davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

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smnnsia SunbertfteI dl57se FIR lie.2sl gnl
bic sur Grhobnno bon etHnnHeertliensHsl " nns y
ntbt 3unbertffel d700sl ailbt bdnn niglleI q,
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bon r5unberifiinfunhisben3te niio ntinnoite'
bensta SnSer1iiei IiI5,ag s19,0., oasi1' g,,hgi,,,
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hen enrbLtns eP Magsae sttass aos nhe he, *, *,
HrtSbnna Ron bmnbcrihicrnnbNebenitn MHc
fechstu SrnhertiieI iI7s 60) Eub ham nhiiet
eenb slir ssnte non bret nm nsnnllns,lispsi.ss
fed5srb, nnnbcrificI (3TaGe fir 59.i6l Guh
bis sar st5rbIitbfn GurbIiris Ron gsnrfbrsI'
ApsnIs nnS Der erosnna son slnpsnosst,gssii
1i72. 3fl Hiib.
lab finlfsa $50, qrcsent (0sr sseiarInti.
teen tiir seiaaie Ss56esst,a sosa,1 1Ss sn es
TN sScrbdlfuth Az ben Eerfbeilen, irslhf ane
befanier Gerheficruua retulfiren moaeH. an'
stessnh I'D an ne ser peraeisbenc Refbrsrafia fpeide
beiaqfen eets i1ie QaHbere,eu bicrburf beiimlrt
ftf,h bescnbcre Eortbeif bnrn tffaGie gserbst'e'
ssrbsifeuina foIIsn bic siussaben tiir borcr.
asbsuhe ur,b 0Hhere Q2efftInoen unb flfr Tru6eu
unb EernffenfIifnnd eoH slrttseu, gttfniufsoHtH
une srfptetrlihtn CreiHsHstn, fur pic aekta pr
aoaf;rafticH fputs htf Sinfsn nlif bts Rones,
frtihs por ber RenssiirH roE tsEeus sd3estrsn
8aslurasn bon aHsbmsuis 0usseaetsn rerbeu
ullb .antGen ncibivenhiasH unsaassH IN no
SAB bic 70 aaferlseter aHesmenis in sebr
G0) idbrIitfn 5ablangeH aerrddi iperbeH fol-
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Iunoeu bcrdlsasfesi bab Der GiGenibamer bon
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Gnfbar,tn ioias aHtsmini Ia beor bsiablsH
mag iuncrbuIb snaHsie coo Iaaen bon
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siHars. n lpslnsm Bale bsfaeiss saarsGHss.
iaIitben leu. BIC rgs Der acls,tion bt stnauss
sst6otsnsn Giisbmsni.8neianasH sussssssss
fpsEDet.
Tds roubs ba eiabi glndnnasi ausssasssn
nstben tolsn rer bsr aoIIe.iiou ben d'febs
nas. Der btuieIren aIsstiontni.
Tds bsr Nei brr sdammreffsa BON hsfda.
ttt stFs,FTan'. gtiets siS. isqi,a aa'trls:i
asS. I' ioisie f ben o aofisn '" soa trasnsrsssm m
VruHoeiaerthum cher 9a,srflie hartn gsfdu't
osst apprnprisri EHh bic sciier gTb auseaben
iraenbtpelceH atproprtatipnssAer'nbr bdfir
lnb hie stabenerlaes Tsint ireenesinem gs.
fster ben 3ngtenseHeer pdueersim cher IN.
tfreNfn eartH suaetpfoteu Enh BE aDfftH uFS
gnsaabsn far trasrbeiHsn folcten 2ufaruf ron
braotst Eiaoi FIR folhs 3rps6s HHh IN bT Edft
enAasafben peroeu toatH. pls 90 nas Gt'ss
Gel ss 'srHsr ssf3EoFer. sos brr qlsrr Bier.
bar1 rNGsspisieH iprbs bic Berpffentii4aaa bls.
Ier Hefciuiior IN utbnstriiimmunG NIT eem xs-
lee ~ neruHaIieu
3saiiiri an Z. Iunt 1879.
IbUmas sHltFrmorfb.
artiireuber afafneui Res siabsratbs
AiifH: aribht Y Gspn Gief. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Tptih fnr Qpntrn,tnren
Eommiffiouers Cfftce,
fnmilton Goi;ttl. shin.
Eiuctuuufi Nbto go gPni 1919

v y III III I ] y II ( I 2 = ICE,
itpn @ciatl 6 bin
Cincinnati, Ebio,~30 mlai 1912.
8erflea " Haehcte lueroea ents
peacraerpmnrrn in Der Cffice oes Bndrn NJ
Gounin Gommiiiioners bis 5rettdG ben 2s
Suni 1912. um - ubr DEittaes, fir bic nat'
fteheuhc 9ountnsslrbelt:
GSenids ben 5pe8iFtIahouen gn. 213 --yiir ci.
Ten eoRcre!c Gunert aH Aeaoinq Roan 1900
f..E flinIit bon Gart6cga 9tOcrue, in .RiHsreei
1pUHfbip.
lie ar6cit hat at gei6ebcu in llpberc nftim
murg init ben EldDen nuo Spe5iftfationen,
Ipelte iept III Der Sfilce hes Fouro Of GguntD
gommficrers dufitegeH.
Nqe gHae5oie r1iiiieu a1t S0rmuIaren cgsges
fertigf fein neibe in ber Sffce neg 9cab OF
eouHfe GonImuiioners 5u baber nno. nno Be.
eIeiiet iein non eiHeIH RnHo i'm FStrdap bon
frufblnbert $500 00) ToIIar2 nit sirri alusn
IND neniaeFeen &urqeH, als SIdlPrbeit fufiir
bab Der Eieter ben aoHtrGgt etrgLHfn Epirh sur
elushihruna her sIrbeti. i'm SaGe oerfesbe ipln
sucrfnunf fptrb
Tie eouRib GomriT.drs bebaIter fid bag
Re6t Dor. irgeneeiH ocer aue ausebute 5u
Derfperfen.
am aufruae beg Bonro Of Samtltou County
Gonmtfliouers
StanIeb StrubIe. 9rdFibert.
Ntteft: albert 8eirb q 70 I, gIerl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
H. IHL D0RF.
Sci6enbeitatter.
0goue Gin 231.
@alltp 5S.
2lorwooo uuo 2seaoius, @6io
EstiS fir aputrastprss.
6 ffice Der g Qouut psS m IT I ar
bon 6 m ton G ountn
n : n

Efftte Der Gouuta.fto mtffart
BON SGmi ltoU Gountn
GinctnHait, G., 9. 5unt 1912.
YerfteGeIte auge0ote SsrbeR ent
aegengenomneu III Der Office bes Aoarh ~
Gpnntn gprmiNipuere am SCCtfGp ben ..
Suit 1912, um ! 2 uhr Ulitiags, fiji bic n0ds
itehcnoe GpuutQsArbeit:
G5einds ben Spe5tfttotioHer no 939-7yar
ReDaruturcU an Guf 9reef Roub, 3ruideH Der
GorporatiousltHie bon Cincinnati unb Der Teer,
fieIo Ruuo, Columbia IorUufbip.
Eic glrbeit bat 5u 1edtbeH N ucheretniitms
mnHg mti ben RlaneH uHb Spcsiilfaioner.
ngthe iegt auiIieeeu IN Der Gfitce oes Goaro
OF @ourlib @prlmiiiinncrS.
alQe AHgeboie HIiien auf s5orru '1rer ausas
ferttet feiH, fpede in Der Gffice bes Eonro ol
Gouiitn QormiiipHcrs AZ babeH ftno, unb be.
gleiet fetu bon eiHem gcHh In her zuinIe bon
fanfbuabert tS5U000) TSllar5, nit 5lrri us,
ten uno aeTiigenhen 2'lrRen, rls Sferbeit aa'
fiji naij Der 8leter ben acnirutt etuec5en miro
3ur gIustiihruna Der Arbeit i'm Sale 0sCieloe
ihni suerianHt ruiro.
Eie GouHtn gontmiffiorers bebayteH Tt nos
gsedsf Dor, ireerceines ooer aIe Gngebote 81 eer'
verfen.
Sm guftros bes goorb Of Sauriiton Gounts
GomMiffiouerS
gtarIeh SfrubIe Grtfbent
sIiteft: " Iheri Htdrot 9terf
10 % Of
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Npfls an esrrrasteren.
9 N m lloners 8 ftct,
so milton onnth Cots.

Cincinnati. &. IS. Cunt 1912.
StrtlEgClte aHge6U meroen ems
ceosrasHruiner IN h'r SHrS res fodre o'
GcMntn GommifiioHers bis 1Sreltdg. ben IL,
Suli 1912. um II llbr lfiiiaes, fir bic 1oh'
iieheune GuuutpsslrbeIt:
SemuB ben SpesifiattoneU 80. 35s-iSiir Die
Eeiung BON 9lcnes mo Dliunitofun Eoao bon
Glenes uuh GdIleU SuHctIUH HoGb biz Sarrticu
Bile in UiuMiiopu. 4SbtfeDnier Iomnibtp.
9is Trbsif oai IA geipe5eE IN ueDerriuftims
runa init ben 0Inuen uuo SpsstftiniloneH.
trsGe iest in oer Office bes Boarb Of gounts
Gonlntffipnsss ou'IiegeR.
aHe Nnaebote mitiien auf 5SormIior.r nlsee.
fevti0f feiH. neite In oer Effice oes 9oarb Of
Gourta 9ommiiiioHers su baheu ftnb. uHe be.
sIeitet feiH bon einem Gono in Der cots bon
Iiinfbunberf (S50O00) Dollars init iUei gus
zen une seuhseuber Riirsen ala si6erbeit 6c4
het Eteter Dr. GoTtraft e'lgebeH tuVrb 5ur Nus.
fnbruus ber, arbeit. I'M Bale berfeIbe ibm su'
eri1HHt fotrb.
Tie Gcuntr Gcnrrifiiorers t.taIfsn rH ons
Re6t bot treenbein otrr nlIs Gncshots en-
bermer'tn.
sm auftraae pss Roarb Of 9aniiltOn gounts
KcmWifiiouers.
SIMMER strubIe GrE1bsnt
gtieft: q lbert baret. gIeri.
II % p 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Rrdiibenr pro TEN. bes gtno.rntbs.
s.iieft: Arttur Gspp Glcrf. 1920

fCr tne RefpIntipn. pefhe es fir notb.
neHota erildrt an perbenern IenpIe
sbenHe, bon Snrrifor sipenue bis Gpporib
stbenue birr6 9fIa'teruua nit eituminous MA
enbam ober 4odfieiuen. feiffieQenb bic al.
aemeine soinr ber Ooraefsbeuen gerbe1eruna,
bGs Gtpeau berieIben urb bic Gltbeisnns Der
Plane, gpe5tffniionen, ssoitenpornnitIdge une
Qrofiie fir otefeIbe.
Gel es befblof'eu BON E.abtrntb Der gtabf
eintinnnit. Siaot Sbio fptt Bisrtd aleE eaBa
erfpGblttR WtielieDsr nbsrtiHfimmenDl:
,Gas es bierour6 flr nnibpenbia erfldrt iuirs.
81 berbeftern Temple ApeHle bon 6nrrifou
etbeHHe bis epiporth sibenue, bnr6 Brdbirnna,
eeqea bon eementseurb, nit Concrete Soften,
606fteinen, In SemaBbest nit ben gIdneB
Spe.aiifatloneH. aef.eruoranf fLdeeH unb Rsstt.
Isn fnr eie porHeinlnfegs WerbsissraHq, .nnsltt.
w geis sss ssssIsS sisss1ss yss s.ass s x..,.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
TptiS fir apntruftsren.
Go mmtfftoHer Gfftce.
Sam Ron 6 ourtn. Gbtc,
Gtncfn nnnfi Ehin 20 Mini sc

"
Sam Ron gourtn. Gbtc,
gtncinndti Cbio, 30. mlai 1912.
BrrfteesIfe aEgebpte fpernen ent.
1eaengeneTiuen In Der Gfftce hee Sudrb of
gount6 gommifiiouers big Greitae. ben os.
SIni 1919, nm II llbr Witttaas, fir bic n16s
iteheHoe 9ouuinsglrbeit:
CSeW6B ben SpesifiiaitoHen 30 325-Siir bic
2ieferuHg ron aeitobeneH Eteiuen dui Sodro
Cars su 29iHs!op 4dri oher 9Ile slfb, iiir oie
Aeparirnng bon 9lGtHftelb Bile, IN epcamclt
Ioipniblp
Gie sr5eit bat au eeheben in leberetuf.ir.
utuHq init ben QIduen une Spe5iTi!a!ioreu.
rel6e iest in Der Cffiee oes Soaro Of Gount5
eomnliTIorers auflieaen.
Gus Mnaebote uriiHen auf SornGIaren nsae,
fertiat fet1, tpeI1e In ber Office hes goalo Of
Gountp gommttiouers su 5dheH ftHb, uEo be.
eieifet fem bon etneiH ecnn in Der e5te BON
fiiHfbunoert ts5aJ.00) 2cfars nit spe! snieE
uub eeniigtuben BiirgeH, hab Der gister ben
acntraft slraeber .nnb bic ar5eit aHsiEbrcr
frirb, I'm Safe berfelbe tbm 5nerfnrHi fpiro.
Eie Gourth @ommIifioners bebdIteu ffn nas
Te6t Dor, trgeHoeiH ober ale GEasbote su
bertperfeH.
am aufiraee ees goarb of Samtlton COUNTY
GouiM!flouers.
stanIsp StrubIe, grdftoert
&tteft: Gl6ert 2eiHharbf, glerf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
Sn berfanien-Sanier.

sltf6e Cottage uub 8 gois, 3ooSi35
ieoc. gnd3ufraasn 33fs eiafibs slDsnas,
#tusgftes. biutsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
EfIrnG Stol,e,


gen. 2 q n 2 II 9,
g8ittpc non Subdnn s. 9otie, i'm alter bon 90
Sdbren. / ,Qlonat lHo IageH. Eas Geten'
tegdneHiB iinnet ftatf an 2onucrftag ben 20.
SEni nm : Ilbr UtDrQens. bon e}bIenhorfs
stauenc gGonroc uno 4{diu Eirdbe Eorpnoo,
6, ans, runrauf ura llhr nioraeus in oer
CT isruncrs Z Gales stride eut 9aInut 3tus
eine feierIiehe9eouiemsSo Sohmetfe eeIebrtTt ntre,
tpoSu areurloe bofIitiI eingsIGoeu ftHo. Bite,
feline RltmeU. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

H T. aieibssfnrnnf, goIbing.Retf. Uhsffo.
nier, sfiitsHfhranf, lid, In pntsm Sultan.
bs. biiiie. 10 aseff Qlber Eisebs. 2 etaf.
tosfic. 1920
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20
gto-b am IS. 9uni 1912, in ber aanaIoOue
w.
fl.inrih ShmarB, 5r.
Carolina aotraDe,

I'm gIier hon "a cSa6ren. : alonaieH nno %
SaoeH 8eer6iaung am isreliug. ben 2i Slli.
bonn 1rduerbaue aus. Feip @urIinGton, Gbto.
fro3It 5Sreuuoc Hnn 8eIpanote obne peItere
gntt3 eingeiaoen itTlo. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

erfnbrnngsfnt.
Wnnh alter @eaenltnasb, Der itia
Dsn Ditnit Serfab i'm 6eim -
Menn man i'm repuriten miH.
Dam gsbt r. ai,1 -1ne Qsiuk
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

= .. 1912 g9sft etbsrfb gfr, spei fHsHs
bsIie 8lmuler I'm g. Sicf. NIT Gae ANN Go
DER aHp fir sjeisucttanG; uIes IN triier
aiaiis IteHuH0. is,ieis.is2o'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-20

W9ahfsu fir aupsme;ne raasdrttii: ieiu
esGiten oesr EtaeiH: suier QptH 30 3ss
ApEitern slre.. HooHoais. ZsL upeu 1125s1
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
MEXICAN REBELS
ATTACK M0RMONS
Prosecutions Alleged to Be Delhi.
erstely Planned to Secure
Intervention.

Gen Salazar and other rebel chiefs
acting under Gen. Orozco are deliberately
persecuting American MormOns in north
ern Mexico with the avowed purpose OF
bringing on intervention in Mexico by
the United States.
This was learned here yesterday in
dispatches to the War Department from
Col. Z. u. Steever, commanding the
American forces on the Mexican border
Gen. Steevers dispatches state that the
Mormons in the districts of Casa
Grandes Pearsan, and MADEIRA are being
dIsarmed and prosecuted in every way
which the rebel commanders can conceive
of. Many of them are being maltreated
in person, it is stated. and their property
dc spoiled by the rebel bands.
Gen. Salazar himself is responsible for
the statement that this campaign of per-
secution of the Mormons is being car
ried on with the purpose of bringing on
American Intervention. 1t is stated that
hundreds OF refugees are now fleeing
from the Mormon settlement by train,
and further details Of the outrages they
have suffered are expected when the ref
ugees arrive.
Customs Collector DOVE, at Eagle
Pass, Tex, reported to-day that he and
a mounted inspector had a clash with
a band OF fifteen or twenty revolution
lists whom they encountered on the
American side near Del Rio. They cap
tured the camp, and confiscated four
teen Swiss army rifles, 400 cartridges.
and other supplies. The rebels escaped
is reported to the State Department that
the situation in tn Laguna District is
considerably improved through the ar
rival at TorreOn of Gen. Blanquet-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
LEAGUE AGAINST GAMBLING.
Chinese Evangelist Here and Young
Oriental Join Movement.

Rio V. de Sieu. Protestant Chinese
evangelist, told last night at a meet
ing of the Woman's Interdenomlnational
Missionary Cnlon, at 2O7 John Marshall
Place, of his success in organizing a Chi
nese anti-gambling league. About forty
young Christian Chinese have Joined the
league. and all of them have taken an
oath not to enter a gambling resort
Mr.. Sieu blames the laNity OF Ameri-
can laws for such gambling as takes
place. He says that in China, under
martial law. gaming is punished with
death. and opium smoking with loss of
citizenship. AS result. these amuse-
ments have fallen into disuse
Mr.. Sieu. who is only twenty years old.
has had an interesting experience Of
life. Three years ago he was exiled
from China and price placed on his
head for revolutionary sympathies. From
there. he went to Japan to study rev.
olutionary methods. and finally came to
this country to agitate the revolution
Because Of his signal ability. he was
made head OF the work in the Middle
West. with headquarters at Chicago.
Under his direction. about $SO0.OoO was
raised among Chinese in this country,
most of whom are in sympathy with
the revolution.
He came here about four months ago.
Besides his evangelical work. he is cor
respondent for Min Ii Pao. the lead
ing newspaper Of Shanghai. and the OFF,
cial organ of the republican govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
PRESIDENT AT OFFICES.
Finishes Acceptance speech and
Resumes OficiaI Duties.

President Taft appeared in his office
yesterday for the first time in a week
The President hastily finished Sunday
night his speech accepting the Presiden-
tial nomination. and accordingly was
able to resume his regular duties yes
terday. Having received practically no
visitors all last week. there We're large
number. Among them Were a number OF
members OF Congress and departmental
officials
The Presidents speech was delivered
to the press associations in printed form
at noon. to be held for release next
Thursday upon being delivered. Invita-
tions for the notification meeting have
been sent out to more than thousand
persons. These include the members OF
the notification committee. the national
committee. chairInen of State Republican
committees, Republicans Governors. other
leading Republicans in various States,
all the Republican members of the SEN
ate and House of Congress, representa-
tives OF the leading newspapers and
number of personal friends of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Taft. Since Mrs. Taft is
returning from Beverly for the occasion.
number OF women are being invited.
The ceremonies of the notification. which
will be held on the south porto and
lawn of the White House. will begin at
IL o'clock. A buffet luncheon will be
served at l:50.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
MEXICAN DISPUTE
MAY Be SETTLED
Secretary Knox and Ambassador
Calero Try to Adjust Land
Difference.
PROPERTY VALUE, $1,000, 900

rr. ,. 5o -. ,h. s,a,s
ve 10. ~.
department ana the so'erniiieh. u tH
leo to settle the dispute ihVoNlhs the
ownership of that portion OF the city
Of El Paso. Tex, known as the Chamizal
tract Secretary Knox and Ambassador
Calero have recently had several con-
ferences on the subject, and IL is believed
settlement satisfactory to both gov
ernments eventually will be reached as
a result of their discussions
One proposition which has been made
is being considered by the State De-
rartment most carefully. It is to the
effect that the Mexican government re-
cede from all its claims to the Chamizal
tract in return for the assumption by
the United States of all the claims Of
American citizens arising out of the
revolutionary disturbances along the bor-
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
AGREE TO ABOLISH
COMMERCE COURT
Conferees on Legislative Appropria-
tion Bill Are Nearly Ready
to Report.

1t became known yesterday that the
conferees on the legislative, executive.
and judicial appropriation bill, which car
ries with IT a provision for the abolish
ment of the United States Commerce
Court. virtually have reached an agree
ment, and that a report may be expected
at any time. The Commerce Court goes.
The principal point at issue between
the conferees of the two houses is the
clause involving the Commerce Court.
As ii passed the House, the bill pro-
vided that following the abolishment of
the court. the five judges thereof should
return to the Circuit Courts. and that no
further additions should be made to the
list of circuit judges until the total num-
Der shall have been reduced, by death.
resignation, or removal from thirty-four
to twenty-nine.
The Senate agreed to the abolishment
of the court, but accepted an amend
ment offered by Senator Smith of Geor-
gia, which legisIated the judges back
to private life. The House conferees
feel that the grave question as to the
constitutionality of the Smith provi-
sion lays the measure open to a Presi-
Dental veto which IL may escape with
out that provision. 1t is understood
that the conferees of the two Houses
have virtually agreed TO report in IA
vor of the provision contained in the
House bill.
one of the conferees said yesterday
that while he had hopes of reporting
the measure before Thursday, there
was a possibility that the report would
be delayed beyond that point. In this
event Congress will pass another res
olution continuing last years appro-
priations for thirty days more.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
FIND INFECTED RODENT.
Renewed Efforts TO BE Made to Keep
Bubonfc Plague Out.

Surgeon General Rupert Blue, in charge
of the Marine Hospital Service, said last
night that he had not yet received any
report of the finding of a rat in Philadel-
phia that had been infected with the
bubonic plague. He added. however. that
he was not surprised to hear that one
of the rodents carrying the germs had
been found in that city. He had been
advising precautions ever since 1905 and
il was not surprising that some rats
bearing the germs had gained access to
American ports.
The thing to do, however, in his opin-
ion was to confine the germs to rats and
eNterminate them. The finding of the
infected rat in Philadelphia, following
the discovery of one in New Orleans on
Saturday, bearing bubonic plague germs,
has stirred the United States officials to
renewed efforts in their fight to prevent
the plague from making an appearance
in American cities
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
ENDEAvoR OFFICERS MEET.
supper Is Served and Number of
Addrcsses Are Made.

Presidents. vice presidents and former
presidents of the various Christian En-
deavor societies of the District gathered
In conference at six o'clock supper at
the Young Womcn's Christian Associa-
ton dining room last night
1t has been voted to make the con-
ference of the chief officers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union. and OF such officers Of the va
rious Endeavor organizations. n rerma-
nent feature. which is expected to de-
velop into an important means for En-
deavor work.
After the supper a Round Table dis
CussiOn OF Christian EndeavOr questions
and problems was held. Among the
speakers of the evening were Harold G.
Watts. Nice-presidcnt of the Union. who
spoke on Efficiency" and f. c. Trum-
bower. superintendent OF the Citizenship
Department, who spoke on the work be-
ing done in connection with the passage
of the Jones-Works Excise Bill.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-30
DEMOCRATS PLAN
To- END STRIFE
Three Factions in District May Be
Consolidated According.
to Rumor.
OPPOSITION FROM COSTELLO
FACTION NOW EXPECTED
New Committee Would Have Mem
bership Of Sixty-six and
Advisory Board.

With the view of establishing har-'
mony IN local Democracy and putting an
end to the three-sided strife which is
now reigning, the so-calIed Newman
Democratic Central Committee has under
consideration the subn:ittal of plans for
the amalgamation of the three contend
ing central committees into one power
full Democratic body.
A special meeting Of the Newman Gen.
tral Committee for the purpose of formu-
lating the plan in detail and submit
ting II TO the other two contendnlg COM
mittees for approval will be held with
in a short time. A meeting of the COM
mittee was called for last night, but
the inclemency Of the weather caused
q postponement.
The members of the Costello Central
Committee will unquestionably oppose
the plan and reject the offer, contend
ing that their organization is the reg
ular and legalized one, and the only
body entitled 10 represent the District
Democracy. II such is the case. the
Newman committee will declare the
Costello body opposed to harmony and
antagonistic to the best interests of
Cows. Wilson and Marshall If the
p~oposition is rejected. II will at once
appeal to the Democratic National
Committee to declare the other organ
ization an enemy to Democracy.
Montgomery Proposes Plan.
The amalgamation plan has been pro-
posed by George C. Montgomery. one of
the members of the Newman committee.
1t has received the approval Of practically
the entire membership Of the organiza-
ton. The idea is to combine the central
committees representing the Costello,
Newman. and Carr-Darr- Benton factions
into one mighty organization. The prof.
ect is a large enc, for such a body would
constitute the strongest and most ef-
fective Democratic organization ever at
tempted in the District. 1t would have a
membership OF siXty-eight representative
Democrats, with an advisory committee
of $50.
The rules and regulations governing
the creation and operation OF the central
committee for the District as loid down
by the Democratic National Committee in
1904 and 1903 provide that the body shall
consist of twenty-five members-one from
each of the election districts. In order
TO meet this difficulty II Is proposed to
give each OF the siXty-six members one
third of a vote apiece. Similar tactics
were pursued by delegations in connec-
ton with the recent Democratic Conven-
tion. The District was entitled 10 only
six votes there, but some Of the delega-
tons sent twelve men, investing each
with one-half a vote.
John Ready, one of the old war horses
of Georgetown Democracy. and a member
of the Newman committee. is opposed to
the plan on its face. He apparently
stands alone in his opposition. Other
members of the committee think that
after the proposition is explained TO him
he will be converted.