davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

anfers 8egierung tpirb ss
fth an9elegen ieiR Iaifsn, gu elmer
8eritdnot9ung nit 0eutI6lano in Der
3olfrdge 81 gelangsn, neil bterourh
Elm gan3er Snduel, in ipelhen uniere
8egterung iih oerfpidelt bot, entpirrt
iuiiroe. SpbdIb eine 8eritGnd9ung
nit Deutf6Iuno errsi6t III, apdre
5rantreih ge5luuugen. ebeufaus 81 cts
mem 8ergIei9 NIT uns gu gelangg1,
od ionft 8eutI9lanD einen oroBeu
1betl Des fran30iiIhen 5anbeIs ndh
bieIem 2anoe an iidb reiben fpirbe.
Die Seoinguneen, bic mir an Srdntz
retn itellen ipiirpsn, tudren, buB -
uns oieIelben 3ugs1tdnbntife md6t, bic
es GaHaoa gerpdhren tpia. 9einiebt
bus, 10 ipiiroe Ganaoa bam fran30iis
iheR Smport teins unIersn 6anbel
ihGoigenoe 8eborsugunq einrdumea.
4uf 9runo bieier Sahlage lit Die
Anndhme gerehtfertigt, oaB Elm r1e1r
nonlineQes, als ptrtlt6es 3ugeItdnoz
nib bon beutI6er Seite oeniioen mir
be, Inn ben oro6enben 3olItrieg ab8us
lpe6rsn, Der fi9 fir betDe 2dnoer. tpenn
au6 niht in gleidem Wlabe naht6eiIi5
ertpeiien muBte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

Der Streit Der 9luiansRdbes
rinnen in gfetp Yprt bat mebr Qufis.
ben erregt, uls trgeno cine Arbeiters
8epegunq felt ptslen Sabrsn. 9as
fam baber, oaB cine an3abl Damsn
Der 6otfirar3, fpis 5rau Belmont
unD bic So6ter bes 5tnun3iers s. 9.
Wtorgdn fif] Der itreitenoen WtdDh:n
anna1msr, nadoem its iih iiber3eugt
3atten, ME fhleht tie be3ablt Derben.
SRI. Worgdn bate iih anbsiIbtg gez
mdht, ben Streitsrinnen Elm 5abrit=
gebdube nebit Qpparuten 81 Itefern,
fpenn Semuno cine 8eiteLIung duf
tauIeno 9Iufen MAIDEN MOLE. Denn
oas Bios dls 8erIprsten beabii9tigt
mar, tpeil bic gebingung iih rtht err
fiilen tpiiroe, 10 bate SRI. Worgau
Ii6 osriebsn, benn auF Der Steus tefe>
grapbtrten bic ,bOberen I0dter" in
Der @eQesIep 6o6fhule 3u Bottom cine
8eiteQung auf 1000 gIufen uno ibid.
ten nod 1000 DOH. ba3u. SEPT iperben
Die Strsiterinnen i6re 7Fobrit betoms
men. Sb lie banlit Grfolg bdten tpers
ben, bleibt absupdrten. Quf jeben
5SaQ 1T aber bamit cine b0ie Steqe i'm
Grfpsr6sIeben Der 5rauen uufgsbedt
norben. IS bat iih geseigt, baB
5rauenarbeit i'm QQgemeinen 10
ihIedt beSublt tpirb, oab bic Wdb6en
t6r 4ustommen babel nitt Finoen fons
nsn unp bdourh 8iek uuf ben 8fdo
oes Caters gebrdngt tperben. Cine
nd6ere llnterfunung tpiro ergebeu,
oaB bieTer 3uitunb nt4t unabpenb6ar
ift. Man peib, DAB grobe 6anbeIss
@tabltRenents nit stnem idbrlifsn
Retngetpinn, Der in bic 6unoerttduiens
be gebt, ebenfaqs fold ihlshte Qobus
3a6Ien. sic t0nnsu bic Stellen gu ben
8eoingunsen, ipeIde fie btetsn, 10 Isiht
beieben, bob fie fih niht DerunIabt
fu4len, Before 206ne 81 3o5Ien. 9as
9efes bon Qngebot uno Rahfraes
ftebt tAnen 6D6er, aIs bas 9ebot Der
msnI6Iidteit. 60 tpeit es Die Tu6ris
tdtton. Die fit ipeibltter Qrbsitstrdfts
bebient, angebt, 10 tft Die 2obnbriites
rel etenio unper3siblih, tpte unertlGr.
lid. 3umeift iperben tpeiblthe 8etIete
oun8sitiide BON ben Yfdbdsn angeFer.
ttgt. Solpeit bic Wdaren, tpie 8luIen,
btllig iinb, tpiiroe es ben Jabritantsn
tetne Shpieriofetten MAIDEN, sinen ets
mas b0beren Preis gu erIargen. um
beheren 2obn 3ablen 3u t0nren. Qber
man bat tein Ssr3 fir bieie lngIits
lihsn unb tiimmert fi6 niht um ibrsn
Qohn Sffenbar Iiegt bier cine fos
3iaIe gflidt Dor, fir cine beFere BE-
3ablung bon fpeiblifsn @rbsitsfrGften
gu forgsn unD es iii ha9er als erfrelt.
lth 81 be5ethnen, buB Die Damen Der
9tep Yorter fytnan3 Mriftotratte Iid
Der UeGohen onnelbmen. Tas folIte in
alien anosren Stdbten ebenfaqs gefhss
hen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

gtnen grOBen Yarteildrm
bat Die GinIesun9 bes 9ommittees
peranlaBt, pelbes Die untsriudung
aegen gaqinger fibren iou. 8efannt.
LID bdtten Die Sniurgenten bierin Ell
nen groben Sieg gu Derseitnen, inbem
auf i6r 8etreiben Die GtnIesunq oes
unteriuhungs Gommittees, Iofpeit
oas 6aus ii1 oaran gu bet6eiligen
bate, Dem Spre6er aus 6Gnpen gez
nommen unb Dem Sauie 3ugetpieItn
rpuroe. Sept AanoeIte es iih parum,
spen Dds 0aus ernennen foQe. Quh in
DieIem Safe erlitten biz Stanbpatter
cine Nieoerlage, inoem bic bon linen
unterbreiteten Wtitglieoer, Big ouf
tStren, nicht gensAnigt tpurben. Ter
2drm erFolgte, dIs Die 9emofrd-
ten Die 3pet Weitglieoer, fpeIte fie su
iteQen 6atteH, rtambaft mahten. IS
raren bie5 Sunes BON 4sntuds uno
Ratnsp bon Sutnpis. 8etoes iinb febr
itreitbare 0erren, Die ben Republitds
nern fton reht beftige Dorte geIq3t
haben. 4Llsin duf Der republttaniidpn
Seite mar man nit bteTer ben1pfruti-
fhen ausnubI nitt 5ufrieben. Man
IteB tpobI Jumes geIten, bsnn 10 befttg
btefer audi in ieinen 2(ngriffen mar,
bat er bod niemaIs iich peroiFteter
gDaffen bebient. 4ber Rdinen fpuroe
3uriidgefpisien. neil er gu riidIidtslos
nit Der WQbr6ett umipringt, tpie bus
aus feiner po1t9 grunoloier 8ebdups
tung berporging, baB perIdieoene
perionen, oarunter Der gruper bes
prdfibenten, piele Wiilionen BEL Der
NblDiung Der Re6te Der fran36iiIaan
aompagnte auf ben Banana GanQl
eingeItedt bdtten. gttnt nit unre6t
lpuroe Die 2lnfift pertreten, bdb Elm
WianH nit iolh perbifTener 8drteiz
fputb iih ni6t fir bas Rinteramt eigz
net, tpie es Die WlttglieDfhaft in oem
llnteriuhungs &ommittee in fih
fhliebt. Der repubIitaniihe Sdutus
erndnnte an SteQe bon Rainsn ben
9emotrat 2lopo pon Wtifouri. 9amtt
rpdren etne 4n3ahl Sniureenten ntht
einoerI Itanoen. 9ieIe pareu Der Qns
iidt, DAB 3epublitaner ni6t befuat
fpdren, in Das Nominations Rebt
Der 8emotrdten etn3ugreifen uno per>
lIeben ben 2dutus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

Der porgeberrI6t bat unb bic pdrtei
ith BON gllbrid) nno Cannon bat in
bic Srrs Ieiten Iaffen. W1re iton
beim 5arif bic 5iibreridaft Safts
auerfannt porben, 10 bdtten bic 3fpsis
fel, Die iiber Die .3ufunft Der republifas
nifhen purtei geduBert tperben, nidt
duftommen t0nnen. Der 5arif bate
oann cine Die 9olfsmaIfen 6efriebis
genbe &rleoi9una gsfunoen unb ss
bate dlspdnn teine Sniurgenten gee
geben. gllori6 uno Cannon bdtten
tpobl gegrollt, aber Die Yartei mare tn
bebagliher Sttmmling gepeTen. ToCb
1T Die 8Idrung, tpenn ite auh fpdt
tommt, nod INNER bon groBem
RuBen. sic perbiirgt bas 3uitdnoey
tommen bon pirtfamen @eIeben gegsn
5ruits uup GiIenbabnsn unb CUR
SideritelIung Der OffentItden Ooz
mdns. geionpers fpertbpou lit iie
aber bdourh, oab iie eine ipeitere
9rogramm Hummer 9dfts iider
ftelt, rdmlih oab 1912 cine dberma@
Iigs 8epiiion pes 2arifs itattfinbet,
bic duf 8ruo einqebenoer Stubien
einsn tpifenfhdftliden Raratter trdgt
unD bumit cine bsfriebigenoe 90Iung
Der 5ariffrags in 2tusfiCht itsilt. W:nn
burb feite uno ebrIite llnteritiibung
oes 9rGiipenten oos @oIt Die 9etpib=
belt srIun8t, bab Der jeBige 9ariF cine
Nenoerung erfabrsn tptro,
10 lpiro bds ale Sd1atten, bic auf Der
3utunft Der repubIitanti6en 9urtei
ltegen, 5erItreuen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

Jn oas 0untel, tpelGes Die
ppltttt Der rspublitdnifden Qartei sins
hiillte, ift 2i9t geLan9t uno bieTe
Grleu6tung 3eidnet ii4, pie a[Ies
gerniinftige, pur6 iiberraIAenbe Gin
fahbeit aus. Sie liegt in Der Qnerfen-
nung Der 3batIade, bab 8rdfibent
3dft Der 5iibrer Der pdrtei 1T unb aLle
4nberen, fpelGe cine 9SiibrerroQe qes
fpielt bdben ooer gu fpielen perIu6en,
5aridtreten miifen. Ri6t 2(forih
une ni6t @unnon, dtlh ni6t Ga Srplz
lette ooer Gummins, ionoern einsi1
nno alIein PrdfiDent 5uft Toa bas
Brogramm fir bic 8artei eutperFen.
Jtddft oem groben 8srbienIt Der Gin
fahbeit bat bteier 9eIdIuB audi Dus
nod grobere 9eroienit fir fih. DaB er
barhfabrbar lit. DAP bic partei ben
5abnen ednnons niht folgen f6nne,
gait fhon ldngft fir fsftftebeuo unb
DdB 2d Jollette ebenfdIls tetn outer
Jibrer 1T, fdnst 1ogar ieinen eiaenen
Inbdngern tldr gu iperben an. 5afts
Gabr1ing 1T gut unb iider, neil iis ben
Ufittelipeg einf6idgt. Gr 1T fein per,
fteinerter Stanbpatter, aud fein burz
fdnifter Snfurgent, fcnbern fiibrt Die
pariet auf ftdersn gf0ben i6rem
3iete entgeGen. gu bebauerR lit nur,
buB oiefe GrfsnntniE nidt f6pn fri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21
Surd Sritiid-aolumbia.
Bon Or. DiIbsIm g Gobnitaeb /.

r9as lit bic olts 5efmarb', rief bic
tleine blonbs Wib 5lorsnes, als iie
bod oben am Gropsnets spab borts,
ouB unier 3ug gernoe bic 9rense stpis
ihen 4lberta unb 8ritif6zaolumbia
iiberidritten babe, uuo ibrs augen
itrahlten.
Die olte 6eimatb2 - Dor brsi
Sabren erit, 10 bate iie Dor elmer
Stunbe er3dblt, finn 0atsr unb Weuis
ter uno bic gan3e iSamiiie aus Sngs
lamb beriibergetonImsn uno ha.bsn iih
in Der 6auptitabt 9riiiihpFoIumbias
niebereelaHsn. llHb fbon bic aIte
6einatb"2 Mit aflem Gnf6uiidsmus,
3u Dem ibr englifhes 9lut fih erDdrz
men tonnte, srtldrte iie meiner pers
Ipun0erten 5rnae ote Gueaen pieIer
9eimatbSsmpfinDuno. Mbsr pGbrenb
man einem Iiibfden Wunce unD sipei
ftrahlenoen augen fir Den augenblid
alles glaubt, oauerno uno gans qreife
bar Derftdnolth iii mir isnsr Qusruf
erit jest, nahbem ih 8ritif6@ Rolumz
bia felbIt etfpas fenHen aeIernt babe.
Denn Das Britifh in Dem Hamen bic
Ter tanaoifden propin3 iit tsin bodies
Wort. Nuh unteriheiost es bic proz
bin3 riiht nur gegenifber einem anDes
rem Golumbia, fonoern Is nnterfheibet
fie seseniiber Dem Reits oes fdnabie
fden Reides; natursemdb geaeniiber
oem franS0iifhen Quebet, gefpis aee
geniiber Ontario, bas sinsn neuen fae
naDiihen NornaItnpus entipidsgt bas
ben ion. uno NIT eiHbrudspOIer1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-01-21

Rad benz augsmeiHsn 5IeiIas
8obcptt gu urtbeiIen, fperben bic sSus
ften gorfdrtften in oieism Sabre
nit 8egetfterung bsfolgt tpsrben.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS WARN
OWNERS OF MOTOR BOATS.

The customs house officials made
Saturday, stopping thirteen motor
boats and inspecting them, in order to
see that the laws recently passed by
Congress pertaining to motor-boats
were being observed. Chief Deputy
Collector Frederick S. Freed, with In
spectors Theodore G.. Burgher and
Henry Lemassena, were the officers.
The trip was made in the motor-boat
Thelma, in charge of Captain Leslie
Kitchell.
Although most of the boats which
We're held up by the inspectors were
shy a few of the articles prescribed by
the new laws, their owners suffered
nothing more than a mild reprimand,
and were told that a copy of the new
laws could be procured by calling at the
custom house. The thirteen motor
boats held up were the Squaw, Irene,
Emma, Wren, Lady Emma, Just Right,
Indian, Iagoo, Mike, Minkie, Mabel F.,
Hiram and Dorothy. The owner of the
Dorothy apparently did not recognize the
ensign of the custom house in the flag
that tioated at the helm of the boat
chartered by the government and did
not stop when ordered to. After a
short chase the inspectors overlook him
and the man a~pologized, pleading ignor-
ance of the identity of his pursuers.
The inspectors made note of the
and owners Of the boats which
they boarded, and a recurrence of the
violations will not be dealt with so
gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

reduce swellings and eliminate all uric acid
from the system. One bottle will enable you
to throw away your crutches or canes" He
especially invites all those who suffer with
their kidneys to give his Kidney Cure a trial.
1t has saved more lives than any other rem
edy ever compounded.
He wants all nervous persons, people who
sleep and are irritable, who are
weak and run down, who are suffering from
general debility, to try his 3X Nerve Rem
edy and see how quickly color will return to
the cheek, strength to the body and quiet to
the nerves.
He invites every dyspeptic, every person
who is suffering from any form of indiges-
ton or stomach trouble, to call for a free
sample of his Dyspepsia Remedy. This
medicine soon enables one to eat all they
like and what they like without discomfort.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
ARMY MANEUVERS WATCHED
BY $500 NEAR w

Company K and Company e, of the
First regiment, fought for w hours
Yesterday at Swinefield Bridge, hVe
niles from Caldwell, and the engage
ment was one of the most interesting
and instructive operations ever UNDER
taken by the local guardsmen.
mpan K, under command OF Cap
tain carl J. Schultz, defended the
bridge against the attacks of Company
"a under Captain Harold Wakefield, and
so skilfully were the operations con-
aucted by both sides that h tide of
hattie waged alternately in favor OF
each side. and when a truce was called
at noon the umplres, Captain Charles
Reardsley, of Company H; Lieutenant
I. r. Bachelor, of Company Il, and
lieutenant C. Harold Norbury, OF Com
many M. decided that the result of the
angaeement was a tie, although the at
tacking force outnumbered the defend
ers. two to one.
More h $500 people watched the
maneuvers and cheered the soldiers as
thew charged across the field n in
dulred in field tactics that savored Of
real warfare.
After hostilities had been suspended
the two companies enjoyed their held
ratIons together and discussed the days
operations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
When We re
Asleep
(By ReQuest.)

(By Request.)
T HE night time is the day time of
the soul. No fiction can do add
equate justice to the phenome-
ma that take place while we're
asleep. Strange dreams are dreamed,
warnings and premonitions are re-
ceived, even problems are solved. AT
such a time the mind becomes exalted
and transcends its ordinary limita-
lions. Creative power and eloquence
our forth, knowledge and ability of
such marvellous nature Is displayed that
the dreamer is left in awe, wondering
from what hidden source such revela-
lions come. No one has eve
sounded the depth of the human soul.
It's limitations, If it has my are not
known. Many Of our greatest geniuses
are dreamers. Some of us can dream
with the eyes wide open. The fact is,
open eyes are no guarantee that one
is not asleep. Close analysis demon
strates this act: eve are never fully
awake" some part of us is always
asleep. The man or woman who Graves
excitement is simply aware of a drowsi-
ness that ought to be shaken off.
How to sleep.
Not everybody receives the blessings
that come to us during sleep. Some
individuals sleep very lightly and un-
easily. The sounder the sleep, especial
ly if the conscious mind is fully at rest,
the more refreshing, and the more
thoroughly attends the subconscious
mind to the repairs of the organism,
Whenever we close our eyes with dis
tressing thoughts in our mind the peace
of the subconscious self is disturbed
and the repairs of the vital system
dangerously hindered.
Peace of mind means health of body,
a clear conscience permits re-
freshing sleep. The subconscious mind
takes care of the sleeper, protects him,
makes all repairs and awakens him
when it's work is done. The best posi-
ton for the normal sleeper is upon the
chest, either fiat or partially on one
side, face turned; use a small pillow or
none at all, arms free from the body.
Breathe slowly and from the diaphragm.
This position puts the body in Its most
natural angle, assures relaxed muscles
and aids the digestive process material
ly, as readily shown by the comfort it
gives to a baby that has the collie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
NORRIS SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN CONVENTION SEPT. %

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 1.-THE forty
eighth annua convention of the Morris
County Sunday School Association will
be held In the First Baptist Church
Wednesday, September %. morning and
afternoon and evening sessions. The
conventions theme will be Service"
At the morning service the County
Districts and Schools at Work. will be
considered.
1.-THE Individual School at Work for
individually will be the theme for the
afternoon.
In the evening the theme will be
Preparing for Future Work"
The convention will close with an IL
Illustrated lecture by the Rev. Robert
r. G.. Pierce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Written for the EVENING
STAR by
DIR. K. II. KRANZ
Psychologist,
Psychologist

When sleeping together, do not make
the mistake, for loves sake, to lie all
night in a cramped position. There is
no harm in holding hands, ever though
asleep, but the too close proximity of
faces, inhaling the others breath. and
lying in a twisted manner Is not con-
ducive to comfort. Never let animals
sleep with human beings; they are like
~ to become dangerous and their
emanations are none too healthy, no
matter how clean they are kept. 1
have been asked: In sleeping together
does the stronger and healthier absorb
from the weaker? All s~ubconscious
action is governed by the sympathy ex-
listing between two persons. We can
give off or absorb vitality during sleep
or waking hours, or there may be a
neutral state, an Indifference. 1t all
depends upon u sympathetic attitude.
we can put life into one when clasping
the hand through positive sympathy
or draw from by negative sympathy.
The mind attends to that with most of
us unconsciously. If your heart is set
to give, you will not take. 1t is the
same intellectually-some can give adj
vice, but cannot take 1t; some love to
tease others, but canno bear to be
teased. Our sympathies and loves are
accordingly either passive or active;
some rather do the loving, others want
to be loved Voluntary giving is an
ability not possessed by many.
Education In Sleep.
During sleep the subconscious mind
predominates n is little or not at all
checked by it's censor-the conscious
ness. The subconscious mind can be
likened to a clock, hat is wound up
during the day, by the impressions re-
ceived through the conscious mind, and
unwinds during sleep at night. Yet.
like the clock, it can be regulated TO
ring off at any time so set, when it's
sympathyeis enlisted. 1t is capable of
training and adheres strictly to the de-
made upon 1t. Man is never alb
soiutely helpless, even though asleep,
unless he thinks himself so. Sleep does
not imply Inconsistencies; as long as
there is life there is consciousness,
though it's sphere of action is limited
according to the degree of sleep.
1t is not uncommon to draw from a
sleeper secrets, that would not be told
while awake. The difficulty lies in the
establishment of communication. Once
en- rapport the mind is amenable to
suggestions. The trained ~subconscious
mind is always on guard and can never
be caught unawares. 1t also will
awaken the sleeper the moment danger
threatens. Some sleepers awaken the
momep@ ventilation Is shut off and the
air hconies impure; there takes place
an instructive perception and the sub
conscious mind always on duty
the sleeper. Sleep is an important time
for education. Many a child or adult
could be strengthened and relieved of
man. weaknesses through the impress
sions made upon the subconscious
mind, Get in communication without
fully awakening the sleeper and i'm
press upon the mind forcibly the de-
sired change in a positive manner The
result will depend upon your skill land
experience.
Moral: Asleep, the soul is most awake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
No Matter What Your Disease Is, No Matter What Medicine You Have Taken, No
Matter How Many Doctors Have Failed to Cure You, Don't Fail to Call
and Have a Thorough Medical Examination by These Expert Physicians
Remember They Sweep Away All Doctor Charges and
Present You a Number of Their Remedies Free.

The people of Newark will be glad to
know that Professor Munyon has opened
Offices in this city, where his physicians will
make examinations and give advice abso-
lutely free. He invites every person who is
ailing in any way or who has any doubt
about their disease to take advantage of this
offer. He wants every discouraged person,
he wants every person who believes they are
incurable, to come in and have a talk with
his physicians. He has prepared a new line
of medicine, called his 3X Remedies, which
are intended especially for obstinate and old
chronic cases. He wants every rheumatic,
no matter how chronic, how long standing,
to pay him a visit. He says, Come, even if
you have to come in a carriage, for know
by experience that my Rheumatism Remedy
will take out all pains, timber up stiff joints,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

pie to tag cven the intangible property
of railroads which had heretofore es-
capped taxation.
while a firm believer in absolute
home rule with all the terms implied,
and in State rights even to the extent
that Thomas Jefferson stood for, I be-
lieve it the duty of Congress to pass
general laws for the following pur-
poses:
Public Utilities Inv.
Conservation and utilization of all
natural resources.
Adequate regulation of all public
Utility corporations, including the rate
making power OF the same, whether
inter or intra- State, If said corporations
have interstate connections.
Eventual public ownership of and
consolidation with our postal system
of all interstate telegraph and tele-
phone lines.
Extension of the eight-hour day, of
national aid for mechanical and agrl-
cultural education and a comprehensive
employers liability act.
"a national regulation of all cor
porations doing an interstate business
and prohibition of the operation of any
corporation having an inflated issue of
stocks or bonds.
81 still concur in the Hancock theory
that the tariff is a local issue and be-
lieve 1t can be adjusted only by honest
AMI competent legislators rather than
by a commission named to look after
special interests.
Briefly stated, these are my views
as to the part of the work Congress
should attend to and will if the voters
of this State send me there. At all
times l will consider myself the agent
of the people of New Jersey and stand
ready to obey their commands"