davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
NATL COMMITTEEMAN
ARE WILSON CALLERS

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Roger
C. Sullivan, Norman E. Mack and Ed
ward r. Goltra, Democratic. national
committeeman from Illinois, New
York and Missouri, respectively, were
White House callers today.
Mr. Sullivan said he discussed the
general situation.in Illinois and made
no recommendations or suggestions
for filing any offices, because the
office filling question was to be
handled by Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis Mr. Goltra discussed the st.
Louis postmastership with Secretary
Tumulty and made no effort to see
the President whose engagement list
was we'll filled. He talked, however,
with Postmaster Burleson.
who happened to be at the White
House, for conference with the
President on first, second and third
class postmasters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
CHURCHILL ANGERED AT
MARCONI SHARES TALE

LONDON, April g. = Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty, gave the parliamentary
committee investigating the Marconi
contracts recently made by the Brit
ish government a few hard raps dur
ing today's sitting. He plainly told
his fellow members of the House of
Commons that he considered 1t an
insult to be summoned before them
to answer what he called vague
tittle-tattle."
Ellis T. Powell. the editor of a
financial paper in London. had stated
to the committee that he heard
rumors that Mr.. Churchill had had a
"fiutter" In Marconi shares. The
members Of the committee tried to
mollify Mr.. Churchill, but he reject
ed their excuses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

To this State Senator Robinson in
tends devoting a great part of her
time. The passage of the equal sui.
frage referendum by this years Leg
islature has made the prospects Of
the suffragists particularly bright
here and acting on the suggestion Of
the local suffrage leaders Senator
Robinson intends to do all she can
to follow up the advantage already
gained
While in this State she will he un-
der the care of -he Womens Po-
iitical Union of New JerseY, acting
in conjunction with the local suf-
f,age organizations. The Eqlal Suf-
fraee League OF Essex county will
make preparations for Mrs. Robinson
To speak in this city as sool as the
details of her tour can be arranged
The Western senator's opening ar
gument to the people of the East will
be delivered in New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

The speaker who, suffrage adyo-'
Gates expect. will do much for their
cause when she comes here is Senator
Helen Ring Robinson, of Colorado,
member of the Nineteenth General
Assembly of that State.
Mrs. Robinson was elected to the
State Senate after a thrilling cam
paign, and that her constituents te-
lieve they made no mistake in send
ing her to represent them in the
State making body is evidenced
by the fact that she is already being
doomed for reelection. Mrs. Robin
son, however, puts the success of
woman suffrage far ahead of any per
sonal ambition, and before she starts
a campaign for reelection she is COM
ing to the East to deliver series Of
speeches in the four states here III
which woman suffrage is such a live
issue that 1t is likely to be adotped
soon.
These States are New Jersey, New
York, Pennsylvania and MARYLAND.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
CURRENCY LAW MAY
NOT AWAIT TARIFF
Reform Measures Progress De-
ponds on Common Agreement,
President Wilson Intimates.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Presl~
dent Wilson feels that prospects for
currency legislation during the pres
ent session of Congress depend not
alone on the dispatch with which the
tariff bill is disposed of, but upon
progress toward a common agreement
assto what should constitute banking
reform.
The President is in hopes that the
informal discussion and preliminary
investigation going on among cur
rency reform advocates will lead to
a general understanding before very
long, so that the bill itself may be
launched, and. If it secures the APP
prevail of Democratic leaders gem
orally, an effort might be made to
push it's passage before the extra ses-
sion adjourns.
The President intimated, however,
that until very definite progress had
been made in drafting the bill there
would be little effort to sound senti-
ment in Congress.
The impression was gained, how
ever, at the White House that a very
definite measure would be completed
before long, and that u might be sub
mitted to party leaders before the
tariff bill had been finally acted upon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
RESERVES HALT FIGHT
OF MATTRESS-MAKERS

For a time early today serious
trouble was threatened in the vicinity
of the Newark Spring Mattress Com
pany's plant at 80 Liberty street, when
a -for-all fight started among a
number Of striking employees, but
the timely arrival Of the police re-
serves from the First precinct
averted further disorder.
Arnold Turowski, 20 years old Of
255 Market street, was taken pris-
oner. charged with assault and bat
terry. but when arraigned before
Judge Hahn in the First Criminal
Court he was discharged. because the
complainant failed to appear
The cause of the strike was the dis
missal of an employee last week for
staying away on Jewish holiday
when he had been refused permission
to do SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
WANTS JERSEYMAN AT
WHITE PLAGUE EXHIBIT
IFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, N. J., April 2s.-Former
United States Senator William Lori
mer today extended to Governor
Fielder an invitation to appoint a
representative from this State to OBJ
serve the treatment Of tuberculosis
In Chicago. Mr.. Lorimer in his let
ter to the governor. says that the
results accomplished in Chicago to
wipe out the white plague have been
very gratifying.
The former senator is to found a
scientific laboratory wherein further
treatment of tuberculosis might be
conducted under the observation of
skilled pathologists and medical men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
RECOGNITION OF
CHINA DELAYED
Organization of the Republic in
Constitutional Form Not
Yet Complete.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Political
developments in China have made 1t
improbable that the United States
will Immediately recognize the new
republic as originally was intended,
and officials here believe there is
therefore no danger of further COM
plicating the delicate situation at
Picking, as the result of the conclusion
of the five-power loan and the fric-
ton. between Yuan Shi Kai and his
cabinet on the one side and the
powerful radical party in the assem-
bly, on the other.
Although one Of the first official an
nouncements by Secretary Bryan was
that in addition to Withdrawing the
United States from participation in
the six-power loan negotiations early
recognition was intended, later state
ments from thee White House made
it apparent that such recognition was
dependent upon the organization ot
the new government on constitutional
lines.
The American charge, Mr. Will
Jams, was instructed nearly two
weeks ago to convey recognition to
the new republic as soon as those
formalities had been complied with.
It is said at the state department,
however. that the failure of the as
sembly up to this point to choose a
speaker, owing to sharply drawn
party issues, is a sufficient obstacle
to delay the execution of the instruc-
ton.
Notwithstanding the advantage
that might be gained by an imme-
date recognition, it is believed here
that the five powers. parties to the
new loan, will refrain from extending
their recognition for the present, even
though it was we'll understood that
the contamination of the financial ar
rangement was one of the conditions
precedent. to such action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

August %. John c. Eisele and Philip
Lindeman were appointed receivers
by Referee Adams, and Nathan Bill
der, of the firm of Bilder & Bilder,
was selected to represent the re-
ceivers.
After long fight in the bankruptcy
court against the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings, it was finally decided to sell
the stores to the highest bidders.
Five bids We're received for the sale
of the stores last March, but be-
cause they We're low they were re-
jected by Judge Cross.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
YEGGS BLOW p O SAFE
AT NEW PROVIDENCE
TspeciaI to the Newark star.I

NEW PROVIDENCE, N. J., April
2S.-Yeggs blew the postoff1ce safe at
this place yesterday, securing 500 in
stamps, $3.50 cash and registered
package, in which was 500 gold
watch.
Postmaster John H. Peck notified
the Washington authorities, and an
inspector is expected here soon.
ro-glycerine was used to blow
open the safe, and from the damage
done the work was evidently that of
amateurs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
SUPPORT NELL FOR JOB

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Despite
the declared intention of Senator
Tillman to oppose the confirmation of
Charles p. Neill as commissioner of
labor statistics, the Senate committee
to- which the nomination had been
referred. today agreed to report it
favorably."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
PERMITS REFUGEE ENTER

WASHINGTON. April 2s.--Secre-
tary Wilson. of the department of
labor, today approved the recommen-
dalton of the immigration bureau to
permit Ellie Hogan, Russian refu-
gee sent to Siberia for a political Of
Tense. to land in this country. He
has been detained for SINE time ct
Ellis Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

UFFRAGsTs this city and the of New awaiting with
the West
who bears real message to her vote seeking sisters
holder political
nnlY in her own n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28
FLIES 1000 MILES
WITH TWO STOPS
French Aviator Accompanies
This Remarkable Feat in
Twenty-Five Hours.

KOLLUM, Holland, April PA
continuous flight of over 1000 miles
by aeroplane was completed here to-
day by the French aviator, Ernest
Francois Guillanx. He made only
two stops during his flight from Bar
ritz in the extreme southwest of
France. whence he left yesterday
morning, descending to replenish his
fuel at Bordeaux and Villacouhlay.
The entire trip was made in a lit
tie more than twenty-five hours, the
aviator leaving Biarritz at 4;42 a.
m. Sunday and reaching this city be-
fore daybreak today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

VILLACOUBLAY, France, April Is.
Two aviators started from the
aerodrome here today for Warsaw,
Russian Poland, in competition for
the $500 Pommery cup. The COM
petition is open every six months
and the prize goes to the airman
making the longest flight in a
straight line between sunrise and
sunset of the same day
Edmond Audemars, the Swiss
aviator, assembled at 4;39 a. m. and
was followed one minute later by
Leon Letort, the French airmarl.
They intended to fly by way of Ber-
lin to their destination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-28

DRESDEN. Saxony, April 2S.-Of
seven spherical balloons which start
ed last evening between 6;12 and GAO
o'clock from this city in the elimin-
atory race to determine the choice of
the German representatives in the
Gordon Bennett international race
which is to take place next fall in
France, four were reported at 4
o'clock this morning as in the vicinity
of Copenhagen, Denmark. All were
proceeding in a northwesterly direc-
ton over the North sea.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
grinsreseut auomis i'm
: -fuftonrfer mothbaus.

Gfuttgarter WGf1 pdn g.
prinsreeent aubfpis ron 1apsrH
purDs BON Der Stuttgdrter Giaffs
saroe pom ReTbsnsidIOb gum Raia'
bdus gsleitet. RnhDtm Ter yr ass
regent ben Ratbsfo1l ~betrettn bate.
belt Gberbiirgermsifter 2dutenidldgfr
eie 8sgriibungsanipraht. Or odnite
cem grinSrsgentsn fir ben Beiuh uHo
betonts. odB bic giireerf9aFt Stuiss
garts an bielsm feftlt6en ast ousss
ridtioen 4nsbeil nebue. Shncbens
SnuptIt1bt iei nit Der Rtiiotn5ftuot
Ifsnhen purf pislfohe Wertrdnots
ihaft pertniipft. 9isis Siobt tGste
einen cstpoltigsn auffhrune trltbt
unD cine prantpols gHtrpi6lung In
61nseI unb 0efperbe fcipis nuf cem
Oebiei Der bsibtnnen Hiinfts. DIR Be-
fuh bes prinSreg.nitn rufe beIOnptre
sSrtuDe herpor. Die Gtdnt huIDi1s
benz prinsreeenttn nit otrieIben 6srss
fihtfii nie Dor einigtn Jabren nem
lHcifsr. Der Rebner srinnerte an cds
grrliAe Wort bon Der Neihsfrtuoigs
felt. Dns Der prin3reeert bel Der 3u@
frmmensunft Der DunoesfiirfieH feis
nerseit aelprodkn cat, unb sntbct BEN
prinsrs1ensen ben WintommeHaruB
Der giiretrifdFt init Dem Wunihs.
Dnb sr nit Hefritoiguns ii9 an bic
Gtutigarier 1oge eriHnerH m0ge. Der
prinsregent bidt eine Rsoe. in Der er
dtisfiihrie. bic trDs Aufgdbt bss Deuts
id5en Rti6es fsi Is, bob nihs nnr n
einselner Ginai. fonbsrn boB dit
gtnoten eebei6en unb bIiiben rn6mien.
gs iGnhen ia nonhnal einttlnt Wis
bsriprine unb GsasniGse fidtt. Diele
folIs man nbtr nihs nuf bic Spite tre.s
ben, fonbern 6enisn, bdB Der dnoere
Etoat gfrabe 10 elm seuti9er lei ipit
ner eisens unb serdbs 10 sef6rsert
irtrnen iclIe. Wenn- pcs gefmkbt. 10
fperoe bns Deutife Rsih iebsrssit IiD
burh Nsihsfrsubfgteit aus3eifnsn. Gs
mSst bic 9itdorfhiifohri. bic jeBt 6siIs
bronn eFreids, his Stuitgort ous.es
osbnt ipsrhen. unb bas Qnnb 10 iueittr
Hliiben unb Gsbeihtn eglabren. Die
Gniffabri oIisin fsi nidt mubgebtn&5-
aun nnbere gfriebrslDegs pehSrt.n
nnSu. unb gtneinfom iolItsn idmntllts
DE Deuiidxn Giodttn Dnbln dsbsiitn.
eab sbrs Giitnbahnsa mitnrbeiteten
gum HIiihen jsbtr sinsslnen Stubs uHD
sur Hliitbs oes gan5sn Rsi6eB, uno
ni6t gum ip<nisIeH htr @Ifibs Gtutts
CARTS. = oiernuf erfclstf Dis Ncriels
lung sinigsr Ddmsn urn 6srrtn. mo-
bel Der grin3rsgsnt DrDtnscus5si9'
nungfn psrlieb. Dos auFtfGiH .3 e.
erIdbisu ulittnes iur5 ndA 121 ubr.
pon 9ahensEpS sommtnbf, ouf elmer
militdrfIGsn lletungsfdhri iibsr Der
Giabi unb umtrtiitt Slreimdl BEN IiIs
bslmspuInit, no tns !iar3 surpr BON
Miinmsn fingtircffsne bnkriId3.
wrin3rfssntenpddr nit tem 00niass
Ipoar II yIeinen 4reigt b0s ;Erlbfiid
tinnn6m. Gsgen / lfky perF6munb
lbas Qufti@iff pisbss n ber HiAtau,
|aal 9aosq o.:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Ba Dsrsanfsn GduIer.

s'8 immsr 9aue mtf mafFsr, Gas. CUR.
a7ao Satem abe, Gait @ID. t8-a2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

ihloiien, tponah ibm 260 ader 2ano
an Der Sort Srnitb unb meifersr 9fail.
rono sur 8riinDung eiiier gin0t, bie
ben Rnrnerl ngfiIton erbdIt, sEr
9erfiieiiHg geiteIlt tpirAen. lie GO
sinIiiten, Die iih In Der ise,ien Stabt
nnfnufen molten, sohlen Don $50 Bis
800 per @nnplab. ScbnIb ale Wau.
plate berfnnft fin6, iibergiebt ibnen
aniro ben geiistiteI eiiier aobIensate
Mnberoem ioIlen pieIe neiHe Gdbrifeu
y mhlton srri4tss ugrbsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

So3inIiiten granoen
e taof. Musfogee, Oklahoma. lie
So5ialiften BON GfIaboma iinb emf.
ihlOffen, cine neue Stabt 5u griinoen,
INN bort ibre eigenen 1beorian mlb
2ebren praftifh 5ar 9urniiibrung sH
bringen. Or. 2. z. geet, Der iosinIi-
ftiifc 6iibrer I'm oitIiden GfIubonla,
fat joeben en- abfonunsn NIT aobn
o. -HeHnsst anb. gsaltsr noixh akoe1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

i'm glIter ben 81 Sahfcu 3 wlonaieH ilIlh 3
2aaen Gle @ecrntannp lHbei fat am Wgsils
irpd ben ~. .uadi. Mndlfniitaas nIn 4 80 ubr
BON Trauerbdule aug, gto. 2f0D 0ofb Gtrnbe.
Eie truueritben GiHterBiieheneil:
Martr gSiitmauH.
Qeb 9roesauIe, 35dttiH:
2o.21 artbar gsittmann, EObn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

Giarb pIrbIttt 0m epHiitna, ben rs. Wsn
1918, abeHos nm libT nniere tnisieii 9eIieol
SehpeiteE ulio &0flfe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

Siarb am gonfIsag, cen IS. 5anl 1913,
sbCHbs nm ubs s5 adTher. in nsr gHubnnag
f6Iuer 1ohisr. ssraa Gouile @einriutb. Sc.
22oi 9iee Slrabe, nufer irutgtt Gelsebter Batter,
SCbsuieeereaier u1o @rcBcaier,
il1ilbflm Grufgtr,
I'm gsfter Bon 72 SabTrr, wzunaisn unb O
zageH Tie @eerbiusiIlo 'inoei fiafi am aaifss
teclt. ben u. 4eui, WaduliiiGas z llbr. brns
SranrbGlne ats iuoan 8CgpGnoie MEsb SrenftDe
cine iuciiere 9lafl8 heflith einseldhen Hab bon
Ten ffanerHSsH 9inssrbssfbsasm.
@tflq g2eii. to bin Gein niibe,
n2etue geele febHl Ei1
Rat Der 5iiHfnfl5 asnk' llgo ssriebea,
aih 1ReiH G1li En- Tiefe niA.-
@ht aLen 8reuocE ptu 10 aus her IrifriGI
f6eiheu,
5enn ich tpeib, our1b gGyttt Al1i
43dbei, 1n Tleta 4fbs gut. 1921
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

xsHhea--Hesis-eemtura
ssnfttsa .ttFsssss.s- ..&X. Wf6s. 10 Neruf
- Ftki0AAA s+s..s...ys.- .....ss4....... 1E mini
taaiferiH Gagaiis gtcioria. S9 arsai
%bAl1CEI Mfafu.s.ss.. .b. 9urf;
s9ur sireife sutiita.
@RGlfeu on BEL E0uIeGns
fRtBs9drlfcu Ia CARTE Hefsouront
HahrfH ab rsm nfnen Eisr, 5at Der 90. cir,
gab 6rssIihs.
anszsseiAsnstt 2. aaiatsn. asfsmmsss sstlsnru
eHrm Behpus Tienfl.--Tie Iauspfey .fsifur.
iane", .,nfnrianafts une ..SfhneTA ssnb gs.,ffig
rcH atibexcfbsnfltd asebem IOnnenasbafr Inli
aetnrnslgsn anbsnen tisab pieI 1e6ruum bic.
itHo.-@ @ts dfscinmeeat0nen Der sfpeiteft stnfisis
taiten, fosreit aomf0rs nnb NnruS IN mefrols..
irmirlsEs ben &erqles6 rgss ber er1ien anIfff
Efu, '~-$-' 80
9sH SsnsH nadh qsnssn-- -gsris -pawtara
atafiHRafi !. Jaai 6fnrfnnan 12 1nli
War fdteibf Hm Dsiters Mnsssaff.
eamsars- -AmfrtiaHii1s sinie ss Brsaspss. y. d
Eeenisn n ganetWnis gaslsern @xrmsu
ndnl 0rft NatsenaIsHnns. glnfsss1 1rstfs laitc,
naL6crf, etins gaitCnnl1HeHf. sbelHm stross:
gsrwdn ngisonols N.ni HriatfoH 0srman
eopiHes d fruff &C.. Z. unb nine eir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

DIX iunge 9Gr5erin fab in bem
Pradtn0llen itnaFrH 6Gar sinfG9
lplsradeHb aus.4 !,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
werianat--Deiblin.

q q ! N: eufes Geln: gutter acbn. ssn1su,ra,
Qsn eel 9larisa Goe., accnoaIe. 1eleebcn
Mbon S41. 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
sieilrnstindJe - mannIif,.


1un9s JraA msanf6f grteit sfpes cber br
sfuisbeE pro Tag al RioIfer ans.. i gie
greui
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
.Maria l6tahdlls,

i'm aIier bon 81 gabrru Eie 4eproigirna FIN.
Oct iiatt bon her gaphriiHg tbrrr EdhfDeiteg.
gfrs Mnlbonr 9gyEeIbte6 SO. 5I1 Oh 2ritls
Strube aus an Wfitffpnd I'M lin ailorgcils.
tpcranf nm 10 tibr in Bet St. kbliongeuasstirs
DE ein feierIfches MsGfieiH ubaeealteu tptro.
fpoSu Sreguhe unb sserrpaoie bersliGtft etH0es
IdheR fino bon
Ten transruSen ssnsublisbHra.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

starb am @aHftao, ben II. uat fsis, nm


oeIiebter Gafie bon eofepbtne gaoeriier, aebi
Sinter, i'm utter Bon 50 anbren lsIib , Wlcftns
ten Ias qeifeHbegnnentb HHDes ftdft nrt
1ienft1g, ben 90 Wsai. bonn lrailefbon'e. gso.
fpcrnnf Inn $50 ubr eine Aealiienispodtneiie
In ber Ct Be0raiIs sefrCbe eesebrtrt Miro. mosn
GrenIIbe bnflid elifgeIonen fiHn bon
1920 Ten ffnuerneen oimterDiagbeHsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

EteIIe eefuNf bel esneHs snsifsrer obsr all
aDnin in eitxs fielTfn SaullIie Ben einsl
fi1iiieljatriasu Jrca 50T Glisabstb Gar,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Young Woman Flags
Catsupin U, S, Court
SIX Bottles on Trial Should Not Be
Permitted To Be Sold, She
Tells Judge and Jury.

Six bottles Of tomato calsup de-
Pendants in United States Court, were
ARA lsned severely to-day by Miss
Ruth q. Greathousc a pretty Young
chemist from the Federal Department
NJ Agriculture, who testified just how
bad she thought that catsup was.
Atlanta housewives. If they had
been present. would have looked with
fear and trembling on all catsup in
the future. after hearing Miss Great
house laaruedly discuss the number
Of bacteria contained in some catsup
brands, ana especially In the six bot
Ties on trial
According to Miss GreathOuse. ev-
cry spoonful Of catsup has a few Of
these living tenants bur in bad or
adultcratea food products the average
is much higher Al these figures
Miss Greathouse had right at the tip
~ her tongue and she made clear 20
the jury that i'm her opinion the Unit
ed States should take radical steps 10
prevent such food products al the
ones or trial from being placed on
tables
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LONDON PRESS UNITES IN
PRAISE OF J, P. MORGAN

the temperate way i'm which he al
ways exercised his power: II says;
1T is king that is being honored to-
day II b. admirably in keep
inE with his quiet. transformations
and Undramatic methods that char
aCterized his entire career that his
death should have been accompanied
by mo- great financial panic.
The Westminster Gazette com
mouts somewhat al length upon Mr..
MorEan's personal characteristics and
his more important achievements. and
says.
The death of T. Pierpont Morgan
removes from the arena Of the worlds
great affairs most interesting figure.
Undoubtedly IL viii be found,
when the terms Of his will are an
nounced, that he has devoted a great
deal Of his wealth 20 charities. al
though i'm life he was not a man in
clined 10 advertise widely his own
munificenCe
The London Globe says:
Mr.. j. Pierpont Morgan, on the
whole used his great power well. Had
the same degree OF power rested in
he hands Of a man Of lower char
aCter il would have been an appall-
ing danger and a constant menace
To all the great interests Of human
frN"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Morgan's Estate May
Reach S3OO,CO0,0OO.

NEW YORK, April Estimates
az the fortune left by the late J. P.
Morgau as made in the financial dis
t-igt to-day range from $4,000, aOo TO
$500 100000. this sum including his
arr collections II is understood thai
the Gnanciers viii - Of compare tive
recent date. but no intimatjon has
been made as 20 when l. viii be given
10 the public. Mr.. Noggsns persona.
counsel declines 90 discuss the matter
Those "a no shared Al Morgan's
close friendship predict that there Will
be large charitable and public be-,
quests although i- Is conceded thaR
the son. J. =. Morgan, viii doubles
receive the bulk Of the fortune
NJ MorEau's realty holdings VI
he comparatively small and by far tn
greater part of the estate. il is undet-
stood. viii be found TO ue made IN
silt-elEcG securities. Judging by i
former quiet philanthropy. those W.
Sregulared TODAY as 20 possible b
quests thought that the MeIUopOIit0
Museum OF AT. the Episcopal Chur
and perhaps Vale and Harvard IT,
Vsrsities would come in for beques'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Engagement Rumor
ArOuSeS LeiShman

BERLIN, April THE American
Ambassador. Mr. Leishman. refused
to discuss a report that his daughter
Nancy is engaged to wed the Duke
of Croy. The report has made Nj
Leishman angry. and it is said the
staff Of the Embassy has been in
structed not to talk about it,.
Il is understood that the family Of
the duke object to any marriage ou.-
side Of the royalty, especially as the
duke is the head Of the house. H.
was recently detached from the Carrie
du Corps with which he was serving
in Potslam and detailed a attach
at the German Embassy in Vienna. Ii
was said AT the time that was done
with the view of breaking off his at
tachment for Miss Leishman. which
has existed for some time.