davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

" rnneen treffenn fiir Before fnu.tdre An.
itaHbe ncn tenement S6niern. burd anienOis
rnrls bon Eeificn 545 eeS stobeS BON TroinaH'
Sei cs bsrcrpnei scu benz etasiratb Der
Giabi Cincinnati Stdai Ceie:
Scfiirn !. Idb seftt0n 545 erS Hrbfr bon
croinnnaeH dmsroiri merssu foil, bab ae nile
setiIen s4s. ab,rii,c am anea @rnnS.
fiiidsH. bic init ben c'fen,Iiten abguessondieB
helbngoen It1o nnb no ieht abiritts cher
ShcnI Etnts rher ssana, Hnf'tns dif foldsen
@rnnetifsn beiieben, miiiieH toite abiritie 40.
tssr anne ianiftns. pcnn eiefeitsn IN unfan..
idrem 8uaHhe anaeirrifeu Eerbeu ron hsr
EaHIiatsbeborbe obcr bon bem gebduoe, Hems
Hiiiiar. HFb foihe AsIriiie pber Tnnns9GNirt
pset GfooI Enls miiHeiDaeieeri, ariin6lids hes
.nf5;ri rHe mit Srbe nraesfiut fperben. ohfr
mi. erIanbnis he9 Sehauhesstouimiiidr NIT
2ietnfn cher IpHtHt bebcit sperbeu meuiaticu3
bites t4) ssuF mnieyboIf ocr SfbsE herfidde uHo
fe;He ncuen Htfriiie. 1auas 8diltHe cher Gfooi
StH's icHaep oui irGeneeinefr Wrmrbiiii1 nifbg
erndeI rerbeu gn Stfflg bon foidbeu nbde-
fdsnFftet gb;riiieH f6Hnen dutere ssaiiersgios
ielie errttiet iperben. srie notiiebgHo eoras'
ihrisbfn. NH !oHner ~ aerbtHbhna NIT befies
beiibcn IeuemeHi sDanierH benug frcrDsu. nm
nieleibfn tDHren crridtsi srCtber NIT urt De-
Ien oHholi farm eHi.reTf frtrbeH til sniti o.
'en!lihcn HbsmaEiandt Sold5e Batter gIcfeiie
kmiisscn crytlet ipcrnen aus eirti sricr trbsncr
3indrc ceer northumberland Rufseifen ufth
uiil'ien eifen poileuben Epil.Iprnrat hneen
una hic'elbeii nilitn iH leeeS ggelte etne apprn
btrte ssafer,g gIbfci Wueffaifunu fein, beratisaes
feet. hab paNenbs aaytebrnuaen pefrcf'en irers
ben, I'm Iiuirlspn Susberhiten iiHb bic Clio.
feile ieperteti IN cut nrbeiienheT 5niinnoe crs
haiteR fperheE.
Seffinn 2 9ab befaate rrieinaI,EeFiiou
$40 pie bird CrhirGHI lsi dutfrbisi. paf'rf
am 20. @lar5 1912. bicThart soieerrnfeH
iperbe
Eeiion 8 Tai biefe Croiaans In graF.
treien nrlo GiiliGistl bcbgu foA non ufh nnd
bem frtitefieR ooH Beieg erioubieH s5siipHHiie
ar.
9a'llrt am T. gebruar 1919.
- T. aetIter
Smtireresr BrdlihtHi res Eine'rn.6s
@eaioubtgi: aTttnr Gbpa. 0Ierf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

Qraiieeui 4ro Iem ees eiahirafbes.
ResIaubiei: artbnr Gspn. Gisrr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

Sei~ &c bsrcrbrei ron benz Giabirath Der
Gf1bf 9instntati SiGai Geie.
SefiirH L. Edh teftt0n 545 hes Hrbfr bon
croinnn8eH dmeroiri merssu foil, oab af ue
fnfnt fnutet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

8neiieln fiiGrt 3iun @cr3ipeiieln
iper nfles 10 Denau hctrod,ten mia.
b1irh bic Tinac hinourh. ficbt ,uIesi
bonn i1anften @eits nihts lnebr als
.bns &sgIctt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19

aeliebtet 9jaite bon sra 9tfermanr. nch gSenoa
ling, i'm silier bon 20 Sabrcn. , Manuien uno
Inaen. IN einer g9obnunl go. 26 @aibcun
Girabe. Tic 3ci Der @ccrDtarns Miro ipIter
befaiiili aenlatht Is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-19


Saus ben 9tmairrn: gdlnt 3c>iO0- nest
'apesirt .. J. smiip, ss ptpineiicu ctr
is 20s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-07

LAKELAND MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS
coated East Lake Morton, Johp I4sG, +! +
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-07
HOW TO TELL A GOOD SNAIL
Feel Its Jaw IL You Would Make
Sure II Is Not Base
Substitute.
When you or,ar Burgundy snails and

When you or,ar Burgundy snails and
arc serve d ~h Plate of toothsomc
Terrestrial rai nate3 do You know
how to tcl H ar ihcy ale the eon.
uine artie'a cr he yu'sqr imitattere
technicaiy lr.un 81 "petts -ras.
asks yf Jaa nar.s c..;ieu q
The New YORK a.d II IS ,ha oasi :
thing in tie would. Al yol need d
is to take oa Of the gasrorods n
your fingers and ozom.nc It's iawbaac,
iauch n yog r'i sjaly q her. 5
teeth to d, .a!".a ~ ago If the jaw
is large the ail is or was, wh.a;
if the interior Of tn mouth looks liko
dental factory the palmoua;e belong
ed to the gray family.
Rat this is No .hc only test. In the
white snails tho hor.s are more do
veloped than in the gray; in some of
the latter the horns are hardly per.
ceptible, in fac. Also. the back of
the white snail. when cooked, some
times assumes dark gray color,
sometimes blush or grecnish tints.
Always the colorincs is even. The
gray snairs back remains a grayish
white, but is more or less spotted or
streaked
This is said o. the authority of Nr.
vuillct. expert cf the French DEPART
,,,opt of :, gria..rf,.-a 'n Al tba xt-r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-07
Stood Following Film wan Her Eyes.

hcr as "a dar'ine," her eirl frirnds
u lo}n Of 3 O.. aaa ,b,ge VS. Is
IN &G.lt MA = uoa2a II Brandon
vho GiiWt It's. + lgly Wa.. ltp her.
Ter ~ lie Ways capl@led every.
body. aHd Tie Victims OF htr mischief
fllt hon3-ed. rather taan offended.
There wa5 ihe pgro gold Of Il noise
manhood in Doctor Irwin, and Yea
recognized il. She had liked him the
better aecaus Ae n d accep,ei pic,
! of real injas Ice without 4 murmlr
When his granlwc,e, Old Simeon
Dunn, had diel, Roiie was one of SIX
minor heirs. They were each 10 r.
ceive $4,000. but it was contingent
on the viii and caprice of Mr.. and
Mrs. Egbert Dawson.
Simeon Dunn had willed all his real
estate TO them. They also were given
life interest in his investments. How
ever, II mutually asrecd, they could
distribute these latter, pay off the
minor heirs, and take 4 third for them
selves.
This WAS the oririnal intention NJ
the husband and " ii. and the lesser
heirs had confidently cy1octcd thair
lcglcics. Tnaaa terrible quarrel came
up between III m. 1t Vas raeaed.as
tie cd na1a hrn, tc1d. T-hrs. i1-r.-
son wanted this So That no tie Il
piye i, 20 c.l8r' 4 Ire ar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-07
FOR LOVE CT 4 CEUM
DESIGNATED Also as "A Darling'
and "Cut Up," She Had
Heart of Gold.
az GEORGE ELMER coee.

Don't triae with me. vera-I am
desperately in earnest!" pleaded
young Doctor Irwin.
"I'm not, Rolfe." asserted the bright.
eyed, vivacious girl who leaned upon
the garden gate that separated them,
Il think too much Of you to tell you a
falsehood, and am too young-oh. far
too young, mamma says-to think Of
telling you the TRUTH" and the flashing
eyes looked clear and loyal, II they
we're mischievous.
The wholesome looking young Eel.
low who had Just asked her to become
his wife. looked puzzled. then hopeful.
and then he had a smile.
II know YOU are the dearest. sweet
est little midget Of cheerfulness In the
world" he declared enthusiastically
and ! am sure good friend Of mine.
"Never doubt that Rolfe." said Vera
But when you come to talk about be
coming engaged-why. think Of Z
romping cut.up. a. everybody calls me-
trying to pose a. the dignified wife
OF Dr.. Rolfe Irwin. It would shock
everybody. Besides. DEAR" and her
voice was % tender a. was 1t honest
with your career just commenced.
would be . drag on you. Not that !
wouldn't share . crust Of hard bread
with the man loved. but I am very
proud Of you. and l don't want to him
der you from making your mark In the
world"
Doctor Irwin bestowed . fond lool
upon tho little ehild.woman who wal
the dearest being In the universe to
him. He babe her good.by. not at all
gloomily. and started for his office
Vera stood following him with hel
eyes. a demure and thoughtful look on
her usually smiling face.
Poor boy" she said. and then she
added Il love him! love him.
and her face vieing with the red. red
roses along the garden path, she ran
down 1t, bursting into happy song.
Vera had called herself "a cut-up.'
The young men of the town designated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-07

ny Influence, she was almost idolized
81 I'll, lonely Mrs. Dawson. More than
once Vera had tried to bring about a
reconciliation between the unh. ppy
pair. Dut-neither would speak first
"Oh. what a splendid ideal" cried
Vera. an hour after the visit of her
sutton. IF it is only for the sake OF
dear good Role, | am going to try it."
E1r eyes danced and her fIce
showed eagerness and delight. Vera
tod her mother she was going down
10 see Mr.. Dawson. She was soon at
his home.
Il have come to ask a great favor"
she told him. you know there is 60.
ing to be a mask party at the library
hall next week. 1t is for the benefit
of the old folks home-want you to
buy ticket"
1.-TWO of them. II you like" readily
announced Mr.. Dawson to his favorite.
And l want you to CO."
mo, no. child" resented Mr.. Daw.
son gravely. Il am past the folly Of
dancing"
And then the little witch began her
powers of beguiling. At the end OF
half an hour. even down to the mask
he was to wear. Vera had prevailed In
her coaxings.
Mrs. Dawson was not SO easy to per.
suade. Willy Vera told Of the good
cause she was helping along. Finally
she carried her point.
well. Ill come, DEAR" promised
Sarah Dawson. but It's just to please
you"
The bright little schemer had woven
quite . plot about the estranged and
rnsuspecting husband and wife. She
took great pains to conceal from each
the expected appearance Of both q
the function. Vera enlisted the coop.
Grafton Of . number Of her girl friends.
Everything turned out - they planned.
Mr.. Dawson. arrayed in bic best. and
his wife. wearing . tasteful silk gown.
. reminder Of happier days came. saw
and were soon carried out to them.
selves amid the enjoyment Of the 90
casion.
Shrewd and watchful Vera had kept
close track of them. They had danced
together twice without recognition,
when the bell called for unmasking.
Vera arranged 1t so that just after a
dance. they and hers III alone were the
sole occupants OF one OF the small
rooms leading off from the dance floor.
"ITnmask!' she cried gaily, her
eager eyes dancing with suspense and
d light, and the dumfouDdcd husband
and wife confronted one another. Both
! had enjoyed the unusual occasion, and
Vera knew 1t. quick" she demand.
cd, with a roguish laugh--"who spoke
first"
Il did," declared Egbert. Sarah.
you're as sweet and handsome as ever.
You can have the old homestead.
reckon you and have made each 9th.
er miserable long enough, don't you?"
"l:gbert," returned his wife, glad to
meet him half way. Il don't care o
pinch Of salt for the old homestead
| just wanted to have my own will"
We'll. you've rot ~" observed Egg
, bert. 80 let us kiss ard mako up"
The Dunn estate was divided soon
after that. and Doctor Irwin received
his little fortune. He proceeded to of.
fer 1t and his deepest love to the won.
der.working little miss who had
brought 1t all about.
Copyright 1919. by w G. Chapman.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-03-07
Dark Room Lamp.

For photographers use in dark
rooms there has been devised a lamp
carrying several different colored
glasses in a wheel in front of its open.
ing. so any co.ored light can be OBJ
tanned when desired.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
At Last Moment Huertd
 Sends for Gov. Lind

WASHINGTON, Aug 26. - At the last moment, after he had said good bye to Gamboa and was about to take his train for Vera Cruz, former Gov. John Lind received a request for an other interview from Gen. Huerta, which was granted.
 Gen. Huerta asked for more time to consider the latest proposition that had been made by Gov. Lind.
 He also requested Gov. Lind to join with his foreign minister Gamboa, in requesting President Wilson to delay his message to Congress.
 Gov. Lind, thereupon, joined with Gamboa and requested the President by telegraph to postpone the reading of his message.
 President Wilson complied with the request and will not read his message until tomorrow.
 Linds departure for home was in definitely postponed.
 Lind Departs in Huerta's Car.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-A mes sage received this afternoon from Mexico City says that Lind had just left for Vera Cruz in Gen Huertas S private car. This is regarded as tan tamount to the acceptance by Huer- ta of Lind's proposal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
WILSON'S MEXICAN POLICY IS ASSURED SUCCESS
STREET SPEAKING
 STILL UNLAWFUL


 The validity of Juneau's ordinance against street speaking is still in- tact, according to the decision of United States Commissioner Ralph E. Robertson. Billy Eastman, who at tempted to conduct a public meeting in the streets of Juneau and desisted upon being told by Mayor C. w. Car ter and Police Officer w. M Mcbride that there was an ordinance against it, afterward swore to a complaint charging the Mayor and Mcbride with breaking up a lawful public meeting.
 United States Commissioner J. B. Marshall, being city attorney, was dis qualified from trying the case and it was taken before Commissioner Rob ertson. Yesterday Attorney Marshall offered a demurrer to the complaint setting forth that the allegations made in the complaint did not constitute a crime nor a cause of action. The de- murer was today sustained and the case dismissed without prejudice which leaves the mooted question just where it was.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
Lind's Proposal.

Lind's proposal to Huerta, as official ly announced today. follows.
 1-The immediate cessation of hos tilities.
 "A definite armistice.
 3.-An early constitutional election. free to all citizens.
 4-That Huerta bind himself not to be a candidate for election, as Pres ident
 5.-That all parties and factions bind themselves to abide by the re- suit Of the election.
 MEXICO CITY. Aug. 26.-The con viction is gaining ground here that Gen. Huerta will soon resign the Pres idency It is rumored that be will be succeeded by Gen. Treyino as provis- ional President pending a general election under the constitution.
 MEXICO CITY. Aug. 26. - Former Gov. John Lind, special representa- tive of President Woodrow Wilson. left Mexico this morning for Vera Cruz. He said goodbye to Frederico Gamboa, the Mexican minister of for eign affairs before departing. He will leave Vera Cruz immediately for home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
Adrianople Afraid of Bulsars.

LONDON, Aug. 26.-A deputation of highly respected citizens of Adrian ople has arrived at Vienna to endeav- or to influence the Austrian govern ment and the general public in favor of letting Adrianople remain in Turk ish hands.
 From Vienna the deputatiOn will go to Paris, London and other capitals.
 At the Austrian Foreign Ministry their spokesman, a member of the Parliament, said:
 "The Bulgarians have turned Adria- nOple into a heap of smoking ashes filled with mutilated men, ruined wom- en and murdered children. In Malag ra and elsewhere the heads of hun dreds of women hang by the hair to the walls of temp s. The deepest grief prevails thrC ,hout Thrace. In every house there are women who dare not meet the eyes of their own fathers"
 The deputatiOn claims to speak for the Mohammedan, Christian and Jew ish inhabitants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
THE INVESTIGATION OF
 CALIFORNIA WRECK ENDS

Capt George H. Whitney and Thom- as R. Kell, local United States inspec- tors of hulls and boilers, have finished taking testimony in the case of the wrecked California and all of the evi- dence submitted will be immediately forwarded to Seattle and San Francis co. The investigation. however, win be continued until the department is satisfied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
KENTUCKY FEUDISTS
 ON WAR PATH AGAIN

MANCHESTER, Ky, Aug. 26. - A Breathitt County feud posse came over into Clay County yesterday and shot to death Greenberry Mcintosh, who is charged with the recent murder of Greenberry Coombs. Further trou- ble is feared.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
MAY
 NAME GAYN0R

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-A movement has been started to secure the nOmin- ation of Mayor William J. Gaynor on the Republican ticket It is now re- garden as likely that he will be the candidate, if he will permit, against John Purroy Mitchell, the fusion nOm- inee, in the Republican primaries. Gay nor was elected four years ago as a Democrat.
 Mitchell Refuses Hearst's Aid.
 In a letter today John PurrOy Mitch el refused the nomination for Mayor of the Independence League that was rendered him. This is regarded as a salp at William R. Hearst and his newspapers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
Divers Abandon Work
 on California Wreck

It is unlikely that any more bod ies of the dead will be recovered from the wrecked State of California. The mail, valuables. and everything that is imprisoned in the ships hold will remain where it is The wrecked hull has been located with the bow lying in 34 fathoms of water and the stern in 37 fathOms The reef on which the ship struck has been located and a buoy now marks the spot The wreck is still being watched night and day for the purpose of recovering the bod ies of the dead which may have gotten free and failed to rise. First Officer F.. w. Abernethy and three members of the crew are standing by and ma tives are patrolling the shores of the bay
 Captain T. T. Cam, commander of the wrecked vessel. and Boatswain l.. Bradie arrived in Juneau on the launch Grace F.. and Superintendent Engineer A II. Kress. First Officer F.. w. Abernethy. Capt Henry Finch. Henry Finch. Jr. and C. F. Staggers, divers: C. Seim. carpenter of the State of California. and A. Alktne, seaman aboard the wrecked vessel. arrived on the cannery tender Admiralty. They all came direct from the scene of the wreck arriving in Juneau about II o'clock last night This morning they went before the local inspectors to give their testimony bearing upon the wreck. Their work at the wreck is now over with the exception of First Officer Abernethy who returns to the wreck immediately to standby until ordered away.
 What the Chart Shows.
 Superintendent Engineer Kress and Capt Finch. chief of the divers, de clare that the triangle in which the ship was travelling at the time she struck was in safe waters according to the government chart The first angle on the right shows 17 fathOms of water, the other A fathOms while the apex or point of the triangle through which the vessels path would lie shows r fathoms.
 What the Divers Found.
 The reef was definitely located and surveyed by the divers. It has six pin nacles rising from the main ridge, like sharks teeth prOtruding above the jaw bone Several of these pinnacles rise to within sixteen feet of the sur face at low tide These pinnacles are very irregular and would be perhaps twenty feet apart. Capt. Finch and his assistants made a very careful in vestigation locating every pinnacle. The uncharted reef was found just where Officer Abernethy had marked the spot. The reef is 1900 feet off Jew island. 17OO feet off the land and three quarters of a mile from the cannery dock.
 Capt. Finch says that there is not a bit ok kelp visible on the reef or any thing that would indicate that a reef was nearby.
 Where the Ship Lies.
 The ship lies with her bows 15C feet from shore. Her bows are GOV
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
CANAL COMMISSION
 ASKED FOR FACTS

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Senatof Poindexters resolution requiring the Panama canal commission to infOrm the United States Senate what canal machinery would be available for use in Alaska railroad and dock cOnstruc- tion and mining was passed by the Senate Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
FLAW FAMILY SEND
 LAWYER TO HARRY

SHERBROOKE, Canada, Aug. 26.-
 Former Gov Stone, of Pennslyvan- ia. arrived here today as the chief at torney and spokesman for the Thaw family in connection with the fight of Harry Thaw to prevent eXtradition or deportation to the United States.
 SHERBROOKE, Canada, Aug. 26.-
 William Tracerse Jerome arrived here yesterday and will represent the State of New York in the effort to SC cure the deportation or extradition Of Harry K. Thaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
SEATTLE ELECTS NEW
 MAN TO COUNCIL

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Henry Bruke- witch, a real estate broker, was elect ed a member of the Seattle city coun- cil yesterday to fill the vacancy caused by the sudden death of Thomas A. Parish last week. Bruskevitch was a dark horse. He will serve until the election next March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
PROGRESSIVE FAVORS
 OPENING OF COAL
-O-O-

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.-Alice Carpen- ter, the Progressive party compaigner, speaking at Ballard last night, urged the immediate opening of the Alaska coal fields by the National government for the benefit of the people.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
ROOSEVELT EATS LION
 STEAK AND LIKES IT
O-O-

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.- Former Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt, who ar rived here last night on his way to Oyster Bay, says he and his sons killed three mountain lions while in Arizona, and they found the meat de licious. They also attended the snake dance of the priests of the Hopi In dians
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
YOUNG PRINCE TO
 BE OVER CANADA

LONDON, Aug. 26. - The Daily Graphic says it has been virtually del cided that Prince Arthur of Connaught will succeed his father, the Duke Of Connaught, as Governor General of Canada
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
MOTORMAN JUMPS FROM
 BROOKLYN BRIDGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Peter Kelly, a motorman, who had been drinking hard, yesterday jumped from the high est point of Brooklyn bridge with sui cidal intent He was uninjured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
CURRENCY BILL
 IS AMENDED
O-O-

WASHINGTON, Aug 26-An amend ment to the currency bill placing com mercial paper that is based upon prod ucts sold on the same basis as com mercial securities was adopted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
STEFANSSON'S SHIP
 IS IN TROUBLE
O-O

NOME, Aug. 26.-V. StefanssOn's Karluck met with a serious accident in the ice of Point Barrow and may have to discharge her cargo at that place to permit of repairs being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-26
SULZER REFUSES
 TO FIGHT BACK
oo

ALBANY, Aug. 26.-Judge D. Cady Herrick, chief counsel for Gov Will jam Sulzer. announced this morning that counsel for Gov. Sulzer will have nothing to do with the criminal pro- ceedings that are proposed against Charles F. Murphy, Tammany's lead CT"
 Indicates Breach in Ranks.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The an- nouncement of Judge Herrick that the attorneys that are managing Gov Sul- zer's defense to the impeachment pro- ceedings in the New York legislature will have no part in the proposed criminal proceedings against Murphy. Frawley and Levy is taken to mean here that there has been a breach in the ranks of the supporters of the Gov ernor in his fight with Tammany.
 Publisher After Murphy.
 NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-The indict- ment of Charles F. Murphy. Tammany leader: Chairman Frawley. of the i'm vestigating committee, and Assembly Leader Levy for conspiriHg against Gov. William Sulzer has been request ed from the District Attorneys of Al bany and New York counties by Lynn J. Arnold, publisher of the Knicker- booker Press.