davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
DISTRESSING CASE.
North Carolina Woman Gives Birth to
Child i'm Richmond Market.

Richmond, Va, May 21.-A young
and attractive looking woman, giving
of Charles Brown, a farmer of HALIFAX,
N. c., staggered from a stall in the
city market at Seventeenth and Frank
lin street at 1 o'clock this morning
with a new born baby clasped to her
breast. and almost tainted in the arms
of Patrolman Kuhn, who has just turn
ed the corner. An ambulance was cal
led and the woman taken to the City
hospital, where physicians stated the
young mother, while very weak, would
recover and the baby would live Mrs.
Brown had been visiting friends on
Church hill. How she came to be in
the vicinity where the child was born
has not been explained.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
GRAND MASTERS APPOINTMENTS.

LIST Of AppOintive Grand Officers and
nistrlct Supervisors Under New Ad-
pInlStratiOn, Given Out.
T. NSSlelgh May 24.-(SpeciaD Mr.. M.
nnlpman. Grand Master Of the In
dop penoent Order of Odd Fellows, to-
iva announced the following appoint
Iaand Marshall. John D. Berry
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
Two INDIVIDUALS NAY SUCCEED
IN REDUCING HIGH COST OF
LIVING.

They Are Charles J. Brandt and Prof.
lessor CarTer-Working Out sPro.
jects"-As Soon as Possible Work
ing Forces VIII be Expanded and
Result-Getting Saskatchewan
Talks Of Work.
(By Parker r. Anderson.1
washington, May 2O.-TWo lone in
dividuals, Charles J. Brandt. of illinois
and Professor Thomas N. Carver. of
Harvard university, o the
entire working forces of two new and
closely related divisions of the de-
partment of agriculture which. II is
believed, in time will both reduce the
cost of living in the cities and increase
the prosperity Of the farmers.
Secretary of Agriculture David r
Houston, creator of the new divisions
OF rural organization, today sketched
the ideas underlying each and outlin-
ed the plans of beginning the enorm-
Gus work of investigation and lemon
stratiOn that is involved.
Many men and much money will
needed and, for the present, the de-
partment of agriculture lacks both.
The "Projects."
Within a month"; said Secretary
Houston, / think Mr.. Brandt and Pro-
fessor Carver will have completed the
projects which are to be made the
basis of action. These will limit the
of the two divisions, though
providing, at the same time, for CO.
operation between them. The main
cause of delay lies in the difficulty of
finding the men, qualified both in ex-
perience and study. to assist the two
Chiefs"
The secretary expects that the tfpro-
Jects" will be considerably more am
D1t1ous than can be carried out with
the facilities and money available. As
soon as possible, however, the work
ing forces will be expanded and an
actual start made towards getting re-
suits. The summer will suffice, it is
expected, to demonstrate the practical
results which can be achieved A
showing will be made, the secretary
thinks. which will induce Congress to
provide at the regular session next
winter, the funds necessary for carry
ing out the projects in their entire
ty.
THE general ideas justifying special
of the department of agricul-
ture devoted to these lines of work
have already had a generous publicity,
remarked the secretary. "The objects,
in a very broad way, are to
cheaper and improve process by which
arm products are marketed, and to en-
courage organization and cooperation |
among the farmers in ways that will
assist them. Organization and coopera-
ion lie at the bottom of a good mark
citing system, and, hence two divi-
sions are closely allied. 1t is particul-
arly with reference to the develop
nent of a rural credit system that
he division of rural organization will
De concerned"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29

For Exchange or SaIe-30 H. p. Road
ster In perfect condition, Change
able rumble seat. Perfectly new cas-
ings and extra tubes. Just been over
hauled. Owner on the road all the
cost $500. Snappy al VIII allow
liberal discount for cash or real e.
tate. city or farm. 1t
s.. OLIVER SMITH,
spartanburg, s. @
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29
Question Of Credits.

ut is a long leap from the present
preliminary stage" said DR.. Houston
in response to a question, ito 1hustra-
tons of the benefits. The danger lies
in the possibility of rousing expecta-
tions which cannot be realized. AS to
marketing, some parts of the country
are ahead of others. The citrus fruits
of California and Florida are market
ed systematically and economically. A
function Mr.. Brandt's division will per-
form is that of investigating the pres
emit accomplishment in the field of eli
trus fruits and of then pointing out
how the application of like methods
will improve conditions elsewhere and
with other products.
"The first step is to standardize and
improve the quality of the products
matter of cooperation and of gradual
self-education among the producers,
Next ONE the question Of transport
alton and of finding or establishing
the best market. In all particulars
cheaper and better results can be OBJ
tanned when many producers cooper
ate intelligently."
ut is pretty much the same story"
the secretary added, with respect to
rural credits. In some sections the
farmers problem today is not so much
that of getting credit as it is that of
investigating his surplus. In other
sections, though, the question as cred
it is an urgent one. In Germany the
success of organization as the means
of obtaining the use of money on fair
terms has been amply proved. Our
now is to introduce. with
such adaptations as may be necessary,
this system and its benefits in the I'm
tied States"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-05-29

Grand Officers Elected-M. !. Shipman
is Grand Master-Refiring Grand
Master Dewey HOnOred-Grand
Treasurer Jones has Served Seventy
five Years.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
3ir 5risnreiie alcr 7enhdsn
Hmerifa'S ssbt Sum 9nrnfeit
md 9enper.

einitGianl spejialglg ua6 Gcn'
rrr, Colorado
60 miro rs BALD ertllngen on
ellen qroBereH gabHb0ien Oes Son'
ees. .ani nah Denuerl" lit lett
idon oas 2oitmgSrport pom Stiaen
t.S sum stIauttifen C5eau, BON
ltelu Orleans bis Had Canada. Die.
geaeiitcrmg fir Oas Iuruicit miro.
uon Dionat III Gionut pon Ga1 81.
Saa, BON Stmoc 5u StunOe, itei.
g1n, bis Die lcBtcn ~iiebernoen Wi'
nllten lid in ole 8ulsitllge Der
1eIimoen auiIoieu.
las arobe @erf iii Damn poasu.
Get. GaS Geutittbum amerita's
iii oann aus ieinem GornroShcn.
'dlaie eriuadlt mo miro e~ritartt IN
ieincr ,3uiammeugeborigfeit ieitbe'
iruBt einem groBen gameiniamen
,5ieIe entgcgeu irreben. Ties 0lnt.
nrrpert oeutider Ginmiitbigfeit per
rem Die 9erac Golora0o's nit ibrcr
,2aubcrmatt ocqbrinaell. Gum
Ionf Hicriiir ioacn oieie 95rae be.
tolfert iperOcn nit oclitidcr Goeiic,
Oas edo Oes ocutihtn SieOe3 ioa
ni0crbalen BON 6cn Sdlndteil mo
&ohat.
Genpcr it cine Conventions. ciu2
3ouriitenitaot Rad Inuienoer
d6lt Ser 6remoenbeiud ip1brSn6
.Scr Commemorate. Gle gergbnh.
ncn cntfiibren Oieie graonaiten ie.
Den @iorgen in bic Soben3iige ser
Siodu M%omtains 8iele 2oeen unO
iouItiga Gerbdn0e bobcn idon 81
irgen6 elmer Belt lire rationale Ia.
.armg in 9enper u~bgebaIten. gtae
oieic 95iudcr limo binausae3ogen
mo baben Die Rotliridonbeitcn So.
Inraoos %bepur0ert, tic iino binnbgc.
itiegen in Ole 5iefen Der Gr0e mo
Eaben nit gierigem 4lgc bic Sob.
ceern ergl1n5en iebet.
sic iin6 biel beilngen porOen in
fremoen Sprahen. Die unDergleid-
Iiden Rodies. Mit Dem 3llrnfeite
ieoof ioQen ii5 crit Die rehte 8eihe
empfangeu; Der oeutide Geiit 0ie
celti6c goeiie oas ocutifcn Mdr-
dlens ioa eii13ieben lit oieia trauten
SbGler utO Die itnrrsn 6eIien nm.
reben nit nellen Rei3en.
Gs giebt rieI unenolif bel 81
iebsn i'm SurnerIanoe Colorado uno
bemeiie man oaber feline 3eit 8ltnl
81. 9un6esturnieite, beiien oifi3iaae
Tcier pom %. bis gum 80. Slni
in 3enber. Colorado, itattfin0et,
niht gar 81 fur5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

Cute bis bette Sellers, 1925
.S.f5.
Guie bis bette aii6c $3.50
7.25.
@itt1lmdbisc bis cute aiibe
$50. 00--6.SD.
gep5hnlthe Bis mittelmdbise
$i.00-6l00.
stodrrs ino 5ecOcrs. itarf beuic
1iir @odje Zoe nieoriger.
@uic Dts bette S7.60-S40.
Miiielmd ige bis bette $3.50
100.
gep0bnlihc Bis mitteIm1bi1e
$625-6.s0.
Stod Sellers $6.00-7.25.
a1lber SO. 50-9.50.
Wnllu SG25-725.
Sdweine-3uiubr 2035; Warf'
i;art belitc. Sir @ude 25e hoher
Curdlitnittspreis SS.S0-s.S2h
Soditer Greis $3.50
sdafe-9ufubr fciuc; Warft fin
Rodc felt. Sdinmer tart bis 10,
hober.
8iooer, CUTE bis bette $3.50
$6.75.
SdbrIinge S740-765.
9ammer $s.35-$s.s5
Whitterifofe $615 S640.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
giaettbdnSIcr in ssrIin.
Esr 125 5atreH 5nin ufeH WaIs
= u"fsetnuht.

@enn Fa i'm 9beutsrIebeu elm
Eert oIs Bug ODER rSafsnitiit"
srfpsiit, 70 lo6t Ti9 niht MIR Der
Sbeaterbirettor ms 5dufdeu, fOn'
bern Is erf6sinsn dIsbdIb audi onoers
asute uuF Der giIofldfs. berer 9e'
jdGft eIei6foIs su bliben bssinnt -
Die gilettb6noIer. Sn Berlin finb
es btIonbtrs bas aonisIihe Opens
bdus unb bic 3irtuF,, no iene Ssrren
poito ssfabt baden, i'm ben Skatsr'
bsiu6err, bic nur nod bas ominOie
G6iIo ,2luspertauft!" porfanosn, gts
gen Ghiridtuns elmer bsfonbsren,
iebr bod b.msHensn Gebibr aurten
gu perabfoIsen.
Die erften 9inettbdnbler in Berlin
tourben Dor eerau 125 Subren, 1873,
bemerh, no lie in Der adrnebdls5eit
Dor benz aOnigIiden Ofsrnbauie ibrs
.Warsn" an ben Wann 3u bringen
bsrfuhten. Sc tpurSen bamoIs bic
Spern .Ttebea in aoIdis" unb .pros
t%sIilao" gegeben, un6 bic preiie, bic
BON ben SGnbIern periangt purbsn,
befptgten ii9 bon 20 Sgr. ouf 5
Ser. berab. genau 70 ME beute mar
Oas Sreibsn bieIsr 2euts berboten, 3us
nal bic 9srtGufsr bic 8iqe!ts nidt
sinmdl fsIbft gstauft, iurSern unents
gsltIi9 empfunsen bdtten. 9omals
srbislt 6as poIissibirsttorium 8iaette
our 9erteilung an bic girger, Die
Goubernsmsnts fir bag WiIitdr, Die
Miniiter unb Gbsfs Der 9ofitunten
fir ibrs Departments, bic Gsiunos
ten fir iid unb Die 5remOen. 9as
qdrt.rre mar ousIdlisbli9 fir ben
girgsrTtanb beftimmt, i'm Bartlett
nobm bic bpr Gsneralitdt lire Sibe
Elm, bubinter faben Die anoersn
Stabss unb Subdlternoffi5isre, 6unn
famen Die gleosn Der toni9lihen
.4tabemie MiIitaire", bsnen enblia
ods tont9ltte Idoettentorps tolgfe.
Sinter ben 8irgsrn tparen nod einis
&c gdnte fir gsnsine SOIoaten res
Terpisrt. Bel ben Reoouten untsr
Brie0ri9 Dem 9robsn fpuren Die
RGume Der girger BON Der gobIsfe
bura cine abfperrung s%etrsnnt. Sein
Nd6folger bob 6iefe srsnnung ouf,
unO IS tonnts isosr nit un~itdnoiger
Maste frsien gintritt fin6en. Dabsr
fam es, buB gum Jaftna4tsGbeno bss
Sutrss 1888, oa drbsrOem nod Offens
SufsI tuttfdno. 1000 psrIonsn ben
Saal b.s Opsrnbduiss fiIItsn. 8a
ieoer mad geIis6sn 5ugreifen fOnnte,
10 purbs, ME Elm alter gbrOnift nit
teilt. .firdtcrIi6 eesefen un6 GEE
trunten", ouBerbem aber 10 btel pors
3ellun ssrfdldsen, 6ub Der a5nig
Die Offsne sufsI nidt mshr tpieoers
bolts.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
44O Adcr fnltipiertss 5armlano

440 Ater fnltipiertes barmlanO
6ilig 5it perfaufen o0sr du uerpod)s
ten, nit guteit @~ebduoer, 1856 Mder
fnltipirt 95 afer Seulnno. nIles
chen, 100 afer @eioeIaro, aIea
cinge31unt, beites ~flieBenoes inh
grunrenmaIier. GieS lit eirc Der
proOuftipiten uno biaiglten sSarmeu
i'm noro6ltlifen glebrasfo. Die
l~eeti1brige Gente bradie iiber 5000
guldel aorn. $4,000 ganranbIung,
oas llebrige ie mad Wunid. Su
etIihen Sobren babt SIR bic Garn
aus oen Grtrdgen be3abIt lrio ali.
beroem miro bas 2ano Bis 0abir
zen ooppelten Wertb beiiben iuis
heute. Sd muB uegsn 4ronfbei
perfauicn uiio tuenn id) nid)t iogIeid
rerfaufen fam, 10 perrente id ar
einen gnten Mann. 9erIonge and
sinen guter1 anedt. lin treitert
ausfnnft idreibc man on 6. @ett
Ianfer, Molte /. G'Neiu. We5.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
srenuSGds 6inIaSnna.

ll~nter5eidneter modlte hermit
ieine orutidcn 2an6slelte ireunb.
lidit einIaoen, nit ibren 6amiIien
Den @ottesoieniten Scr 0tutidcl
gresbpteriiden @cmeiuOc gtoro 20.
ano Spruce StrnBe bcijupobncn
uno ibre ainOer 81 mi5rer Conn.
tagsifule 8u ien0cr.
Die @~ottcsOielite fiuOcu itati
Somtngsidule 9:i5 mo RreOigt'
gotteSoienit t0:45 9ormittags.
abeuOgottesOienit iiir Sung mo
glt llm 1880.
5, i. MiiII5r grcoigcr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

Geutife giidofIide @etbobiiten.
Stride. gde Der II. uu6 SIncoIH
StrnBa, friiber Genteritrobc.
Sountag.S huIe jeoen Counting
Norgen &c llbr.
8reoigt.@ ottesoienit II llhr Dor.
mittags mo 1aS ubr aben0s.
abenOs Sligen0bunO. 81 riammIung
Inn Z llhr.
9ibeI uno gctitunbc s llbr Witt
mod abenO.
6rouen. Miiiionsperein ieoen er.
item 9onneritag I'M gtonat 1913 llbr
Hahmittug.
9u amtsbanbIungen in oeutider
un0 engIiider Sprade ieOer3eit be.
reit O. S. Safer, Baltor.
8obnung: 1925 iIol. II. Str.
9eIepbon 1856.
Grite Ocutide puaug lutberiide
Stride, 1908 iiiol. 20. StraBe.
gaitor 6. 5. 6reeie.
Greoigt.@ ottes0ienIt 10 llbr Dor.
mittags un0 7:30 9tbenbs.
gngIiide Sohntagsidule 2:30
ltbr 9fnfmittnss.
0auti6 engliihe 8emeinSeiduIc
90. uno GIm StraBe. G6eo. aui
1em 9erge, Sebrer.
Geuti6e 3reie epangeIiide Sir
die, 2203 iii0Iidc ~. StraBe. 8ot-
tssoienIt unS grboltung Moreens
Ell uno abcnO5 1913 llbr.
9aitor 8. Z. 9aiteI, General
Wiiiiunor Der Congregational Seim
R%iiiions.9 ebor0e, miro Die 8ottas'
tTnite Ieiten.
ReIigionsm.errif uro Sonntag.
Tfule Nafmittnas 3 llbr.
0eutife CD. . Iutberiide Ct.
9auIs Stride, gfe 2S. un0 Barter
GtroBe.
CItergottesoitnIt I'm 10 llbr.
9eihtgottesoianit UNI bnIb 5ebn.
GngIiide GonnogsiduIe Inn balls
5polf.
Observation-Disclosures nit Stint
! eerd1or un0 aartoto pom @emisf.
tan Ghor in engliiher Sprnde Inn
7:45 4ben0s.
6. z. Otto. goitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
sair9li9e Ga9ri9ten.|


Inter oieier Anbrif p~eroifentlidlt
Gle Omaha lribiine gerne ole Rad.
ridten aus Den a~reiieu Der oent.
iden airdeneemrinoen ieglider
a~onieIiion. Die Serren 9aitoreu,
Gehrer ODER airdJenporitcber iino or.
iudJt, ms ale 9ndjri6ten aus lbren
areiien Jur geriiiguug 81 itcl'
lem oamit oerartige 8ortommniiia
prompt CUR geroiientlifmg geIau.
gen fonnen.
lie aeSaftion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

GeutitIc airdc Ser gpongeIiiter
Bemeinifait, @de IS. unb Cunning
STR. greSigt Inn If llbr gormit'
tngs. SilgeuS gerein Inn TBS
albenos. RreOigt nm s llbr abos
Seoermann lit 81 oieisu @ottes,
bieriten ber3Iid einseInben.
8. Gitertag, puitor.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

0entid)e Gran, felt tar8er 3eit i'm
2anOa, iutlt geihaitigung fir
8aide unb aagemeine Sausarbeit.
Sat eigerte 8obnung. Wagoolene
9toBmultn, 240l asStrnBe, Siio.
Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

.qDinbbeui.t" ffnb bon b.r Gpsif.tarte
htr Stadbett.n in annapolis geitri6en
tnorbsn. winbbeut.l iaus,n nidt fir
tinfnss mariRoffiaitrt!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
Gnaliider iIuterrihf.

Geutihe pcrbcn In enaIiider
aonueriotion uno @rammaiif pom
einem ocutidipredjenoen 2cbrer &C.
zen 1crinae Soften tnterrihtrt.
Man aorciiire: ngneIiib", Omaha
9ribiine. W.28
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

gerlanst-Gin @ann fiir arbeiten
in uno ouBer benz Sauie; muB
auf ben 8nrten, cine Stub mO Elm
qfero ad1t geben. 0eutider ODER
Ghmeoe miro uorae5ogen. Rad5u-
irogen FOG @bittaa giIiloing, Is.
amo Carney Strabc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
E(aIGlbirte ANeigen
Ninf inttaiosnte benfldle Damf, All

oinf i~nffligfnfc bfnfidlt 1amrs auIe
aoeIin, perfect IN Yiano ino DE.
inna piinidt cine Steaung ais
&onSbdItcrin BEL einem nlleiuiteben.
ben &errn Wtan ooreiiire: y. s,
Omaha Tribine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

gerlanst - Gin iaiiberes iunses
Mabd)sn als Stiibe Der 9aug.
irau Bel Jrpb gonneB. 1921 flo.
lidle %. Ctr. 1elepbon Douglas
h49f.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

MaSdDcn perlanst fir oGgemeine
Sausarbeit. Dub Gmpfabltmgeit
taben. GOA Ioro 90. StrnBe. Eel.
&arnep 1892.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
Marftberiht.

Si6f0maba, %. Mor5.
&inonieb-3ufubr 1870; Marft
felt beute. Sir ISOLDE 15-20c
niebriger Bis felt,
@ute Big bette So. 30-8.75.
WitteImaBiae bis CUTE $50
$50.
@etpobnIide Bis mittelmdBig,
S7.50-8.10.
Slide mo Sellers, felt beute. Sir
ISOLDE felt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
5cutiMe 2aIemDer

iegIiden Gbarafters, bumoriiti&er
uno erniter Ratur. Seutide @i&er
uno 3eitidriften, bcutide @Ild.
trunidforten fir ale geIeeenbeiten
bel Siuart & Weaelpp, 100 iibl.
ilde 10. StraBe. Omaha. 9ebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

Scr. 2, 9284-33c.
Gtnnbor0 SAFER 3212c.
Nr. 3, 3tR-3234c.
Nr. 4, 3014-3112c.
MaI5gerite 55-60c.
6itttergerite gtr. i, 4t--43c.
Goggen-
SIR. ?, 541A-55c.
SIR. 3, 54-5415c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22
Gmuba GeireiSe. Narft.

omaha, %. @dr3.
Starter 8ei5en-
@r. ., 82h-84a4c.
Scr. 8, S3-83$4e.
9r. 4, 79-82c.
5riibiohrs 8ei3en-
9fr. 3, S1-82c.
0r, 4, s0-s112c.
9uram @ei3en-
9tr. ., 85-S7c.
gfr. 3, 84-S6c.
9eiBes aorn-
Rr. 3, 1870.
9}r. 8, 48-48Hc.
gtr. ], 46-4612c.
@eI6es aorn-
Cir. 3, 4Sc.
SIR. 3. 47-48c.
9tr. a, 45A-17c.
Gorn-
g}r. .. 47ac.
Nr. 3, 1@-4715c.
Scr. 4, 45-45a4c.
8eiBer Sofer-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-22

Srgeno cine Irt bon aleia.
Gon6elgeid1it beiorgt ODER berfnult.
aennebed Co., sos gce gebdube,
Smn1a, Neb. II.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
JAPANESE WILL
NOT RECEDE
Reported Statement to the State
Department.
COMMENTS OF LAW EXPERTS
Senator Root Analyses the Proposed
Alien Law OF California AS
Question Only Of
Property.

Washington.-Amb Chinda
informed the United States through
the State Department today that the
Japanese government would not re
cede one whit from the demand that
the California Legislature enact nc
alien land law which would be direct
ed exclusively at the Japanese people
The Japanese Ambassador in person
is said to have delivered the Mikado's
message to John Bassett Moore, who
is the acting secretary of state in the
absence of Mr. Bryan.
THE entire matter is still in sus
pense,' is the only comment Counsel
Tor Moore could be induced to make.
The visit of the Japanese ambassa
dor to the State Department was but
one of the interesting developments
in the controversy, the merits OF
which are now being widely discussed
by members of Congress.
The recognized experts on interna
tiOnal law say the contention of Japan
that under the treaty agreement she
is being Disseminated against by the
California people is without founda
ton. To the contrary, it is being
claimed that the actual discrimination
if any exists, is on the part of Japan
against the United States.
Senator Elihu Root, whose disinter
ested opinions are widely accepted as
sound, holds that the treaty between
this country and Japan does not give
the japanese any rights to purchase
or hold lands for agricultural purposes
He analyses the proposed alien law OF
California as a question only of prop
erty which in no way represents an
infringement.
The same authority characterizes
the repeated protests of Japan as dan
gerous to the peace of this country
and maintains that the time has come
when the United States should take
a firm stand and settle the problem oil
Asiatic immigration for all time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-05-01
COMMISSION WILL
DRAFT FARM LAWS
After European Inquiry, Will
Recommend Reforms.
120 MEN ARE ON BOARD.
Inquiry Into the Methods EN-
ployed BY Progressive Agri-
cultural Commit
tees.

Washington.-Th most far-reaching
economic mission ever undertaken in
the interest of American agriculture
was started here when a commission
Of 120 business men and farmers, rep
resenting AZ States, under the auspices
of the Southern Commercial Congress,
left Washington for New York, from
which they will sail for Europe The
commission will make an exhaustive
inquiry into the European system of
agricultural cooperation and CO.
operative rural banking.
In the absence of President Duncan
L. Fletcher, and First Vice President
David r. Francis, OF Missouri, who can
not leave America at this time. Mr.
Southgate will be the ranking official
Of the Southern Commercial Congress
on the trip. Senator Fletcher is de-
tanned in Washington by the tariff
legislation
mo commission ever left America
with a more important object" said DR..
Owens. We will not only make a
sweeping inquiry into methods employ
ed by progressive agricultural com
munities in production and marketing
farm products but into the methods
Of financing farmers. We will investi-
gate the system OF cooperation among
European farmers, which enables them
to get so much more out of their lands
than we do in America We also look
into the relation of the cost of living
to the business organization of food
producing classes
The American commissioners will
meet in New York when they will
organize. They viii leave for Europe
the end of the week Every European
capital and farming community will be
visited. The commission will be re-
ceiyed by the crowned heads of
the European nations. A corps of
stenographers and agricultural and
banking experts will accompany the
commission