davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

Gissisasti. iS ssnuar 1913.
De na4fstsss>ss nsstirsassa tsiistsa
10 sss Gsf osersS fssssslsisxsa. Del
trnuss Osi4kfisa srssa asss tStsss
vssiis tsss4sst.
prssiHs1s1
cn Rartt ssr rsais. Die vrsfs s,tia.
o4asiI -vvtna otsan S9-30-s 20
Let.
Observation-Disclosures Rar,t
DiiIissr. .-otsrt sIsar 0sitn ioL ~ liz.
itss4 4sbpsaietsa l0t<--i0[s, srsrs itsrt
dssr ositsa l0h -in1s e4sIisrs l0s1 -
io,ts Dsass li1l-l1l4s isis uss NJ msss
Sesss.-xarss asas. st.rs n.u Sci.
m il4 - izs, fxsls eibtsafsitsu iik-
IlAs, 9tra ibsvt sls6x Gsnsa llH-iis4.
14sltera Ii Il3<s nas NsGisS l1&-
l3lxs, ,lsie N ~ tu DfsRs nsbr ssrDa3..
Sugar Cared 6lsH4. - Nssfs II esiis
04sxlsa I6I--l6s4s Dtsais etsitsl
l2l& --l2a4, Drsasfat DassH 10 - II,
eAnItsrn - - l3i<. Nss osss Cat Seal.
Inn iih = -. tssfsss Dsd. G4isisu
OStss,S4sItss8Istfa.-Na -Narst ssiia.
e4isisa llt4-14I. Stsnk 1Asltsru
I0x--lis. csass isf-lkns. sAsltru
ll-lls4s Nss Dsrs tss e3altrs ll,s
0uf4sstIstT4.--e4islss II s4-lse
vissis eAsItssa l0s -l04t e4sitera 10 i,
--I0s<f, ftsrs HiyDenIsisa lbA iSsri
FLASK o6ttn II - lItzs, ezra ftsgt 6ssiez
iek-lls. DsHssS l1~iofs Dss vfsss.
Nssf Gsssat T1-lo<
&ebIsuk 0strsibe
AsAs - Rs.eA AintSv Nat>as a an K m
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
!. . ,6.i.ness. 4. /, x.rs,.rs pnlntl

II. ~ jAsinmess. xs. Ksrttsrn DnlntD
lOzxe {. -. f1hiMmsnb.
Belf aIssM- 0sfnbt 71,000, bsrfaxSi
I38 OoO Ds.--- Rsrft mar fen. oypsrf ~.
S75<e IN etesatsr xHs 67s4s I. b. i1stm'
msHD.
1efer. 9ufatr 55, 900 b.. Csrfsxst
---- Hs.. Der Nartt ii ftstis - StsnSars
neiter 29J<e auf bem geleife, ~. setber
sse. Fs. i 1890, Hs. 4 38-691e.
6ep in Aetis. STANDARD lOSe, Ns.
|l071--II0s, ~. . 95 -- l0ee. ~. 50
oos. -
esbfsn in fort State srtin1rsr bts
6sics 1914, 2y--8l; 1911, 12-1Se; "a
elNe Scat sebln1rsr Biz Asies 1912, IL -
23e, 1911 13--i6e
exsts Nns astia. - GestraI Sneritsn
aes Ssssts a7t--2s4e.
xster 10 fen. SeRIs8 3s--2st.
4sre in hetia. - 6smiEs $21 .50-1s.0S,
1srt dear $2l.to-23.0o, Nsi Sls.76--
1925.
Sect 10 Fetia.- ssmi.s s24.oe-a5 90,
yst tto.0)--ai.oo. -.sf. sAins.a 5000
$500.
| Gxt Neats CAB a,tis.-e.ssselts set-
| fies, 10 bis IA yA., 12s, ss. et1I tsrx az
sks, bs. 04txfsm lac.
| GAuafa ia fer - Nisbfe 1et brims
$3.50 - 1000; EsfSrirt.s III feit. tsnti.
ssnt slo.4O, .. 4. tlI.l0 Gsmpssns ~
-7Ae.
| TAI . VI fietia. - srims Sits ~ 61ss
Gsu1frt 1s--6sse, Special s7se.
| DasnS sttfaansn .0st III fen. -
yrima rsSeS IA - $500, srims 0snas
islb.s $6.1z-6.35.
/ yetgsteun II N.tia. - NaFknirt.s
Ms1 1ysrfts.s1, etassstsSts xrs yalttas,.
%. 81. -. In oxll - 80
1stts u rubis. rsmssis 6Isess Obi
3l--3ze.
! 4ar, ;a rabis. 6trstnss, sesStntt4 4e
tis saies t5.7o.
fubesti IN rabig IN 43e.
| Eeis IN feh. - est.tmiiAer 8L-es
vatns e4--61t.
NstaffsS rustl. N,s ortssRs Dre'
Aetsis, suisr Bic Asit,. s5--5st
IA Ger. - Astsr IN t.tig. Nassssab,
- Tea, 398e. Gentrifssal - fsa 3.48c
Nslsses.3s4sr % r,s arse fsissirt.
IA aetis. Sat esaf s.4oe, Grxfbes $50,
Assis ~" 4.9Se. eabss 4.sSe, Sssser.i
4.7ot, 8raRulntep 4sOe, 6iansas ~
4.6ot, Genfettioaers n" 4.45s, Fs. 4.Ss
10. -. .3os, Re. 4.25t. Ne. 4 4. 20t, 10.
4.f5, as. 8 e. Zoe, re. 7 4.0St, re. o 400,
70. g 3.S5s, ~. 10 8. 95t, Ne. IL 8. SO, Re
Ia 3.sOs. ne. 10 s.75s. Re. IL 3.75s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

UArsine. - aeikts ~. 7.1S--7.42k, st.
uii6t. S7.I5 - 7.45, f4Sers $S.06--S.45,
rssts 46.95 - ITO. terfd ss.s6-7. 40.
wlarft fars bic Sc boher.
GAsfeams q dmmsr. - ebaIe: eln'
tsimiiAs a. .65---s.15. setliAe N.76-6.l 10,
Satrfiass t6. .40--8 rs; aSMmer: etHsetsI'
fhe 2s.70 - $50, ssNlths 3s.7s-s.Uo
Narft IaHaiam uno 1o-20e nieortger.
5ufubr Atuouieh 1900. Shnt's'
26 .OOe oAs'e uno a6mmsr 90, 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
9as fd6n6eitsfeinbIis


de Winterpstter. Die enee
lii6e Frau ift bic ein5ige, ole Das 9es
beimntB beIist Ielbit bel tlItem, rauz
benz 0etter biibIt aus3uiehen," err
t.drte turslit Elm ausldnoiIter Dis
piomat, Der in gonoon 81 geiuh
tpeilte unb Der uIs rpeitseretiter WtdnH
Qniprua auf tritiihes lrthetl maht.
eiuem WtitQrbetter Der .8atlp Wtatl".
SIM CONNER tonnen sic auf ben
! StraFen Der meiiten WeltItdote ihone
| arauen iehen, aber i'm 1Inter tperoeH
Isle aemeiubtn uergebens nab ttneH
4usihau baIten. sSn ian allen Stdoz
I ten pes n0rpli6en guropas bletet o1e
sFrau i'm ssreien ben iammerpoaeu Nn
blit zines perfrorenen 9eihopfes, oas
/ fit nidt Don feiner bsIten Selte 5etst.
llno bis Dor &uraem mar es aud IN
gnoluno niht anoers. IS lit nod gar
niht 10 IQnoe her, oab man bic anz
heiliqe Gr8iebungsregel Der noransea
acnaenen 8enerdtiou, noh Der be
Utdo6en qsbulten tpuren, i'm ShuBe
res nGrmenoen Cfens 3u bleiber, ene
oiltiq sum alien Gtien gefporfen BAT.
aber heut3utage bieten bic gn9tdnnes
rinneu frob uno munter aud Der
Ihlimmften Wetterunbta oss Winters
srob. W1an Tiebt iis 8ormitta8s in
ben Burts uno g}ahmittdgs ribcp
pima" in Thmutem StraBentoitiin
! uuo nit qel3itola uno Wluff angethan
ifatt Der idperen Riitung Der pttsn
Qelae, Der Mt0ntsl uno 6ullen aler
Qrt Die ihre Shrpeiteru pom &pntis
nent bel ibren ptHterlihen Aus9an9.n
ansulegsn pfIeqen." Jm 9lethen Gin
ne trie befugter Diplomat duBerte II1
audi Elm Qouopner iSrauenarSt, Der iih
uber ous 1bemd pie fol9t perbrettet: :
/ Die Gnqldnoerinneu Iinp in Sahen
reaelmdBiqer Geibesiibungen, Die oas
urpBe 9eheimntb Der nit Der Geiunbz
belt iberttichen Shpnhett Tnb, lns
qleit fleibiaer, als man ben 5rausn
anoerer Gambler nahriibmen bari. Die
ejeppbnbett, in Der Stant fpte auf Dent
QauDe 10 pteI ME u,0glih in freier
Cuff Al leben, etne 9epflogenhett, pon
Der fth uniere Wiitter nod uttts trauz
men lieBen, bat uns 81 elmer rpetblt'
J den Geueratton perbolfeu, Die iih Der
, ppller FrrIte uno Gebensenerate ers
, freut, nte iie nur cine quite giutSirtu=
. lation uns gu geben permae. Die
oitaeFitterten Mdntei, bic g3eIstan1-
, 3hllbe uno 5uber bic fir bic Strua
/ sentoilette Der Frau I'm NIX. Sdbr.
hunbert i'm 0tuter pbligGtortid Da'
rem, itno bellte bel uns ourd} leittert
Z unp aeIunobeitsoieultdTre Sletoer sr'
a iebt. bsnu Die mooerne Sngluuoertu
perldBt ich isst auf Die Wdrmeer5su'
r quua5fraTtaueIle Der aorperbemegung
o gs oibt tein SuperIdIresres Weittel, itd
: Der roiiaen 5eint, Der ben beionoeur
|, anstebunssreis Der engIfiten 8roiier
Il ousmaht, gu perihGffen, ais ois Be
) tpequna i'm sreien unb IN Der frii4er
q Quit zines enslii1en WlEters-"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Mxs,S1rtiae W6rtte.
A..rsr,. is. sanner.

Veil. - 9slshr ~ 800 USls.. Dsrfaabt
1900 1bEs. Der Rsxst mar beuts rshis.
oSsims vsieni -. 40-l6S, nin.sr etrsitets
N.So--4.eo, Gtntsr Vatsmts q. To--x. To-
oyrins sIears N-3o--A.X, 0ixter ertrsi
Rs. 4 H.00--l.lS, Ns. = %. ts.e0--l. 90,
AaRfss etrsisots S4.00-4.N.
assssaasst ssr hsiis. osir Bic suisi
ts.So-s.s5. 4siss tss faRes e3.90-4.00.
nsAsapsn mstt sar eetis - es.1l
bsy Ice vfunS faw BIB GItse V1.o6
--S.lS, Asiss tis fsnes -. .so--&.3t.
Waisns1l sar 8esis. ecass Ssstst
mi ssibss 81 3o-l. o. Srsbss el.1k-Lo0.
Aiirsyiss ISIS
Asessn IA Astis. - -. . osesrs
6T-66s a. 7. OueGls.
Gsthe ID hetia--- MGIoessns 6o-70s
6esbins E7t {. |. 4. Hsn esrs.
Dsttsa ~ DsfE1r ~, 900 %. CssiG1b
n 900 0s. Ram Das IN. -. Z ssns
ssttss lee,< { ! I. u elssatss saa 10eN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Oh. ss~ss sss xisss. n ass Usrs.

osfs. Scents sss &tttss h asS 0srs.
osN ~ saas Darbe ~ aA--a$ aases'
Iistsn.
yrima Osl6aHsbapisu ssrss N es
biessRtivt.
Gtsrtiss seYAaneeiA f.A. - otAt
n s4.s7 uaS Gemmsrtiaf Stas s4.S2A-
4.62X.
Ousbss. q CtfisattsRts sstss ss'
he sss psrssn Die 'slat ssstirt:
Der. Otastes NsFnRsius ~ i0i--lOl a,
~ rssstrirts tls5St ii3t1-ii4s, ssussss
ff4k-ll4i<, ~ rsstarirts l0a1i-lO3A,
GssDs~S i01s< s<-l03H, psHsAa Rssiksrss
~ fo0JS--101L.
Iftiea EHiaHas mar Der
RarsY fMSGM, nnb bic yftife hslsn etras.
9tatsr ieeoA nurss Ger Marft HART ans
fAlsb audp 10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Wetau marft.


stsosrs. is. 9aHaar.
Gins in i,f ~ tEl 90 - sl.s5; susfsr
nmser.asIt. sIsctirslstis tis.76 -- lT.0o.
esfs su SIT 90 -- lT.15; GaAtns ~ sl6.50
Nlei par rubia Ia t4.26-4 IS. Sptltsr IA
rahia a. sT.2s-7.4o. eii.H IA rubis. ss.
tsuasrn 1s,tssrs tl6.S0-ls.00. ~. . hs.
n SIS 0o--Is.50, ~, / Soutssra $ls.2s-
is.oo sas. n. sssstsrn fsit - SIS. as-
1875.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

ainhpisb. Die 5afaAr mar mSiia,
abe, iHislas ihwaAsr saAfraet par Der
wlarst rahlg uHs oe Freiie parsn um To-
l5s nieeriser. Stofers uHe seeeers garsn
lebhast IN itttR 9reiien, biz 3afuhr aen,
serins. NiIa,Eh, marsa Aetis bic Aarf.
OADws etisu stas stes S6.65--s 90. eytsa
q. .lo-s.25, fsues -, C4fsI % T6-6. 70.
tIsis6eraiers s5 oo--7JEo, auserlsi,u. S7.65
--79O. 6eiiers 81 50-6.e5 trtrs SS.75
-7a5, f.ss a35e-Ss6, aussrleiens bic
erira 300 80 Ganners ta75 -- 400
ois6egs saS t.ssers tS.3S-7.00. atp4.
esti.rs s4.so--5 90. 6ts6.Aib, s4.00-4.S0.
euIler. Tn 3ufshr mar lsitt une
Der Morft BEL apttr Ead,fraae feh.
NaSers sus Istits N26-S.0o, SsIssxa
500 - $50, ,gtra $500, fstts ssns.
e6. .o0--5.60
RaIb,r. Ter Marit ,reHn.ts l.bbafi
unn um 26e hebtr.
or1isxrs ass srsSs t6. .00--Io rs, fair BIZ
svie lsslts 8 so Ii 90, ertra &ll.x5.
Raiser IN s.s Asmmsf6sas-e edaisrn. -
eaHes lie. srima bic asssrlsisas 10 -
l0l.s. srsiHar 5-Ske.
ehnei t.--Cit 3uinhr uoH SaRsi
sen nar pjsesrum aerine nne DC Frsris ma
rem Be h0ber.
GASsrs s75s-f.e0, suis bis ssssrI,ieH'
osrs sa<unas. uss6le,4srfsrteR 81 55---T 90
asnifah nsrpstxxssisrtsn 81 5o-7 so. sr
SiHdrs SIS suserl,iess i6ssrs 'stis edu'
n. .00-e.eO, gtrs $6.SI-s.75. etsss 81 on
-4fS srtra <s.35-6.S0, hi6s Serfanst
iorten 81 30 so. tertel ssa llo yfunl
sns seniser Is 5.z5--7.36.
shafs eGmms Die 3ufabi
Mar malta nHe faae iAnesis Haufer ga Astl
ssn Srsiisn. gst Rafft iGlos 'ea.
6Aafs. sFtrs 44.66, suis BIC sus
srieisHs 4.15-4 75, srsinars BIS ssts 81 81
l--4.9S. 3dbrlisss $6.oo-7.Oo.
e1uusr. - er,rs braMisa f925, sstr 6
ssSsslsfeus ts.sS-9.N, srsiaars bio far
tx.7k--6.76.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
AAitsas is. Nananr.

Hsiis -6ir 3si 931<-954t, ain
GAlst sslSe; far 1aIi 9oss -- S2c, om
eAlns s2e; fur S,ptsmber se5s - 9oe,
am eAluS 9ee.
1sti 4tsr a.-eir vat 81 lss-52 &c,
an eAfat sass; fir 5uli SaIs--6asss, am
shIus b3sse. fur S.st,mbsr S3l1 - Sac,
am shIxs b4t.
9afsr. - Gar Tai 53k-s424s am
sAEst s4sxt: far5u!i 33s<-A5s, q. z aIut
SAYS; iar ssptsms,r s3ss 49, 341t am
ehlat 4Ht.
Roaatn.-Re. q s4,.
Osrks. ~ S4-T2s
ftmsttsf asnss. - Htxt 500
S.i5 Der GsatMsr-
fI,sissmsR - slo.0o--ls.7S Der
GsBtnsr.
N.issrs. s,us 1l5.l2t--l8.2s
Gdr sanuar Sls o. >s-la20, sm eAIuI
$3.50; farNat sis.37h -ls-S7tf am etInI
Sls.S5
GS.al, ta.75. - Bar 3onusr 1856
e.7o, an ehlu5 1918; far Mat ts.S25,
- sTS. am s6Ips s9.T1<.
Stsrs NtsuRfti tsa 50 x-lo.0 o
Par sanuar ss.T7i< - $50. am e2iu
tS.77,s; fur rai ~. s7<-e.S5. an etIa
/ 1885.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
GStsass, Is. sanaar 1918.

Qisb bstsA.--vsesss q. k.90-9.2o, teras
Gtisss q .To-TS. Dseii4s otisrs $50
1.1S. GtslssS uas cse>sss MS0 - So
eate mn esfsrs e1.7S-T. Is. Adlser 81 90
--le.Go. Karts Iansiam sns i3ra1 BIZ
~ si41siosx.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
NiebMdrtte.

GizttaHati. Is. 3aasar 1913.
susntr arb s,riasst Ddhrsus Der s.rHsi-
ftses ~ Gtsas,H, ssrsli4sa init ben ssrssr /.
s,hensea & faa,u sarea ME fslat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

Gete1eels. ~ lsos,a4AM N q. .reFs6|. i. \,
q MCss!s M. :,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Osns OeISse9sS1s.
etasinnati, is. 9ss.sr. ,oe1.

hstaAstb ~ SsSse tvs1
Cs 0ss4dfss wdfsa esutt st@f kSs kb.
Enit. eistas BON ben DanlsH batssn lsbe6
stas 0nte Na4fraat nah Earlsbsn asfsus
Usilsns EN 3lnsraftn fHo urrerdnosti Gts
bltesM 4nr Earlsbsn~ on eau. Dxrosn pon
ssn DunIsH ~ ssfsnn nns Ssi1 1c,ssys. ~.
snn s. sn ., ~ e'nnn =" Ha,ss ssss
-. -. sp1@ - :" -
.r~x..1 -. -. -.
stosn y 1aIs DSu9sa DaAna oenaa III.
~ sno esssssa" ss1us' sW vsan" ss9
vivVV
1seH ssf esfsSd.
Hnb fsn. - Die fetee.hsu Easfssv2asu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Rs1t sssssrtrie ahsss.


q fsE. ssls hss s.s'tss' Is1 Z a.,ss; ss |: |: 4:
~ Il ssss gs .ls Is Is ns'aas sssi'sass', E'S Il.
Ss fss s, ,i.|, p ,ss,laII:s 3 EIIII.ss 4 sss...l. =
ettssssts-a1slsA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

eissisasti. iS. ssnuar 1913.
De na4fstssssss Osstirsa1sa tslisbsa
10 sss GHf ossrsS fssstsesssxsa. Del
nsinssss Osi4kftsa Dussa aUas tStsss
Qfsiis hxrskaaf
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
travelling Men Protest
Change in Mileage

A question indirectly affecting all
trvaeling men and the general trav-
cling public came before the Interstate
Commerce Commission for hearing
Yesterday, when fifty railroads and the
State of South Carolina locked horns
over a question of where mileage books
should be pulled" at the ticket office
or on trains by the conductor.
In South Carolina the roads formerly
sold intrastate mileage books called
Form 2," which were pulled" at the
ticket office. At the request of travel
ing men, the legislature at the last ses-
sion passed a law requiring the roads
10 accept the mileage on board trains.
The road then withdrew this intra-
state interchangeable mileage and re-
quired raveling men TO buy separate
books for all roads.
Attorney General Frasel Lyon and the
entire South Carolina railroad commits
sion appeared to prosecute the case be-
fore Examiners Ryan and Elder of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
A dozen or more railroad attorneys
are on the other side. A hundred rep
resenta tives of travelling mems associa-
items are also at the hearing, which
took place in the New Willard.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
GENERAL D|MM|CK'S
WIFE TO Be BURIED
FROM CHAPEL HERE
Funeral Services Will Be Held
From Undertaking Rooms
Tomorrow.

The funeral services for Mrs. Flor'
ence Palmer Dimmick, wife OF brls
Gen. Eugene d. Dimmick, U. s. A. "nc
died yesterday afternoon, at her apart
ment in the Cairo will take place TO
morrow at Gawler & Sons chapel
Mrs. Dimmick was Miss florene'
Palmer Hazard before her marriage
which took place in 1896 she was nei
husbands second wife. For number
of years she has been an invalid ano
resided at the Cairo. She leaves nc
children, but is survived by her nus
band.
Br.gadier General Dimmick began Ms
career as a private in Company " sec
ond New Jersey Regiment, at the OUT
break of the civil war. Since that tlme ne ne
has been in active service, ana mas oeel
promoted several times for praVerS'
Durine the Spanish war he was In COM
mand of the Second Cavalry.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
OBJECTS TO SHORT
PASSENGER HAULS
ON CHEVY CHASE CAR
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association Files Brief Be-
fore Interstate Commission.

An attack on the so-called 'interlop-
ing" short-haul passengers who get on
the Chevy Chase cars at the Treasury
and discommode the through haul men
and women, is contained in the brief
filed this afternoon with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by DIR. c. W. A.
Veditz and Jesse Crawford. acting for
the Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
citation. Thirty-seven out of ninety-two
men and women, crowded in one Chevy
Chase car last Saturday. are stated to
have been men and women who got
out before the car reached the Calvert
street bridge, most of them leaving IN
the vicinity of U street where the
Chevy Chase cars turn westward.
The brief recites the facts that to
these short-haul passengers a one min
ute and one-half service is available on
Fourteenth street and three minute
service on u street except in rush
hours when the service is two minutes.
With such service at their command. 1t
no business on the Chevy Chase cars.
(which were intended primarily for the
use of persons riding on beyond the
loop" says the brief.
Chevy ChaSe-pound men and women
were compelled to stand up while the
others occupied seats. on the day men,
toned. says the brief, and the same Is
true of other dayes, 1t Is asserted
The Connecticut Avenue Citizens AS
sociation Is at one with the Cleveland
Park School and Home Association in
urging that Chavy Chase line cars make
no stops between the Calvert street
bridge and the loup. except at fire
stojs' and street car line functions. This
will gain little in time but will keep
the so-called ''interlopers' Off and make
more seats available.
The Chevy Chase Circle men who pre-
cipitated the issue bv filing a petition
to the commission will file their brief
tomorrow and will renew their request
for express service all the way from
the circle to the U. s. Treasury. cutting
out the Cleveland Park and Woodley
Park residents. The circle men ask
that four cars in rush hours be SO ar
ranged.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Birth Anniversary
OF Prominent Men

George V. Hobart. writer of MANI
humorous stories and author of more
farce comedies than could ne counted
on the fingers of half dozen hands.
was born in Cape Breton, n. S., jan
vary IS, 1861. After completing his ed
ucation In his native province, he icft
home to embark upon journalists
career. His first landing place was
Cumberland, Md, where for a year he
served as managing editor on a Sun
day newspaper.
From Cumberland he went to Bal
tfmore to become a special humorous
writer on one of the newspapers of
that city. He is perhaps best known a.
the author OF the ''Dinkelspiei' papers.
j. Forbes Robertson, the famous
NF.nglish actor is sixty years old today,
and Gen. Ian Hamilton, of the English
army, has also attained the same age.
Consressman George w. Taylor. of the
First Alabama district. Is now sixty
four years of age.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
STRONG PROTESTS
|. ON MATER TANKS
N FORD TH[hTER
President Taft's Efficiency and
Economy Committee Sends
Report to Congress.

"some Of the coolers from which
water was taken" in the Ford Thea
ter building, to be tested for infec-
tious germs under the direction Of the
Presidents Efficiency and ECONOMY
Commission were found to be in .
more flthy condition than the waste
cans"
This 1. the indictment contained IN
the report Of that commission trans
mitted to Congress.
water ana waste cans In the building.
The coolers tested are those from which
employees obtain drinking water.
In permitting tho use OF such water
coolers the commissiou declares that
the Government has shown an utter
disregard Of the health and welfare OF
employee"
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
DEMOCRATS FAVOR
BILL TO ADD TWO
TO SUPREME COURT
Would Enable Wilson to Name
Progressive Members for
the Highest Tribunal.

Senator Cores bill to add two JUS
ices to the Supreme Court of the Unit
ed States has stirred up no end of COM
inent in Washington.
The probabilities are that when the
Democrats get into power they will pass
The bill. This will give President VIII
son the power to appoint two associate
Justices of the Supreme Court, some
thing he would not be able to do with
ou. the Gore bill, unless two OF the In,
cumbents should retire or death shoulo
make vacancies on the bencn. Ano
when IL comes TO this, the history OF
the court shows that its members are
long-lived and few of them retire untll
the grim visitor comes along and taxes
them in the harness.
One of the most interesting phases OF
the question concerns the attitude OF tne
court itself. OF course, 1t is dinicuit
TO know exactly the attitude of the Su-
preme Court on anything until IL mas
handed down its decision. But gooo
story is told by member OF Congress
about a conversation he had with an
eminent member of the court not SO
very long ago. This member OF Con
ssress expressed the view ii might De
well to increase the court in order 10
tighten the laborious work of each Oh
The judges. -
Debating Society Already.
Raising his hands, the jurist said:
Don't try 1t. The court is enough Oh
a debating society already.
Some suggestions are made that II the
bill should be passed-and in any event
il will not pass before next Congress
Mr.. Wilson would appoint President
Taft But this Is not taken seriously.
The big question involved in the Dill
"a this: VIII Wilson add to the court
two men whose bent of mind is pro-
-ressiye or radical? Mr.. Wilson has
already declared he will appoint none
but progressive men, and in the hgnI
OF that declaration the belief here Is
that he would carry this policy into Su-
preme Court appointments.
Court Growing Progressive.
Now 1t so happens that the Supreme
Court latterly has become body OF
marked progressive tendencies 1t Is
rot as progressive as many would like
TO see it. Still. the court has been
putting teeth into the Sherman law al
a rapid rate in recent months The
rules of equity practice have beer
operhauled and vastly improved And
a. distinct trend away from eonserVa.
tisEn has been shown. The addition ol
Two associate justices to the court
would go far to make the court one
of the most progressive of the country {
institutions.
The question of how the court is made
up in a partisan sense counts for little
nowadays The real question is what Is
the bent of mind Of the justices.
That the court is now overworked Is
generally accepted as true: The duties
of a member of the court are labort-
ous. 1t is far behind in its cases. To
add two TO the court would help con-
siderably in this respect.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
MERCHANTS PLAN
SECRET STUNTS
FOR GREAT FEAST
Senator Poindexter and Other
Prominent Speakers will
Give Toasts at Affair.

The get-together dinner at the Retail
Merchants Association at the Raleigh
tomorrow night promises to be one oil
the most enjoyable affairs in which the
business men of the city viii partici-
pate this winter.
r. p. Andrews, Isaac Cans and Sid
nev West, acting as the committee on
arrangements. are preparing a list OF
toasts by Senator Miles Poindexter ct
Washington. Congressman julius Kahn
Of California, Major Sylvester and other
prominent speakers.
Acceptances have already been RE
ceived from commercial leaders in new
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Rich
mond and Norfolk. and the out-of-town
guest list promises to exceed the fond
est expectations OF the committee:
The Baltimore delegation will be OF
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
BrookIand Gets
New Masonic Lodge

With Grand Master Charles E. Baio-
win presiding, East Gate Lodge, NO. q,
F. A. A. NJ, was Instituted by the grand
lodge last night IN the hall of King
David Lodge. No. %, Of Brookland. The
following officers. elected a month ago
were installed by Past Grand Master
Ben w. Murch: E. A. NJ. Lawson.
master: w. Grant Lieuailen, senior
warden; Henry r. Riesburs. junior
warden: Charles w. Kell, senior dea-
con: A. e. r. Fletcher, junior deacon;
T. Homer Hall, senior steward; +. r
Henderson, junior steward: Charles L
Mendel, secretary; L. H. Patterson.
treasurer: Everftt N. Pierce, chaplain;
w. A. Bidwell master Of ceremonies
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Election Of Burleigh
Standpatters' Victory

Rcactionary Republicans have won a
victory In Maine in the election by the
legislature of former Congressman Ed
sin &. Burleigh as Senator.
Ninety-one votes were necessary TO
q choice and Burleigh received just
t.,at number. Gardner. Democrat, re-
oeiyed eighty-tTo and Thompson. Pro-
sressive, received seven. Mr.. Burleigh
served six terms in the House and was
p spoke in the old Cannon machine.
DeadIocks are unbroken In New
Hampshire. Tennessee, Idaho, and llli-
nofs as well as West Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

especial interest. as Retail Merchants
Association Is now In process OF formar
ton In that city and 1t Is understooo
II will be modelled. Iafgely AFTER the
Washington association.
But the speakers and the out-of-toWn
celebrities and the splendid menu are
not the only attractions at the eet-
together dinner" The committee claim
they have some stunts" whicn are
positively original and the nature OF
which they refuse to divulge.