
ers who were rushing things. AS a sea-
soned politician he knew the value of dis
cretion and also the folly of putting one 8
head out aforetime.
Now We have something further. In the
latest issue of the Commoner Mr.. Bryan
says:
THE platform is a matter to be consid-
ed; the character of the organization Is
also important, and the general line to be
pursued in the campaign cannot be ignored.
The platform ought to At the issues: the
candidate ought to fit the platform, and the
party organization should be In harmony
with the party's purpose"
Here are three important points. If Mr..
Bryan is the candidate will not he be the
issue? The recognition of one-man situa-
ton by party always carries complete
supremacy for that man. 1t was the case
in 1892 when Mr.. Cleveland was nominated
His party turned to him as the one man
who could win. and he became the issue,
the platform. 1t 10 this reasoning which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
The New Diplomacy.

Both governments are acting in highly
praiseworthy manner in the matter of the
Kingston episode. Thus far the exchange
of compliments between the American and
British officials has been marked by fine
spirit of appreciation of the delicate cir
cumstanCes of the case. Nothing could be
in better taste than the notes that have
passed. The government at London has
fastened to acknowledge our courtesies and
this administration has been prompt to de-
clare it's pleasure in being able to serve
the people of Kingston. The British gov
eminent has furthermore notified the State
Department that Ii is inquiring into the
authenticity of the published letter and
plainly indicates that soon as ii is con-
WINGED this point it will effectively re-
pudiate the bumptious, iEsolent governor.
Thus the incident is in way to close with
the good feeling of the nations undisturbed
Suppose. however Swertenham. or an
other like him. had been on duty at post
of high political Importance at a time of in
ternational strain and had acted in the
same churlish manner. y far different result
might have followed. Wars have been pre-
cipitated by smaller causes than his letter
to Admiral Davis. But that was before the
days of the electric cable and the omnipres-
Swettenham would have been the cock of
the walk in his own particular barnyard.
He would have had the power and the OPP
portunity to arouse International enmities
and perhaps to precipitate hostilities long
before the home governments were aware
of the circumstances. Once embarked in
hostile enterprise it is difficult for nation to
withdraw. Many embroglio has been
occasion by the Incorporate words or in
discreet acts of far-dstant colonial gov
ernor. puffed up by his little insular impor
tance and confident of home support.
Nowadays facts are spread and public
opinion is formed before the hom. govern
ment is informed of the situation. No
colonial governor, however bumptious or
beIlicose. can we'll lead his people into war
without good cause. Common sense has re-
placed the old sentiment of support
representatives. be they right wrong"
The cable is swifter than the battleship and
the printing press is more powerful than
the twelve-inch gun. Truly. this Kingston
episode, with its happy diplomatic sequel.
serves admirably as sign of the times. 1t
may, indeed point the way TO the period of
peace when understanding shall rule in
place of passion and truth govern instead
of misrepresentation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
~ Promptness Necessary.

If Congress is dispose8iso do anything
to relieve Washington from the railroad
smoke nuisance it should act at the pres
ent session BY the time the houses meet
in December next the union station will
have been completed and trains will be en-
tering it by way of the viaduct and the
tunnel The railroads will have acquired
another of their celebrated vested
rights" They will have established the
terminal traction on a basis of smoke
emission The tracks will have been laid
to accommodate locomotives. The expense
OF changing from steam to electricity Will
be increased and the argument of the
corporations against alteration will be cor
respondngly strengthened.
The tracks have not now been laid on the
yiaduct and if the locomotives are to be
eventually displaced by electric motors the
order TO this effect should be given now,
before they are in place. If Congress en-
acts an anti-smoke law at this session, it
will be possible to devise ways and means
OF compliance without involving long delays
and costly changes in the physical equip
ment
Sooner or later such a law will have to be
passed. Ii is futile to rely upon the rail-
roads themselves to do anything that costs
money to abate the smoke nuisance. And
no one who is at all familiar with the
course of railroad progress during the past
few years doubts that the railroad terminal
of the near future-perhaps all interurban
railroad iines-will be on a smokeless basis.
Washington has no hope of securing this
result. save through legislation. and it is
therefore the more anxious that the neces-
sary law be enacted at once. to reduce to a
minimum the air-fouling building-defacing.
health-menacing period of railroad smoke
concentration at a terminal which is in
some respects and should be in all respects
a credit to the capital and to the railroads
entering it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
1900. and Mr.. Roosevelt. by the same means


in 1904
Has Mr.. Woodruff an eye on second place
for himself, or does he desire New Yorker
for first place? And IL the first place is
in his mind. who may his candidate be?
The country had marked New York on the
slate until Mr. Hughes was elected gov
ernor, but now 1t is conceded that the east
through him may appear in the equation
1t all depends, of course. upon how MI.
Hughes acauits himself in Office. If he
serves distinctly, he may develop strongly
as a national quantity. If for any reason
he falls that will probably count him out
Is Mr.. Woodruff a Hughes man. contingent
upon the latters success at Albany?
The Star. repeating It's observations OF
the other day. doubts the value of support
in the republican national convention from
the lower southern states. where there Is
nothing but the skeleton of republicanism.
nomination made through such influences
would probably be weak at the polls, and
it might go to Overwhelming defeat. The
sections where the battle Is to be fought
should make the ticket and write the plat
form. Included In those sections are Mary
land, West Virginia, Delaware, Kentucky
and Missouri. where not only are the re-
publicans well led, but where there is a
spirit among the sturdier democrats not to
be delivered by boss rule to anything or
anybody agreed upon by the machine, and
urged in the name of party regularity.
Still. il Mr. Woodruff goes south he will
enjoy himself and he may meet other visit
ing statesmen looking pleasant and explain
ing that they are travelling for health ana
on private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Dolliver.

The stories about the republican divisions
in Iowa as respected Mr.. Dolliver proved to
be, as The Star the other day suggested,
unfounded That strong and worthy man
was nominated last night by his party for
a second term without a dissenting voice.
Hawkeyes know a good man when they
meet him, and in their Junior senator they
have an excellent one. Mr.. Dolliver Joins
those who are asking for the election of
senators by popular vote. 1t is growing
cry, and has much to support it. There is
every right to believe that Mr.. Dolliyer
could have succeeded himself by that
method of selection as easily as by the one
just employed. A canvass Of the state by
him would have brought out the matter of
his official record and his personal equip
ment, and upon that, it is safe to say, the
people at the polls would have decided in
his favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

supports the third-termers among the re-
publicans today. As they contend, Mr..
Roosevelt as the candidate would be the
platform, and that would make success
certain.
Mr.. Bryan then as the issue and the plat
form would express the things for which
he stands. Men would take sides as they
agreed or differed with him. The silver
men would be with him, many Of the gold
democrats against him.. Advocates OF the
governme t ownership of railroads would
be with him. opponents against him. Popu-
lists, with a lingering hope OF government
warehouses and government loans on crops,
would be with him, men Of anti-popuiist
views solidly against him. And SO on In
the lingo of the street. Mr.. Bryan would De
the whole thing. The platform would MT
him because he would be the platform.
Then as to the party organization. Mr..
Bryan says, very properly. that the or
ganization SHOULD be in harmony with
the party's purposes Unquestionabiy. No
other, arrangement would command CONN.,
dence. But that would rule out the east
again-that is, all of the east not led by
men like George Fred Williams, who are
never happy unless in hopeless minority
and are usually happy, and organizations
like Tammany Hall, which must be regu-
lar or they die. The east Is against every
thing for which Mr.. Bryan stands. and
will so record itself whenever challenged
on the subject
Everything in the democratic party Is
going Mr.. Bryan's way now. and he need
not talk any more definitely than he de-
sires The situation appears to be shaping
ITSELF and he has but to watch and wait
He is a vigilant watcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Governor Of Jamaica.
n the PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
THE island of England" says Shake
speare, breeds very valiant creatures, "
and. alas! like every other land, also very
great fools. But to play the fool like
beyond nature. The proper attitude to
take in a case Of this sort is one of SYM
pathy and-if pity were not an imperti-
nence-pity for the English people in their
misfortune the terrible blunder of having
man like Swettenham in a position Of
authority as the representative of a great
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Advice From Tho Cabin.

Listen to yoh Uncle, honey,
Cause you's jes' little chile;
You'll be lookin' 'roun' fob money
Same as us folks, after while.
But be careful how you reaches
When you stahts fob takin' tricks;
Let de white folks make de speeches,
You keep out O. politics.
Keep a studyin' wifi persistence;
But remember, out O. school,
Poetry ain no assistance
When you has to drive a mule.
Oars no call fob fine discussin'
When dar's whitewash fob to mix,
Let de white folks do de fussin',
You keep out O. politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Amplihcation.

Debates in Congress still command
Applause that time can not diminish.
You start out with one small topic. and
Come out with twenty at the finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
Conpenial Surroundings.

Suppose they discover the north pole?''
said the skeptic. "Of what use will it be?''
well" answered the public-spirited citi-
zen, sit will be good place to colonies
people who insist on not cleaning the snow
off their sidewalks"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

There is much to justify Mr.. Tafts mild
assumption early in the proceedings that
the Brownsville dismissal order was worthy
of a second thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

1t is rather disappointing to find man
who promised as much serious thought as
Maxim Gorky did contenting himself with
critical comment on the manners and GUS
toms of a country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22
SHOOTING STARS.
Careless.

at is deplorable to see the way American
millionaires are buying our works of art"
said one European dealer.
--'sYes," answered the other, land the worst
of it is that we are occasionally so careless
as to let one get away that is genuine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

Mr.. Carnegie says he would give vast
sum of money for ten years more of life.
Evidently that little spelling reform disap-
pointment has not soured his opinion of ex-
istence as a general proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

1t takes all kinds of people to make a
really representative body. There Is no ex-
cuse for a certain disposition to bar all
multi millionaires from the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-22

The Thaw trial can not be expected to re-
veal many new facts regarding the main
question. But the effort to curb New York.s
sensational press should provide some in
>terest