davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
To Pass Tariff Measure

Washington, July 22.-Enough senator's
will vote for the bill to extend the cor
poration tax to individual and co-partner-
ship enterprises, it is believed, to make
its passage probable when 1t comes to a
vote next Friday.
Senate leaders today predicted that
the democratic wool tariff bill would
be defeated Thursday; that the excise
tax bill has more than an even chance
of being passed and that out of the
eight on the democratic sugar tariff
bill Saturday a substitute may be
evolved which will receive enough re-
publican votes to pass It.
There APPARENTLY has been no mate
rial change in the sentiment in the
Senate toward the democratic measures.
Many progressive republicans have
indicated a desire to vote for the ex-
else bill. While the House passed this
as remedy for the deficit that free
sugar would create, many senators be-
1ieve IL would be a wholesome thing to
make individuals and partnerships
nav the same tax for the right to do
business that corporations are forced
to pay.
If the excise tax bill is adopted Fri
day 1t is not unlikely some form of a
sugar tariff revision bill will be brought
forward Saturday as a republican COM
promise measure.
Senator Gronna of North Dakota Is
anxious to attach to one of the meas
ures an amendment repeating the Ca
madam reciprocity law which still re-
mains in effect so far as this country
is concerned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Fall Is Much Disturbed

Washington, July GIN a strong
arraignment of the government for its
failure to get redress for injuries to
American citizens and property result
ing from the Mexican war, Senator Fall
Of New Mexico declared in the Senate
today that this country would not re-
gain its prestige In Mexico In so years.
He said China. Germany and other
countries had forced Mexico to make
restitution for damages. Thus far he
said the United States had done nothing.
He added that because OF the course Of
lcOntfnueA ON Pnge Efehfl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Finn TALKS WITH
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Consider Tangled Situation
in Pennsylvania
GOV. DENEEN FOR TAFT
His Action Means That Full Ticket
Will Be Nominated by Third
Party in Illinois-The Sit
uation Is Clearer

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 22,-For four
hours today Colonel Roosevelt and William
Finn of Pittsburg talked over the Penn
sylvania tangle in the formation of the
new party When It was all over it ap-
parently was Just as much of tangle
as ever. 1t was announced that the
questions Involved have been left open
until after the Chicago convention.
Mr.. Finn pronounced it the most COM
plicated situation he ever had anything
to do with, which was without parallel
in American politics.
The impression gathered from the utter
ances of both was that Mr.. Finn had
done a good days work for his cause
and that Colonel Roosevelt was more
inclined to look at things from his point
of view.
Talk Over Situation
Mr.. Finn came to speak about the
Pennsylvania situation said Mr. Roose-
velt I'VE talked 1t over and agreed that
he should go back and discuss it with
his people and then bring up the matter
again at Chicago
II tried merely to express my own
Views" he added but 1 will not die
tate"
Mr.. Finn said that whatever was
decided upon there would be no breach
in their ranks.
.,U. ,,,,,, -. sa ,.,,, a.,
''-
ooJee'e w. ne saiu' IL is Simply
question whether we shall have a joint
electoral ticket, taking for the Roose-
vet ticket as MANY of the renublican
oa,d,da+as u,ho Ill, It,, -, .
- q" '".
ieediu 40 oihoihs III the eieclorai
coiiese 10 vote for the candidate for
President who receives the highest num-
ber of votes. whether IL is Taft or Roose-
veIt
..r.. :. - !,
""a' my anu
want 10 40. Inc other proposal is TO
pu. up a oranu new tlcket. Ihen we
sr,ouiu nane .nIee classes OF men, 'ne
jates. who would remain ON the repub-
lican ticket, and the Roosevelt candi-
oates, VINO would resign because they
were unwilling to remain under such con-
oi.ioh'
No Fixed Idea
''The colonel has no fixed idea We
viii run an independent ticket IL he wants
it. Our plan makes certain that all
Fennsyivania's 3s electors are for Roose-
velt. I am confident he will beat VIII
son IL he runs independently, but he is
absolutely sure to do so on a Joint
ticket"
Whatever is done, Mr.. Finn explained.
the national progressive party will have
a fun ticket in the field.
The argument advanced in support of
Mr.. Flinn's proposal has been that if
hll candidates for elector signed the
agreement to vote for whichever candi-
date for President received the larger
popular vote, Colonel Roosevelt would
have the entire SO electoral votes, II he
carried the state, instead of only the
votes of the Roosevelt men now on the
republican ticket, the number of whom is
said to be go 1t was explained that a
potent argument in favor of the Joint
ballot plan was that It would enable the
Roosevelt forces to keep control of the
republican Organization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Scott Tells of Contributions


washington, July 22.-Former Sena-
tor Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia
this morning told the Senate commit
tee Investigating campaign FUNDS OIL
1904 and 1908 that no contributions
were made to Colonel Roosevelt's cam
paign by corporations by Henry Have
meyor, the sugar magnate, of any rep
resenattive of the International Har-
vester company SO far as he could re-
call.
Mr.. Scott testified that the largest con-
tribution of which he had knowledge
made to the national committee in that
campaign was his own of $4,000 or $4,000
George w. Perkins, he said, had given
$4,000, but not TO the national commit
tee Both contributions were used In the
West virginia state campaign.
I'm October. 1904 said Mr.. Scott, Mr.
Perkins asked me the situation in West
Virginia, and I told him we had very
hard fight on for governor and that Ii
was doubtful whether we could elect Will
liam o. Dawson. Mr. Perkins said as a
friend of President Roosevelt he would
be very sorry to see the state go demo-
cratic, and made the contribution
Mr. Scott said none of the harvester
people had contributed to the 1904 cam
How about the Perkins contribu-
'tions?" Senator Clapp asked
well, 1 understood that Mr.. Perkins
contribution was a personal matter OF
his own" said Mr.. Scott, because of the
personal relations that existed between
him and President Roosevelt" s
The Perkins Contribution
was Mr. Perkins at that time mem
ber of ]. Pierpont Morgan & Coz" asked
Senator Jones.
Mr. Scott did not know.
do you know whether Mr.. Perkins
agreed with the President as to the tax
ing over of the Tennessee Coal. and Iron
company?' Senator Paynter asked
Il don't know about that matter" said
witness.
Mr.. Scott said he knew of no one
connected with the steel. oil or beef
trusts who had given anything to the
campaign. ta r
1t had been the definite policy of
George B. Cortelyou and Cornelius n
Bliss as the heads of the committee 10
make 1t known that no such contribu-
tions would be received. ne said.
MY own corporation never gave a
dollar to the campaign he said sub
sequently.
Mr.. Scott at the time was a glass
manufacturer Asked about any ac-
tivities of the American Protective
Tariff league in the campaign, he saio
the league had furnished some cam
paign material but 1t has been paid ir
cash for its work and likewise had
never contributed directly or indirect.
ly to the campaign
George r. Sheldons treasurer OF the
national committee in 1908, is to testi-
fy Thursday. II is expected the books
OF the republican cqmm,ttee for thai
committee Will be Submitted to the
committee before Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Leave Problem to Voters

Topeka. Kan, July 22.-The question OF
whether Roosevelt or Taft presidential
electors shall go on the republican ballot
on the November election must be left to
the voters and not taken ir.o the courts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23
Deneen for Taft

Chicago, July 22.--Illinois politics were
declared by Roosevelt leaders to have
been much cleared by Governor Charles
Deneens announcement in Springfield to-
day that he would not adhere to the third
party movement. but would support Presi.
dent Taft
On the heels of Governor Deneen
statement, Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon
Colonel Roosovelt's manager declared
THAT puts the governor out of the
progressive party and there Will be fun
third party state ticket In Illinois with
a candidate for governor friendly to
Colonel Roosevelt.
Medill Mccormick. head of the state
Roosevelt forces. announced that third
PARTY ticket undoubtedly would be select
ed at the state convention in Chicago
August g.
Senator Dixon said:
when Colonel Roosevelt started to head
third party he intended 1t TO be ma
tionaf party in every sense of the word
His personality was not merely the issue
Every state except possibly South Caro-
lima will be in effect have third state
ticket West Virginia, California and
South Dakota will have the regular re-
publican machinery for Roosevelt because
they went over in a body to him. 1r
the other states they will put out an In
dependent ticket"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-23

tce.sisseA On Psss Eight,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Those who opposed woman suf-
frage in Finland made the charge.
before suffrage became an establish
ed fact that women are too talk
alive and therefore unit for the
Diet" Adult suffrage was introduce
ed into Finland in 1906--a one
chamber Diet displacing the former
Diets that had consisted OF four
classes. Everybody past twenty
seven. married or unmarried, has
one vote. Nineteen women NJ. p. 9
were sent TO the first Diet, and In one
Dier there we're as many as twenty
seven out Of two hundred,
Even the anti-suffragists admitted
that some. at least. Of the women
NJ. P's direct their efforts more es-
pscially TO questions affecting wo-
men and children and such like"
They even admitted that there had
been a benefit from votes for women.
bat, to quote from O. Ecklund. q
Finn. because the real benefit has
been SO small, we claim that suffrage
should nor have been granted"
To put To proof that charge about
talkativcness, one woman NJ. p,
timed the men and the women. and
It was shown conClusively that the
men spoke It good deal more than the
women. 1T was exactly what he had
expected" said the suffrigists.
speaking through .. Echklund. TN
such assemblies and in the presence
of men. women shrink from taking
any vigorous part in discussions We
do not need airy deep thinking to
find that this tendency Of itself rem
ders- woman unfit for rhe Diet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

u
.t.. 49,. t,o,,,a Iit, - tsnnur when
s,,., ~ 49,, II, - ,,-rf+.,t r..
~, .,n,thsg a., wonder how
81 80, r.u-,It When
49, ,ai5 ~ M ira, tones do
- e.. a,i,,,,,'t.- -,-t,r.,, timers
...i,1,,,,5 ~, ,'., 1no,,. =. what
-. - -, - mus be in
.r,.,3.l<,.'t -, I'm crrart pes.
~ ,,,,,", ~, l.. IN. rroeadpr.
,,y,4ha,,,r, ,,,,, ~ a, artist
-. w.. s,,I,ia,., a.. u.snt il than
- -, ,,e3,.t i ma. rhjtd
r.',5 =, s,,ntr.,I,s--t., sound
80, y s, docsn,t tlirn o}it
~, ~, ,',, NOR. reds ar oth1r
-. IN .t,, 3, ,,, NO ,fayrrer
- a., 49,, ,.uias and no
-. .,.,.on. ..s, IoaL, o,,nr rn1.
1870 ,,-,,,.,, ho,e r,,.i,t--,,t.
III, --,4,, r1s,-,. sf57r,rst
- rs.sa t5,.,,. ar. ,,,yrit,ds Of
TX. 80. ,,nst 6rd IN. ones thAt
,,.I1I -, ~. dagh a., NV, s.Af,,-,s 1iv..
- 1,,.f,..,
-,,..,li.,. th..,. nm, ., ..x,,I.{,,
.....,.,.,htt,,. ia,,t ~ ,t,a% ,,,,la axt,1.ir
- g. [v-.Tsf1,,. H.. srt cst,au
II ~, r[n., mint .ro tbe two
.,.,'.tt,i ,.,,,i, nf ,rt5 - ,,,t.sf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

going and how tremendous matter
was dependent on his getting there.
Jones rushed into the Palmer house,
rushed up to the cigar stand, grabbed
81 cigar. Yelled back. "putsronmyac-
count" without stopping 10 sort the
words, and dashed out. with the
southerner painting hard behind.
After tearing down Washington
street fer half block. he divsd into
the Field Office building, and lust
missed being damned by the elevator
doors In his determination act to
lose q car.
The southerner took the nexl car
UP and entered Jones Office umidlS.
certain that he was about to cpfna
u,,on a conference of at least four ef
the most important men in Chicagos
financia. world Inside he found
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

..,,.e, ,.--.e.asan alumni

s..--s.,. 1aaIsaai University
Commons.
Tuesday, June llth--Aiumni day
10 o'clock, business meeting of re
alumni. Madison hall; IL O'Clock. 80
dress before the alumni Madison hdlt
O'Clock. alumni luncheon. unive'
commons, o'clock. elias sexercises,
lawn; O'Clock, Colonnade club re-
ception.
Wednesday. June 12th--Finals day.
II O'Clock, fin-I exercises, conferriuT
of degrees and medals to veteran
alumni in Cabell hail; after hnal oxer~
ctses reception so graduates, their
lrLerds aud relatives and veteran
a lfmni. Madison hail. S O'Clock. PM
Geta Kappa address by Professor
smith, of Tunlane. Madison hail
o'clock. anal bali gymnasium
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
II Only Coos to Show.

Out in Chicago isnre is man
whom his friends know as fnahurry
Jones. One morning about 10 O'Clock
man with southern blood In his veins
saw Jones' whose energy he had oftsA
admired. tearing down State street IA
If propelled by the winds OF Heaven,
1t came over the southerner to fol-
low Jones Just to see where he was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26

Don't be angry. darling---,t needed :
shock to teach you your own swes {
nature, and"--he smiled as he kissed
her again-"you remember what l
said in the garden yesterday, my dari-
ing"
And Eiphiv laughed through her
tears
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-26
Special for Monday

So 81 ana S1500 Mons SUITS,
Sl475,
One OF tNu 81 k,nd but all sizes
an the los
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
Choice Adams County Stock
and Fruit Farms for Sale
By A. TaughinbauBh Real Estate Agent Gettysburg Pa.

my list for sale the county of Adams farms
which will interest prospective buyers Farms of all sizes
prices The of Stock farms; ao list
good The following few Of the attractive
bargains am offering just nov:
60 ACRE farm, good land and good buildings Price 81 500
Sc ACRE farm good land and fine location Price $4,000
124 ACRE farm, good all good buildings Price
$780,
76 ACRE farm good land, location. Price 81 500
sc ACRE grain fine lot of fruit good location
Price $4,000
200 ACRE stock and fruit farm 40 good TIMBER lot of
bearing trees good buildings fruit belt Apply for price
325 ACRE stock and grao farm, model farm and home
Apply.
~ ACRE fruit 20 of TIMBER 700 apple and peach
trees Price S4,5OO.
16O ACRE stock and grain farm, all good Buildings Price
sc, ,oOO
you looking good grain farm good stock farm,
go cd fruit farm write call me- will give full information
ab hstabove, of any others have my list
For further informalon call or address,
w. A. TAUGHINBAUGH, Real Estate Agent;
12S York ST., Gettysburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
Ye Smoke Shop News

This week and then some
person will get the bicycle.
Remember one &c purchase may
win you the wheel, the raincoat
or a dollars worth of merchan-
disc. Contest closes Saturday,
August lst, II p. m.
With every 25c purchase of
Plug, Scrap or Smoking tobacco,
or SOC worth of Cigars, we will
giveyou a large muslin Doll FREE
while they last.
A partial list of Scrap, Plug
and Smoking Tobacco:
Union Workman, Mail Pouch,
Scrapple, Honest Scrap, Polar
Bear, Red Man, Bag Pipe, Scrap
Iron, Tomahawk, Panhandle,
Square Deal, On the Square,
Drum mond, Pepers, Penn, Picnic
Twist, Clipper, Yankee Girl,
Town Talk, American Navy, Ma
pile Dip, Torch Light, Tiger, Five
Brothers, Klsmet, Creme de
Menthe, Old Kentucky, Pure
Grape, Piper Heidsleck, Climax,
George Washington, Tuxedo,
Velvet, Prince Albert, Shag,
Union Leader, City Club, Stag,
Lucky Strike, Bull Dog, Yankee
Boy, Bull Durham, Dukes Mix
ture, Bob White, Dan Patch, &c.
Ye Smoke Shop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
GRAcEY.

Harvest Is over; next, comes
threshlng.
Qulte a number of our people
attended the Bush Meeting at
Hustontown last Sunday.
Miss Ada Gracey, of Mount
Union, is visiting relatives IN this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Fraker
spent last Tuesday in the home
Of their SOD in law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs, Jesse b. aeefner.
Fred Lam berson will be the
teacher in the Gracey school this
winter, and Ruth Strait, the Wa
terfall.
Rev. and Mrs. j. L, Melroy and
daughter Esther and son Paul
were guests In the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Heefner a few
days the first of the week. Mr.,
Melroy was on the Hustontown
charge ten years ago, but is now
at Dudley.
Miss Mary Price, of Mount
Union, visited friends IN this
nelghborhood last week.
Miss Viola McClaln Is spend
ing couple of weeks at her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Heefner
entertained some of their friends
last Saturday evening by an ice
cream supper. Those present
were S. S. Strait, Scott Wolf,
David Strait, Mary Wolf, Ruth
Strait, and John Knepper. The
Tune was spent very pleasantly,
and there was an abundance Of
ice cream, cake, candy, apples
and pears.
Albert Kings splendid new
dwelling house is nearing com.
pletion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Rlnehart
are visiting relatives IN Illinois
and other places in the Middle
West.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
School Thanks School.

The Green Hill M. E. Sunday
School hereby publicly thanks the
Sideling Hill Christian school for
invitation to attend the picnic at
the latter's church last Saturday.
All had a good time.
A note which accompanied the
above card says there were all
most as many people at this pic
tic as attend the Soldiers Reun-
ion, and that it was a treat to be
there. Well, if every thing was
as nice as the peck of ripe apples
that came with the note, from
w. E. BARS family, then it was
fine. Thanks, friends.
Subscribe tor the News"
only $1.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30

line of Oxfords and light weight Summer Shoes Summer
UndewearLadies Vests sc to 26C. Corset Covers 2oc
Soc large line of Silk and Cotton Hose for Ladies'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30

Subscribe tor the News"
only $1.00 a year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
Notice..

A Soldiers Reunion will be
held in Palmer's Grove one-half
mile north Of Needmore, Novem-
ber A, 1914. Bids will be received
for the selling Of privileges at
the Hall in Needmore August
22nd.
By order of the COMMITTEE.
7-30-3t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
Western Maryland Railway Company.
In Effect June II, 1914.
Trains leave Hanc ock as follows:

-
Trains leave Hancock as follows:
No. 7-l3i a, m. daily for Cumberland, Pitts
burgh and west, also West Virginia
points.
No. $3.50 u. m. for Hagerstown, Gettysburg,
Hanover and Baltimore.
No, $50 a. m. daily except Sunday Ex-
press for Cumberland and intermediate
points.
No. i-9.O7 u. m. daily except Sunday Ex-
press for HagerStown, WayneSboro,
Chambersburg. Baltimeie and intermedl-
ate points New York, Philadelphia,
Washington, etc.
No, 3-2,25 p. IN. daily Western Express for
Cumberland, West Virginia points and
the West.
No. 2-3.07 p. m. daily Express for Hagers
town, Waynesboro, Chambersburg, Get
tysburg, and York. Baltimore New
York, Philadelphia, Washington.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30


town Friday. William does not
come often.
Among the shoppers in town
Saturday were Watson Schooley
and wife, Of Licking Creek town.
ship, Mrs. Bennett Mellott and
son, of Needmore, and Mrs. D.
r. Mellott and son, of Sipes
Mills.
HIDES.-Frank B. Sipes
pays the highest market price
for beef hides at their butcher
shop IN McConnellsburg, also
highest price paid for calf skins
sheepskins and tallow.
Advertisement.
Paul Harper, one of the paying
tellers of the Pittsburgh Trust
Company, and William M. Pat
terson, of the same city, have
been spending the past week at
the home of the latter's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. D. H. Patterson
at Webster Mills.
William Wilds, of Fort Little
ton, returned to this place last
week to work for his uncle; S. B.
Woollett. BILLY" was here dur
ing the spring months and plant
ed several truck patches. He
then went home to harvest. Bill
ly found that things had grown
while he was away-some OF
them too much.
Henry Stamp, of Texas, is
'hoofing" it from that state to
Philadelphia. After havin g
worked for Floyd Daniels, in
Licking Creek township for two
weeks, Stamp started on another
stretch of his tramp last Friday,
passing through here about noon.
He carried a complete camp out
fit, including small tent.
Charles Mosser, near Upton,
visited his cousin, DR.. j. w.
Mosser several days this week.
Charles accompanied his brother
George and Mr.. Shatzer to this
place Friday, with a herd of
eighty-four cattle which were
offered for sale at the Earl Nor
ton place west of town Saturday.
Several of the herd played out"
on the way over Cove mountain,
but they followed several hours
after the main herd arrived.
Dane owls beat Webster Mills
snakes, for the former bite, but
so far, the latter have confined
their attention to mice instead Of
to human beings and poultry.
The latest from Daneis that O.
G. While had five half-grown tur
keys killed by an owl, and Allen
Brant had a turkey and a chick
en- killed one night last week.
Not the least aggravatipg fea-
ture about it is that the large
focks of turks refuse to come
home to roost since the invasion
of their former night quarters.
If snakes and owls are not farm
ers' friends, they are proving
to be printers friends, since they
furnish so many items for pub
lication.
Last Friday evening at five
O'Clock ]. N. Sipes stepped into
Sheriff Harris Ford and gave
the signal to start for the depot
at Mercersburg. Jim blew the
whistle rang the bell, opened the
throttle and in fifty-fve minutes
made as majestic a turn and stop
alongside the C. V. platform as a
professional driver. When the
sos pulled into Mercersburg Mr..
Sipes received his daughter, Mrs.
]. V, Wilhelm and her children
Virginia, Mary Magdalene, and
Joseph Paul, of Homestead, Pa.
Placing them in the waiting car,
the signal was again given to
start, and at seven o'clock the
passengers "disembarqued" in
front of the Sipes residence. The
visitors will spend the summer
here until school opens in the
fall. Crossing Cove Mountain
with load of women and chill
dren places Jim in the full fledged
dr;var,c class
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-07-30
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The grain markets are taken from the Cham.
persburg daily newspapers, The provision
prices are those that obtain In McConnells'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-01
TEICHMANN TAKES THE LEAD
Carlsbad Winner Profits by Defeat
Of Tarrasch by TreYbal.

BRESLAU, August IA distinct sur
prise was furnished by the play in the
twelfth round of the International chess
masters tournament by the defeat of
DR.. Tarrasch of Nuremberg, the leader,
by Treybal of Prague. one of the tall
enders. which relegated the German
champion to second place, where he is
tied for the time being with Rubinstein
This unexpected incident enabled Rich
ard Teichmann, the winner of the Carls-
bad tournament, who was paired with
and drew against Schlechter, to edge up
into first place, which he holds by one
half point.
Rubinstein had Balla for an opponent
and won his game. Duras made a fur
Their game and tied with Schlechter by
defeating Lowizky. but could not shake
off Marshall inasmuch as the United
States champion defeated Cohn of Berlin
in a lively encounter. Przepiorka placed
another win to his credit at the expense
of Spielmann. winner of the Abbazzia
tournament Mieses won from Carls and
the game between Lewitzky and Burn
was drawn.