davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
Haddocks-Field Players
At the Grand Thursday

Another treat is in store for
'theatre-goers of this city, as the
company to appear Thursday left
a fine impression on their last
visit, and everyone can be assur-
ed of g pleasant evenings enter
tainment this time. A number
of new people have been engag-
ed, including Miss Pauline Gray,
direct from Boston, Mass. Mr..
George Grandin, from Chicago.
Among the old favorites are Nor
man Field, Mary Daniel, Oscar
Boes, Dixie Burleigh, VIM. Hoey,
Louise Potter, Jack Kearney and
Frank Maddocks.
A number of new plays will be
produced, including both comedy
and drama, and Mr.. Maddocks
states he will positively appear
in nearly all of the plays during
the engagement.
The play selected for the open
ing is a brand new one and one
of a high order with a deep heart
interest and filled with thrilling
sensations.
Specialties will be introduced
between the acts as usual max
ing a continuous performance.
The prices will remain the same
1920 & 30c and from the favor
able comment heard on all sides
the Grand will have standing
room at a premium every night.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

would amount to more than $4,-
600, 600. year.
A final conference of the com
mittees from the workmen was
hele here Saturday afternoon,
with the result that the blank
ballots were ordered distributed
throughout the South. The Nc
con employees are openly stating
that they are voting for a strike
unless their demands are grant
ed. Ifa strike is called, railroad
men do not hesitate to say the
entire South's traffic will be tied
up to a great extent, and pas
senger transportation will be
seriously handicapped, for a while
at least. Some 5000 railroad en-
ployees are affected.
w. M. Hamilton and H. A.
Fox, of Macon, are chairmen of
the two committees Of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen and
Order of Railway Conductors,
which met here Saturday after
noon and perfected plans for the
ballot.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

The subject of this sketch born in Elavle Ca, Oct
49, 1870 and moved with the family Americas when he
two DID, He reared Americas and through the
public schools of that place.
At the of IL he struck out for himself and to
Washington d. Co. and worked for three years Of the de-
partments with much fathfuness and devotion
When his father Speaker National House
of Representatives he made his clerk which capacity he
served two terms until the Republicans again power
he then home and studied admitted the A
mericus bar in 1895.
Upon the death Of his father he elected without oppo
son Congress 1896 fill the unexped and served
the Post Office committee Conspicuous among his
his labor vote for the first bill introduced in Congress for
the Rural Mail Route system This carried and
the first appropriation for only $1OOOOan experiment
This service has grown large that today appropriated
for it yearly about $40, 1000.
After serving this in Congress he pracced law for
sometime Americas with Hon. Frank Hooper under the firm
of Hooper Crisp when he appointed Judge of the city
This position he afterwards elected without oppo
sition and served with ability.
He resigned the Judgeshp when he chosen by Speaker
Clark be Paramenaan the National House of Representa-
ve and has filled the position credtaby the Democratic
side of the House elected by National
Convention which assembled in Baltimore be Paramentaran
Of that notable body
This last position he filled accptaby that both of its
chaen each of the candidates for President bear testimony
his fairness and his quick and lucid construction of the rules
governing that Convention
Judgs Crisp began his young life that he could
have the advantages of college education but he has
frank and focefu speaker
retiring disposition and witha deep student of
events
Today he the winning candidate for Congress from the
Third Congressional District of Georgia
COME OUT AND VOTE FOR HIM.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
HOn. Charles R. Crisp, Our Next Congressman

workers in the National Legislature the facts of
charming personality, an unblemished character
and a record on the bench wherein proper re-
spect for the law was happily tempered with
mercy and good judgment.
Mr.. Farmer, who would you desire to pillow
your land, a practical man or man who had
never seen a pillow! Who would you go to for
legal advice. lawyer or a layman9 Who should
shoe your mules. blacksmith or a dry goods
clerk Who then, should represent you in Con-
gress?"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
Meeting Called Off

Owing to the serious illness OF
Hon. V. Otis Robertson OF Jack
son, Miss, the meeting Of the
Farmers of Ben Hill county called
for Aug. Dist ras been called off.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

The Fitzgerald Fruit and Candy
Co. has just received the first
shipment of California fruits, fine
peaches, grapes plums and peas.
Phone to Greek American Restau
rant. We deliver orders anywhere
in the city. 61-2t.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

Messrs. Sam Abram, l. Golden
berg, and Isidor Fisher, attended
the -Schneidman marriage
at Albany last evening.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

Denmark Drug Company is
this week installing the handsom-
est and most costly soda fountain
in Fitzgerald. They are getting
ready to dispense the best soft
drinks to be found in this section.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

The First NJ. E. Church proper
tY. is being improved by fight of
concrete steps and tile walk there
to at the side door.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

The Fitzgerald colony at Blue
Ridge report a fine time and all
are enjoying good health.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

Loise johnson won the prize in
note writing. Competition in third
grade in Mrs. Harrlsons music
class.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

Mr.. D. B. Null, of Washington,
D. c., is shaking hands with his
many friends in the city.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

GO to Denmark Drug Company
and get a sample of Dr. Palmer's
Skin Whitener and Skin Soap.
The most successful face bleach
sold.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13
Emmett R. Shaw Will
Speak Saturday

Hon. Emmett R. Shaw, candi-
date for Congressman from this
District will address the voters
of Ben Hill County next Satur-
day, Aug. 18th, at the Court
House.
The speaking will begin at 8
.. M. and all the voters of the
county are invited to be present.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-08-13

Mr.. R V. HandIey, who is sick
at his home in this city, is report
ed much improved today.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31
ZPRAvY z LINWooD, NEBR

- Minuly tyden podstoupila o.
peraci dcera p. Jos. Brecky, bydli-
cfho blize Rescue, Neb. Operaci
proved dr. Haslom Z Fremont "a
assistance dra. Draskyho Lin
wood. Pacientka Sc pfitomne ma
leza Y osetfoyanf Ora. Draskyho.
- To, co Sc zde pfihodilo jed
nomu becIakovi, "bituje" jiz vSe-
chino. Pan V. CihAcek pomahal
mlatit souseda, nu, ponevadz
je becldk, donna nenechal nikoho.
VeGer pfisel domu a jsa unaven,
chtel Sc odebrat ma loze. Jake ale
bylo jeho pfekvapenf, kdyz shle-
dal, he podhIaynice I deky jeho
jsou pryG, A pfekvapen byl jeSte
vice, kdya dalsi prohlidkou zji-
still, ze vSechno satstvo krone
toho, jez mel ma sobG, ano vSe-
chino, go bylo k jidlu, zmizelo, To
je opraydu NJ idrobet mnoho pro
beclaka Nynf asi nezbude p. Ci-
hackoyi nez ably Sc ozenil, tax ably
mel n6koho donna, kdyz on odejde
do prace. TAX jen, Vinciku, S
chutf do tohol
- V ned6Ii, dne 28. 6ervence,
bylo V naSem m6st6 1.-Two. Zdejsl
mladez 81 udelala vylet k Able.
Predminulou nedeli, q. 6ervence,
m6la vylet mlaIdez \ Able k fece
Platte.
- Sousede Z okoli uspofadaIi
pfekyapenlGko ma p. Martina Re-
race, ktery Sc odstehoval do move
no domu. Nell Sc tam jak nalezi
dobfe, neb jidla i pitt bylo dost,
ba ami hudba neschazela. Starry
dun odstehoval p. Rezac do mesta
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31

81 TAX pomohla k levnemu uhli pro
valecne lodstvo ma tichomo1 a FL
lipinach. Statnf department
prohlasil, ze nepotrebuje vice spoil
kove posaidky ma Kube a nasled-
KEN toho ministr namornictvi po-
volal zpet Kuby marinaky, KITE
Fl tam "a cernosskeho povstani
byli poslani.
v patek, dine 26. cervence. -
Spolecny vybor Sc dohodl ma po-
volenf 20 tisfc ma boj proti ose-
nici ma jihu ODE snemovny
schvalily toto poyoleni. Senatni
kaukus demokratu Sc usnesl pod
porovati pfedlohu zakona o dani
. vydelku, jak byla pfijata sne-
movnou a nebude podporovati
pfedlobu Borahovu. Senator Nell
son zadal, ably byla ustanovena
komise, ktera by vysetiila, zdali
n6jake osoby We Spojenych Sta
tech podporoyaly revoluce Me-
xiku a ma Kube. Bylo mu vyho-
veno a senator w. A. Smith byl
jmenovan pfedsedou tohoto vyse-
tfujiciho vyboru. Senat krom o.
cekavanf hlasoval o dani . pfijmn
a pfijal 3G proti 18 hlasilm, ably
dan pocinala pfijmn pres $4,000
rocne a vztahovala Sc ma jedno-
tliyce korporace. -- Poslanec
Rodenberg Illinoisu mel sn6-
movne poslanct ostrou rec proti
kandidatu demokratG WiIsonovi,
ktera bude Ease kampannim doku-
mentem. -- Poslanec Humphrey
odpovidal ma rec kongressnika
Norrise a zastayal sc horliv6 pre-
sidenta Tafta a jeho nominace v
Chicagu, kterou Norris prohIasil
"a podvod a kraidez.
V sobotu, dne 27. cervence. -
Senat zapocal debatu o Gle ma cukr
a odkazal pfedlohu o Gle ma vlnu
pfisluSnGmu vyboru. -- VIdcove
obou stran prohlasili, ze svolaji
go nejdfive konferenci predakd,
ably Sc dohodla o pfedloze manor
nj, -- Presidentu byla podana te-
legraficky resignace soudce Han
florida Washingtonu a vysetfova-
ci vybor, jenz jeho obzalobu v
Seattle vysetfoval vrati Sc zpet,
zastaviv vsechno dalsi jednanf. --
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31
= PRONAJME Sc obydli o
Ease tajemna vrazda.

PAM Minnie Ralstinova, mantel.
ka zdmozntho farmare, naleaena
byla We SVEN dome v Helen,
Okla, 5 profinutym hrdlem a roz.
bitou lebkou Jeji mui a syn hyll
prave domoya yzdaleni. We
stfedu, -. 6eryence, rano pfihehl
ieii neylastui osmnaetilety syn k
sousedoyi a yyprayoyal, ae slysel
matku vkiyehati, vyskoeil = po,
STEELE, chyatal il ku pomoci a ia
spatfil diva muie, kted spolu ros.
mlouyali leden prs prayil To.
hiime take rseehuy oslatnl - We
exc pairani 20 yrasieh nemSlo 10,
sud yysledk0
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31

pfestupku a jen znamym obyva-
telum omazskym.
- Pan Jos. Wolf, nadSeny pra-
covnik v kruzich sokolskych a o.
sv6dceny organisator Sv6toyych
Dfevard, prodal v techto dnech
p6kny svdj lot V Mid City pfidav-
ku panu Frank Kurzovi, kteryz
hodla v brzku peknou residence ma
mem postaviti.
- Novinek 4 Brna, omazskeho
pfedm6sti, tentokrate mnoho neni,
jezto sam dopisovatel citi Sc po-
nekud churavym. Vzdor tomu
vsak pfece jednu zprayu cd neho
sc dovidame, a to jest, ze pan Jo-
sef VaSko MI, bydlIci els. 1912
Garfield ul., obdafen byl v ponde-
Ii syoji milovanou manzelkou stat
nym synackem. Matka i synacek
nal6zaji Sc osetrovani zkusene
porodni babicky, PAM Slunickove.
Oba jsou zdravi a TAX neni divu,
ze tatfk V radosti q stesti jen Sc
rozplyva vsechny, kdoz mu bla-
hopfejf, poeastuje.
- Vylet, kteryz minulou nede-
Ii zastupci pro skolni ditky a jich
pfately Millerove parku uspofa-
dali, vydafil Sc mad vse ocekavani
peknG. Ackoliv pred po poledni
obloha byla hustym1 mraky zata-
zena, pfece vyletu sucastnil Sc vel
ky poGet skolnich dftek a jich pfi-
buznych a pratel. Ditky pekn6
provedly program, sestavajici 2
riznych deklamacf, zpevH a her.
Jelikoz pofadajicf vybor o ostat-
nj obcerstveni Sc peclive postaral,
tn Sc nedivime, ze vsichni prftom-
nj hojne Sc pobavili a teprve ko-
lem s. hod. vecerni npln6 uspoko-
ieni do svych domovi sc navrace-
Ii.
ssg7 PRONAJME Sc obydli o
peti pokojich -- moderni zafizeni
koupelna - roh Is. a Dorcas
ul. - Krasn6 zarizen6 obydli o
sedmi pokojich, els. 1868 jiz, i6.
nj. - o podrobnosti zayoleite te-
lefoncm Douglas 240s. 2,l
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31
STATNf KONVENCE v
LINCOLN.
(Nase sdelenf.)

Lincoln, Nebr., 30. cervence -
Ackoli statnf vybor pracoval ce-
lou noe, pfece nerozhodl kontesty
mu podane proto. konyence,
kdyz Sc V poledne sesla, odroeila
Sc ihned do 3. hodiny, ably Sc dalo
vice Gasu k vyfizenf kontestii.
Rooseveltovci Z Douglas okresu
konaji zoufale pokusy, ably byli
uznani take y okresu Lancaster
a Gage jsou kontesty, tax ze sko.
70 polovina mist delegatu jest
kontestu. jest jisto, ze Sc budou
odbyvati dvf konvence, pon6vadz
smir mezi ob6ma frakcemi jest ne.
mOznym. Do Lincoln Sc ocekavA
c. Pinchot, jeden 4 hlavnlch stou.
pencii Rooseveltovych, ktery chce
Sc s1Gastniti organlsace tfeti stra.
ny, al Sc roztrzka uskutecni. -
Rooseveltovci by radi zdstali pod
republikanskym praporem a pfi
tom porazeli republikanskeho
kandidata "a presidenta, COZ jim
ale Taftovci "a zadnych okolno.
stf nedovoIf a povedou boz do
krajnosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31

Linwood pan Maca mu no o.
pravuje, tax re bude jako novy.
o najemniky zde nouze nebude,
neb je zde mnoho zeleznicnich zfi-
zencd, jako strojvedoucich, topi-
cii brzdafd, jiz Sc nemohou usa-
dit trvale ma miste, neb jsou kaz-
dou chvfli prelozeni jinam.
- Mlacenf hromadek pokra-
tuje dale bude-li pocasi pflzni-
We, tax We IA dnech muze byti
skonGeno. Psenice zde vsak messy
pc tolik jako jinde. Pokud Sc zde
mlatilo, yydala nejvice 10 busld
po akru Pocasi je pofad suche.
V okoli misty jiz namoklo, ale
nam zde dosud nikoliv. Korny
jsou hodne pfischle misty ma ro-
vinach, ma vysinach jsou p6kn6
zelene.
- V sini ZCiBJ. bude jiz brzy
vSe dohotoveno. Praci malifskou
kona pan Svatos 2 Milligan a tax
V brzlu bude sin odevzdana sye-
mu 1Geli. Slavnostni otevreni bu-
de Sc konat nekdy zaGatkem zaff.
Z
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31

Proti tomu Sc ale zveda v cele
zemi i v kongressu silna opposice
a vlada jest zadana, ably We vyse-
tfovani pokracovala, ponevadz
pry resignace byla podana jen
proto, ably Sc zakryl pravy STAY
veci nevysly ma jevo veci, ktere
by kompromitovaly jine vladnl
uredniky a soudce. Co nejdfive
bude tom kongressu jednano,
mali vybor pokracovati We sv6
praci dale neb ne.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31
L OMAHY.

- Skolni rada schvalila We sve
schulz, konanG We ctvrtek veGer,
zpravu financniho vyboru, KITE
rouz Sc doporucuje, ably rozyrh
dani pro Skolni 1cele stanoyen
byl ma IS mills, a tax kryto vyda-
nj roku 1913. VeSkere vydani
pro priSti rok odhadovano jest
ma $S98,60O a celkoyy pfijem ma
100000. Seaman zvySeni sluzne-
no ucitelek tfidnich a We skolkach
byl pfijat a skolnf rada povolila
radnimu Searsovi, pfedsedoVi W.
boru ma uCitelky $515,000 pro ma
stavajici rok. Zvyseni sluzneho
vejde platnost pocatkem druhe-
no semestru, t. j. ). nnorem 1913.
NejnizI sluzn6, placene ueitel-
kan, zvysuje Sc re 1920 ma $500
IA l0-mtsicni rok a vstoupa po-
stupn6 o 800 az k TEN, jiz do
stavaji $75 mesicne. Tyto budou
dostavati $85 mesfcn6; 1878 tfida
bude dostavati 500 mesicne, $S3
trida $95 a nejvySsf sluzne sta
noveno jest ma 81 900, cili ma 800
mesicn6 pro skolnf rok o desitl
mesicich. Celkove vydani ma sluz-
ne ucitelek minuly rok bylo $442,-
lO13.35, obnos, dany stranou ma
pocatku roku, byl $4,000. OBJ
nos, dany stranou tento rok, jest
$515,0 900 coz jest 100000 vice,
nez predseda Sears ma pocatku
zadal. Ma navrh skolniho rady
Jacobsena, prijata byla jedno-
hlasn6 resoluce, pripravena DR., +.
Holovtchinerem, kterouz budou
skoly m6stske otevreny pro We
refine schhze; pouze schiize nabo-
zenske a politicke nesmi byti We
skolach m6stskych konany. -
VZorna nase skolni rada ridi Sc
patrn6 heslem "Vetsi dane, vetsi
sluzn6!"
- We ctvrtek V hodin odpo-
| ledne nalezl Frank Schroll ryba-
re Chas. Bakera, znameho tez pod
imenem Chas. Thompson, bydlici-
no We stanu ma >. a Nicholas ul.,
bloudiciho po Nicholas ulici ma
jiciho pravou ruku temef uplnd
luriznutou. Zraneny muz dopra'
ven byl do nemocnice sy. Josefa,
kdez mu byla ruka odejmuta
Baker neyi, jak Sc neStesti uda-
10. avSak ma Sc "a 10, ie sc opll
a byl pfejet zeleznlcnim slakem,
v pondeli yeslo platnost
zlatt prayfdlo J" policeiniho ko'
misafe Rydcra. Nsem polieist1m,
konajicim sluibu, dany byly blan'
kety ohsilck a nafizeno jim, ably
neyla6eli / sondu ohysejn6 miru-
Imiloynt oh5any nez jcn pfipadu
naprostt nutnosti fyto ahsilky
Ivydans muii ueh lene, jii by u
max byli lateeni. nafizuji proyi
nilr1m. ably se ohievili pnlicei
MIN sontlu ' : ~ h. rano ufeene
he inc Jsou podepsany pelieisios
= eh5an jest yarosan, neuposlech
ae u, ir nan huds vydAn aalskae
lohsiiky " nchu,lou yydayauy IA
lakam. reh.Hlam a sialSm Fusiie
lam pokoie nfbva ien fAdnSu
mnAam q lenAm, k.efi heaumysl
ne dopasii - aslaksho msasih'
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1912-07-31

Mcdsrni. zena taastihnayA
muie. an ii pfisisa knoflikl "A
IL ~ mi sfoyaa he.li. pedivel -,
mne take rhyhl knofilk nemahl
hys mi ha take pfislti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
WHITNEY STANDS BY
WRIGHT IN HYDE CASE
DepreCateS FavOritiSm, but
Tells Grand Jury Too Much
Fuss Has Been Made.
KEEPERS DENY THEY SPlED
Whether Former Chamberlain
Is to Get Liberty on Bail De-
ponds on Justice COTS
Decision To day.

The grand jury which is investigating
prison conditions in this city. and par
ticularly the charges Of favoritism IN the
case OF Charles II. Hyde, a prisoner In
the Tombs. heard yesterday the testimony
OF Patrick A. Whitney. Commissioner Of
Correction. Commissioner Whitney is the
immediate superior OF Deputy Commits
sioner William J. Wright. whose friend
ship for Hyde precipitated the inquiry.
While deprecatIng Wrights action in
putting Hyde into three-room fiat IN
stead Of a cell. the Commissioner, 1T is
known. fails TO see in this just cause
for the hubbub raised over IT. He testi-
fed TO this before the grand Jury. il IL
said. refusing 10 consider Wrights favor
ltism toward the former City Chamber
lain sufficient grounds for dispensing with
his deputy's services.
The grand jury. on the other hand, CON
siders Hyde's treatment a giaring case
OF special privilege" and a scandal I'm
the community. report had It. Some time
this week. II is expected. the jury will
issue a preseutrnent 10 this effect. unless
the Tammany influence among its mem
bers proves strong enough to prevent
twelve OF the nineteen from voting in
favor Of such a presentment. Wright, IL
must be remembered is leader OF the
cist Assembly District and high IN the
cotInsels Of Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11

The grand jury also listened yesterday
to the testimony of three or four Tomos
keepers. These men had already MADE
affidavit before John Kirkland Clark, AS
sstant District Attorney, that they had
never received instructions to spy on
prisoners for evidence. and that even III
the absence of instructions they had never
done any Of this eavesdropping. They
repeated all this to the grand jury whlch
is still anxious to receive all the llght
possible on the question Of yeracity be-
tween Deputy Commissioner Wright ana
Eduardo Broker. a newspaper reporter.
Broker. it will be recalled, quoteu
Wright as saying that Tombs TRUSTEES
had reported to him a conversation over
heard between Joseph 6. Robin and MS
sister which led Wright TO believe HYDE
innocent. Wright has denied. and with
Confederation. that he ever said anything
Of the kind.
But what is OF infinitely more moment
to Hyde himself than all this controversy
over his luxurious prison quarters is JUS
tice Goff's impending decision on the prlf-
oners motion for an arrest OF judgment.
In all probability Justice CON VIII an
nounce his decision this morning as soon
after 1890 o'clock az the preliminaries OF
court procedure can be encompassed II
the court grants the motion, which ne has
now entertained for a week, il Is not un-
likely that Hyde will be out on bail by
nightfal II he denies it he will sentence
Hyde for the crime Of bribery Of which
he stands convicted.
This will mean another night in the
Tombs for the former City Chamberlain,
for It is unlikely that he will be able to
obtain a certificate OF reasonable doubt,
pending appeal. If he gets it at all, until
Tomorrow at the earliest. The District
Attorney said that unless Issue was raised
on some Unforeseen point he was ready 10
argue In opposition to the granting Of
such a certificate without demanding the
forty-eight hours notice which he has a
right to claim under the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
PLUMBERS MADE TO ORDER
Inccmpetents Certifc3, Mayor
Finds from Report.

As guide TO him in making appoint
ments TO the Board OF Examining Plume
ers. the terms OF the present incum-
bents expiring on December 81, Mayor
Gaynor had his Commissioners Of Ac-
counts investigate the system now in
use
In our opinion they reported yes
terday. many men are being certified
as master plumbers who are incompetent
and not entitled TO certificates
AS proof Of this the result OF an exami-
nation OF three men who had received
certificates was given. 1t seems that
the answers made by these men to some
Of the questions were identical, even 70
grammatical errors. When the Commits
sioners OF Accounts examined them none
OF them could answer the questions, nor
could they spell some Of the words tha'
appcared on their papers.
One man testified that ne mad been
told some years ago that man who hai
nassed had received the information that
got him through from the son OF one OF
the examiners. Another man said FOR
mer examiner had offered 10 get him =
certificate for SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-11
SMASHED CASH REGISTERS
National Salesman Tells How
He Fought Rivals.

Cincinnati Dec. l0--Nine witnesses tes-
uhed to-day at the trial OF President John
II. Patterson and twenty-nine other on
cials or former officials OF the National
Cash Register Company. charged by the
government with having violated the
criminal section Of the Sherman anti
trust act.
Eugene Glenn, Of Los Angeles. former
National Cash Register salesman, testi-
fed that he had helped smash a number
of Hallwood machines that were later ex-
hibited In a display window Of a National
store as Junk He admitted that there
were several National machines smashed
at the same time. Some OF the Hallwood
machines. ne said, were almost new.
Floyd T. Shaw, former agent for the
American company. testified that the
California district manager OF the Ma
tional company had offered him 5000 a
year TO work for the National, and had
told him that the Hailwood company
would be out OF the business I'm few
months.
During the morning session j. w
BroomhGll, OF Los Angeles, completed his
cross-examination, begun on Monday. and
the defence claimed that they scored
victory when Judge HOLSTER ruled out all
testimony concerning alleged attacks or
acts OF violence committed by National
agents.