davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
WILL APPEAL TAX
DECISION IN B. & |.
Treasury Dept. to Fight Judge
Orr's Verdict for Park
View Association.

The internal revenue department Is
preparing to appeal the decision made
by Judge Orr in the United States
Circuit Court. in which he ruled that
building and loan associations issuing
prepaid stock were not subject to the
corporation excise tax act of 1909.
The opinion was the outcome Of
suit brought by the Park View BuHd-
ing and Loan Association, of this city,
against DR. Herman C. H. Herold,
collector of customs for the New Jer-
sey district. to recover S7l.04 paid by
the association under protest
In his opinion Judge Orr stated that
tine issuance of prepaid stock did
not destroy the mutually of the mem
bers of the Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION"
DIR. Herold today received a copy
of the letter written by Secretary Nc
Adoo, of the treasury department,
asking the United States attorney
general to carry the matter to the
Circuit Court of Appeals.
Attorney Spalding Frazer, who rep
resented the association In the SUIT
has not yet been notified of its appeal
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

write either the Itlanian or Enslisn
language, and kept repeating that
Rullo had never been asked by him
to write any letters to Mrs. Clccohe
or anyone else.
During the examination OF rloie
there were frequent tiffs between
Prosecutor Mott and Mr.. Finnelll as
to the propriety of questions asked
bv Finnell. Judge Martin finally
stopped one argument. and after rap
ming both counsel to order. sald.
This ouarreling between counsel mas
to stop Neither the court nor the
jury has time to waste on IT, ana
serve notice right now to counsel on
both sides that the next ofense VIII
meet with a severe reprimand.
Fiore was still on the stand on ms
direct examination at the noon recess
and will probably hold the position
for the balance of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Y. M. c. A. BOYS TO GIVE
MINSTRELS TO AID CAMP

Members of the boys division OF
the Y. M. C. A will biacken up to-
morrow night and give an old
fashioned minstrel show in Wallace
Hall The program will be repeated
Friday and Saturday. with a matinee
on the latter day for the children.
The scene is laid on an old
fashioned Southern plantation, bor-
dering on the Mississippi. The inter-
locutor. George F. Horn, is the mas
ter of the darkies. who are bringing
on cotton bales. The end men, as
travelling entertainers. are Chetham
Kays, Frederick Zbindin, Edward
Shipman. Harold Sonn Graham
Huntington and f. Willis Small The
proceeds of the entertainment will be
used for making Improvements n
Camp Kiamesha, in Sussex county.
A feature of the star course in the
Y. NJ. c. A tonight will be Reno b.
Walborne. in lecture on Doing I'm
possible Things" The lecturer demon
strates that a piece of iron can be set
on fire with an icicle, that water can
be made to burn like oil, that hea-
may be made to produce cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
Federation of Womens Clubs Agtate Move to Simplify Garb
of Students, Declaring 1t Benefit to Morals-Flashy
Costumes Are Passing, Asserts Young Woman.

SEATTLE, March 96-Shall Seattle
put its high school girls in a uniform
dress?
\ retiring school board recently
proposed it. The Federated Women's
clubs has taken the matter up for
discussion. Teachers in the schools
favor the idea Mothers have vary
ing opinions.
In our grandmothers' day it was
not definitely understood that the
matter of dress might have good
deal of effect on the work of high
school girl or that It in any way af-
fected her morals. Neither was it
understood that adenoids. removable
by simple and almost painless little
operation. made really a smart child
out of a Ounce, or that scientific
ventilation facilitated the work of
students.
Ruth Shank, a pupil at Lincoln
High School, is a disciple of SIM
plieity In dress.
~ believe" she said, high school
girls are trying to be more simple
in their dress. They don't wear loud
or fashy clothes any more. But
think they should be even more sim
ple. A uniform dress might be just
the thing
An investigation in the New YORK
schools has revealed the fact that
many pupils are retarded in Their
studies because of petty jealousies
aroused in matters of dress. Boys
too. they say, pay too much atten-
ton to gaily dressed girls.
Here is what prominent Seattle
women think of it;
Mrs. Georgia n. Mclaughlin, presl-
dent of the Federated Women's
Clubs: II am not in favor OF uni
form dress for high school girls pc
cause | believe that 1t can never De
brought about with the obstacles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
PEDDLERs FINED $40

Three peddlars for HICKMAN,
Buthen & Co., "A Montgomery street,
were fined SO each today by
Acting Judge Oehring at the Sec
ond Precinct Court for peddling
without a license They were ar
rested in Third street this morning
by License Inspectors Fletcher and
Jessup, who found them selling rugs
from house to house. The men, who
were using Belleville license, gave
their names as Elias Sicunda. Adolph
Davidson and Samuel Shick. all of
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26

Il it ! - believe In sim
plic'+- - I'D | want to see
some measure adopted which will
tend to rake the girls dress more
simply / suggest that on the monthly
report cards the girl be marked on
her dress-upon the neatness with
which it is worn and the condition in
which ii is kept. In grading l would
suggest that the use of cosmetics of
any kind or the excessive use of per-
fume be counted greatly against the
girl"
Adelia Parker instructor of civics
at Broadway High School: Il am de-
cidedly not in sympathy with the uni
form idea This is an age of artistic
development. and individuality is
greatly to be desired in the dress of.
a high school girl"
DIR. Mary Martin: Il always felt
that the palmer and more uniform
the dress in public schools the better.
| am not sure that uniform dress
would be practical but / wish with
all my heart this condition could be
accomplished. The desire to dress
as well as her companions is at the
bottom of the downfall of many a
girl"
Attorney Leona w. Browne: IF l
had my way there would be no frills
in high school, and a plain Bingham
dress would be worn the year around.
| am heartily in favor of a uniform
dress at high school, but I don't see
how this could be accomplished very
we'll The man with a large family
who earns 81 a day can't possibly
dress his children as people in better
circumstances want to dress theirs.
1t is unfair to both the poor man and
the rich man. A plain Peter Tomkins
or one-piece dress of some kind is
my idea of the proper dress for high
school girl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
LAS to 1893 Untrimmed Hats

Patent milans, chip and ijoit
braid hats. principally black and,
the natural straw color and about
80 different STYLES, all new 90
wanted styles and as fresh VOC
as the morning dew, at.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE
GETS S225 JUDGMENT

A judgment of $225 Vas found
against the Fielder Corporation in the
First District Court today in favor Of
Philip c. Roth, a former employee
of the corporation.
1t is asserted that Roth had an
eleven months contract with the firm.
At the end of three months he was
discharged
p. D. Elliot, attorney for Roth,
brought suit for $40O against the cor
poration, stating that amount rep
resented wages for the balance of the
alleged eleven months contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
CHILD IMPROVING AFTER
FALL FROM WINDOW

Although in a serious condition at
the City Hospital, slight Improvement
was noted today in the. condition of
Zolton Horyoth, the, 4-year-old boy
who fell from a window at his home
at 2S5 Norfolk street last night. He
is suffering from conclusion of the
brain and internal injuries.
The little tot was playing on a bed
level with an open window, and while
rolling around fell through the win
dow to tho navement below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-26
69c Ostrich Feather Fancies

Ostrich feather fancy pompon
effect, a very pretty striking
trimming for the small hats now
so much worn; they are here in
black. white, blue and II
other wanted colors: while 4OC
they last. ................
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Cine Sridter< SoIe; Seite in Die S66e
gcbobeu, nm ttnere Sinridtung
81 5ei8eu.
@dbreno Der 9rutseit iinb inoes
Iosenannte RiIttoftens 5allen bic err
folgrei9ite 8orridtung CUR 9tusrots
tung Der berbnbten @Deel. Cine On.
so6l FOLDER Sallen iinb in einem uns
lGn9ft bonn 4derbous9 Department.
perDffentli9ten Bulletin oufgefi6rt
uno cine ~einsebenbe 9ei9reibuna ber=
feIben an bieIer Stele piirbe AT
nett fiibren. mir erpGbnen ba6cr
nur bic bier abgebilbete Sef9'fGe
Riitfoitenfole, bic pie elm gepDbnfts
der Niittaiten ausIiebt, beren innez
rer Medonismus iebp1 ten 8ogel
bur6 ietn eieenes @eipi6t in sic
Safe brinet unb bieIe fir einen stpeis
ten 8ogel einIeBt. Der @rfinber
bieier Sole lit Serr Gbnrles Gbor.
leg 8. Sei9 aus Mitpautee. Der
8o9el fdat einfa9 bur9 eine &lap@
pc in elm oorunter dneebro9tes Reb.
@s gibt alberbem nod aoberfolleit,
lofpie Iogenannte Sri9ters Soften aus
Srobt pie in u%nTerer lebten qbbil,
oung beranI6auIidt. Die iebteren
limb 5par etlpoS groB, isbp9 lsi6t
gu tronspprtieren, bo ibr @epidht
gerin8 1T, unb baben Iib an per-
I6isbensn QldBen oorsiiaIi9 6epd6rt.
90 purben nit elmer ToIhen fyoGc
i'm 8ptaniI6en 8arten in ct. 0nuts
inner9nIb 6 Bo9sn 300 SpaBen oes
Fangsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
gnsruttnna Der spaten.

Der SpaB, ober enslii9e Sper,
ling, tpie er bier senannt miro,
purbe Dor etpas mebr als 60 Sab
rem aus England bier einsefiibrt unb
lit iebt faft iiberaa in ben Der.
Staaten unb Sanaba gu finben.
Sieie raf6e 8erbrsitung 1T auf feis
ne 3dbisteit, auBsrsspDbnliGe
Jru9tbartsit. @ielfeitisteit in ges
aug auf bic Rabruns, fein agsrels
fbes @eien unb bas faft gdn5lihs
5eblen natiirlider 5einbe suriidSu.
fiibren. Gs lit nidt absuftrsiten,
bab Der SpaB fid in mander Be-
5iebuns niiBli9 ma9t 3. 9. bur9
8eraebren bon llnfrautfomen uno
f6dbliden Snieften. Snbsfen iplte
niiblide aeuberungen feiner 8irrs
famteit fino leibsr IusnnbmsfGlle,
unb in ge5ug auf bic Snfettenpertifs
gung 1T unter normalen @erbGltnifz
fen bic 3obf Der fdGoli1en Snfeften,
bic linn gum Spfer fallen, bebeutenb
eeringer, nls bic Der niibli6en. Muf
Der anberen Settle ri6tet Der Spab
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

@sssnb periust purbsn. 9as ipirta
famite Mittel Der gusrottune 1T
6aber bic 3erit0runs ibrer Reitsr
pdbrenb Der 8rut3eit. 9ieIe 4rbeit
borf iebo9 ni9t unerfobrenen 9sers
ipnen anpertraut peroen, neil FONT
lei6t niibli6e W0gel in Mitleibens
f9aft ge3pgsn perben. Wdbrenb 20
in ben meiiten SGllen mDglid 1T, Die
Spabenneiter nit Der Sanb gu err
rei9en, muB man hdufig cine nit
einem !6aten perIetsne Stange dns
fpenoen, nit Der man bic 9iftpldbe
pbne grpbe Miibe berausretben tann.
am pirtungspoaiten 1T elm fol9es
3erit6rungstpert notiirli6 in Der 3ett,
in Der it9 in ben HeItern bereits
Gier befinben. Sc 1T ni6t fdper,
Die SpaBen gu fangen, inoem mun
fir ie beipnbere RiittGiten onbringt
unb in Der No4t Dor bos Ginflugss
lp9 einen, benz S9metterlingsneb
abnli6en 5ongapparat bGlt. Gin
panr S6ldge gegen ben Soften tpers
ben ben 8pgel aus feiner Gube alT=
riitteln uno in bos NeB treiben. Gin
ni4t gu peradtenbes gerttlgungsmit=
tel lit au9 cine CUTE S6rotbii4ie,
nit Der man, tpenn bic Spuben ii9
auf einem nit 5utter beitreuIen
9IoBe in Mlhen eingefunben baben,
unter linen elm sebortges 8lutbab
onriften tonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
Neeresnbenb
Bon s. %. surSa.

gon s. M. 9mrba.
Rod einmal griibt Die Sagesf6niain,
Oh pn%rpurgIiibeab lie ms Ieer gee
tnlidJt
aeis itirbt elm boIbbertrdumier Sag bas
bin,
baudt.
@ie tuobI bies tiefe. beige Sdtpeisen
tut,
2eibnolle SeeIen beiIt has tpeite Weer.
Sadt gIeitet infer Sdifflein burdb Die
Slut,
Iiio' ~flattert cine MDipe nebenber.
Gin feI'ser 3aliber uns mnfa.tgen bdIt,
Wein tpilbes sSer5. in beiBem &i
erprpbt,
8irb fin mnS friebIid. eIeib Der
Abenbfpelt -
Sbr rauben Stiirme, babt ibr ausses
tpbt. \?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
Gin Spnbenpnnr, bonn WiittaIteu zines
Huboo9eIs 8eiis er9reifeup.

unbers6enbaren S9aoen an buru
8erni4tung bon alerlei Obitarten,
pie atriden, Srauben, girnen ullo
pfirfi6en. Gu9 SeritDrt er bic
anpspen unb Bitten BON Hubbdu.
men, Strdu9ern unb anberen 8flans
gen. SIN @arten friBt er ben Sus
men Der 8emiiie, iobolb tie anfans
gen gu reifen. pber tnabbsrt an ben
iun9en pflansen, pie GrbIen uno
Salat, fobalb Tie aus Der Grbe fom=
men. &ur8 unb gut. oas Siinbenz
RICHTER bes Spabes lit 10 CROP, baB
er li9 nirgenos Der Spmpatbie Der
MenI6en srfreut, unb bob .eine un~
ferer Staoten i'm in bic 3abl Der
gu bei6iibenben @0gel eini6lieBt,
i'm 8egentetl feline Q~usrottltng BON
ben Staatsz unb 9unoesbsboroen
empfoblen tpirb.
Sieie Iusrottung fptrb tpeIentli5
bur9 Die Satfa6e erleidtert, Dab Der
SpaB Elm enges 5omilienleben fiibrt,
b. f., baB fi9 Die Siere in groBen
S4aren auf einsm per6dItnismdBrg
bef4rdntten Serritprium auf6olten,
nnb lpenn fie bier negseFnngen pber
getOtet perben, 70 pergeben oft Mrz
note, ebe lie in oerIeIben Io9bar=
f3oft ipieber nuftouhen. Gs mag
bier nod auf cine Tebr no6teiltqe
8~eippbn9eit Der Spaben bingepieTeu
fperben, ndmli9 bic, baB Tie fib nit
@orIiebe Der gtefer BON Iubb0geIn,
fpie Der 8laufeblhen. 3aunfDniae
unb S6paIben, bemddtigen, fel6ft
ipenn fir biefelben befonoere Niifz
tditen on9ebra9t puroen. uniere
@bbilbung 5eigt, pie elm 5pnbenpaar
BON einem fplfen IeIttniten 8efb
ergreift. lin bic RuBpDgel Dor elmer
fpl9en @roberuna hires t6eims bur6
bic Spaben gu idiiben, 1T es nDtig,
ipie Bel ben 3ountDnigen, bic Gin
fluslD4er 10 flsin gu maiden, baB
bic SpaBen ni9t binbur6I6lipfen
tonnen, pber, bel grDBeren @6aeIn.
bic &dfen 70 einsuri6ten, bob man
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

bic S%paBenneiter Iei9t entfernen
fam. uniere speite 9tbbilbuna /.
9. seiat etnen fplten Raiten, Der
BON pben ge0ffnet, inns lomit BON
benz unIiebIamen @inorihglinq be-
freit perben fam. Sit einmal Elm
@pab aug eitem foifen HiltfaItn
bertrieben, 70 miro er ni4t uGein in
Submit bon btmielben fern bIeiben,
fOnbern aud &ditsn dbnli6er art
meioen.
Sn glei6er BeiIe tperben GpaBen,
bic fi4 unter @ebduot 9 orfprilnqen,
in @paIten unb GBufi9en eeIdiibtsn
9ldBen an ben ,Ge6Gupen einaeniftet
baben btefen 3uffu6tBprt perlo1Ten,
penn lie mebrere Wlal nQ9einon6sr
ipdbrenb Der Matt aug ibrem H.F
eeiogt fpnrben. Gin erFpIoreines
@nsriffsmitteI TIT Elm tolter @oFers
ftrabI aus einem @drtsnf9Iau6, au,
NAL In Ra9ten, in benen ssrof
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11
Der 2nrdfaG Der aaI6cr.

Gire Der 6~dufigiten uub qeFibrfi6s
item a%rant6titen Der &dt6er If Ser
9ur4fqll. @etfefbe beHe6t in einem
&atdrr6 Der 8drmF9leimbauf. sci
ipel6em lirter ptrme6rtsm 9lutauFlus
uno tdrterer nurmfGrmiger gepss
9iltl9 beg Ddrms cine qrDBere Menos
5liiiigteit austritt, 10 caB Der
Ddrmtnbalt perfliiIigt unb 6aufieer
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

Dentf8fdnb Bat BON allen
Staasen Der Belt Die mtiit,n 8or
lnititute.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-11

berrIdt. Sine fpI6e @ertrei6una
Der SpaBen lit isbo9 INNER nur cine
Temperate WaBregeI, bic feinen ipei.
teren @orteil brinet, als baB Die
8Dgel porldufig na9 elmer anbersn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
competitive Tariff"

Democratic politicians are taking
unto themselves many airs these DAYS
In their use of the term competitive
tarin." which is rolled under the Dem.
ocratic tongue as some rich and rare
morsel. One OF our esteemed contem-
poraries parades the competitive tar
if" as an entirely new idea. something
that is calculated to give protected
manufacturers the nightmare.
But we are moved to inquire
What's in a nameF" Chairman Tn.
dcrwood and his fatterers should be
reminded that President Taft has been
arguing from one end OF the country
TO the other for a tariff that would
offset the difference in the cost OF pro
duction here ana abroad. II that is
not competitive tariff what is t.?
Democrats have secuted Mr.. Taft's
policy as impracticable Can they
then devise competitive tariff" that
viii deal fairly with home industries?
II 80, they will merely effect the end
FOR which Mr.. Taft has argued and
5triven.-Springfield Union Rep).
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
PARTY IN DEEP WATER
INCOME TAx MAKES DEMOCRATS
30 SemE THINKING,
incidentally. Its Levyins. Coupled
With Probable Drastic Tariff Re
auction, Will Interest Both
Employers and Morkmen.


The newly granted power OF con.
gress TO levy an income tax promises
TO be somewhat embarrassing - Presi-
dent-elect Wilson and the other Demo
cratic leaders who have promised that
nc Industry shall be injured" by tar.
IN reduction-that only the "unneces-
sary' part OF tariff rates shall be re
moved
IL Is no secret that the more con-
sentative Democrats hoped the income
tax amendment would not be ratified
until they had their tariff bill nearly
or quite through congress. Then they
could plead the need OF revenue ms a
bar TO the drastic and destructive pro-
posals of the free trade wing of their
own party
IL was originally figured that a one
per cent tax on incomes OF $4,000 and
upward would. with the present cor
poration tax. bring in about 100000
600 year. which would just about
replace the loss OF revenue from put
ting lumber and raw sugar OH the free
llst-and incidentally destroying the
beet sugar industry of Republican
states and making a gladstone holiday
for the sugar refinery trust, under pre-
tense OF taking tax off the poor
mans breakfast table"
But now comes Representative Sab
attn OF Illinois with a proposal for n
tax OF two per cent. on incomes of
$4,000 and running up TO five per cent.
or even ten per cent. on larger in
comes a II
the revenue about $3.50, OOO. 900 a year.
and IL would take a lot OF tariff slash
ing or saturnalia OF reckless ex-
penditure TO equal that sum or 10 get
away with the revenue that would be
produced.
There are other members OF con-
gress, Democrats and Progressives,
who would go even further than Mr..
Sabath-who do not conceal their
hopes OF even a so per cent. tax on the
very biggest incomes. thus speedily
aoatins the menace" of these "swol-
len fortunes"
The prospects OF the American man
ufacturer between the tariff reducers
on one side and the income takers on
the other seem far from rosy. If both
have their way he will be mulcted go
Ing and coming. Nor can the prospect
OF loss OF work and wages through
practical abolition OF protection be
pleasing TO the manufacturers EN-.
ployes.
Altogether il is evident that Mr..
Wilson and other rational Democrats
VIII have their hands full In prevent
ing the radicals OF their own house
hold from producing conditions that
Will make certain Democratic defeat
in 1916.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
Queen Victoria Detested Tobacco

The number OF smoking rooms now
distributed over Windsor castle
would considerably astonish Queen
Victoria. could she but see them. Her
late majesty could never bring herself
to do more than tolerate the weed In
any form. and the smoking room was
always relegated to very distant
part OF her various residences. Nor
were the guests permitted TO solace
themselves with a quiet smoke in
their own apartments. las on their ar
70 do so.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
MORE ATLANTIC
LINERS REQUIRED
CONGESTION or EXISTING STEAM.
SHIPS ON ACCOUNT OF CANA.
DIAN IMMIGRATION.

II is reported that eight new Trans
Atlantic liners are under construction
for the exclusive use OF the Canadian
Trade. These are being built by the
White Star. Canadian Pacific and
Cunard Companies.
The liners to be built for the White
Star are to be Of the same type as the
Laurentic and Majestic. and will re.
place the Canada and Teutonic. The
Cunard Lines new steamer. Ascania.
has already completed successfully
her maiden voyage from England to
Montreal. and her sister ship will be
launched early next year.
1t is predicted that the Canadian
Northern will not be slow In following
the example OF the other big concerns,
as 1t is matter OF common belief that
Canada, more than any other in the
world. will be the country OF the fu.
ture. dnd the best field for investment
by shipping interests.
An official OF one OF the companies
already building steamers for this
trade told the American yesterday
that the ideal steamer for this service
is the two-cabin boat, having accom-
mediation for second-class and steer
age passengers only.
I'VE do not expect that the $4,000
cabin de luxe class will travel be-
tween Canada and England very ex-
tensively," he said, but the business
that is to be obtained there will be
immensely lucrative. and for the next
ten years the eyes of the shipping
world will be riveted on Canada. The
Panama Canal. undoubtedly will re-
ceive a lot of attention. but the bust
ness In that route will be nothing COM
pared with the Canadian trade for the
immediate future. Panama will de-
velop and become bigger in the years
TO come, but ut the present we are
most concerned with the tremendous
tide OF immigration that is being d.
verified from the United States to the
Dominion.
THE farm land OF the vast North
West is the attraction, and while this
flood OF immigration is at It's height,
the Canadian Government exercises a
strict censorship over the class OF i'm
migrants admitted. In this way they
are drawing their future citizens from
the Northern countries and have
shown an unwelcome face to tho peo-
pie OF Southern Europe. "-Advertis
ment
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26

Oemocratic Tribute 20 Joe Cannon.
II ia to be regretted that the hard.
and-fast rules OF our choice Of con.
gressmen b. districts are to deprive
the country Of the services OF Joseph
G.. Cannon lie is the greatest of al,
living Republicans. Whether his mar.
ty is in a majority or a minority. he
belongs In the house Of representa-.
tives and should be there as long as
nc lives. In England such a man could
not be retired while his party con.
trolied single constituency.
Mr. Cannon is the greatest living
Republican because in point OF sery
ice. ability and consistency ne out.
classes all his associates. lie adheres
to the whole body OF the psrty's faith.
He abates nothing From Lincoln 10
Taft. whether UNFOLDING human rights
or sacrificing them, the party in his
estimation has been right. and he
would not evade responsibility for one
Of its acts.-New York World Dom D