davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

@od6eit bon Sen @a1ten entbotene,r
@liidmiinide pertpirfliden m0gerl
lit Ser nodtraglide 8unid oes
uMoroltern. - SSacob 8rib befil1oet
lid in @umbolt, 5aSfatbeloa1> Gan,
mo er lid nab ieilen 9an0intereiien
umiiebt. - Mid. Bauer lift bon @op-
burn, 5asf., Go,1., 5uriid, fam ober
nidt eber, Biz 6oB er iib in Sen 8e=
9elib elmer &eimitdtte gebra6t bot
te. Clemens Soft uno Satin mad=
ten Sreitag cine Gergniigul1gstour
nod Mpon. = Mid. &iri6 un0 &ein=
ri6 &11nftleben uno @atttn uaren
Sonntog per Mnto in Melroie.
Slabel.
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mann eritattete @onntag lit Mrban
einen 8eiu6 bel Treunoen. = Ser
mann Mrn5en gebt oem @r-2ebrer $.
9t0tel bel SEN T%el6arbeiten CUR
@an6. = @D. &emper modte nit
iei11em Nuto anfa11gs Iebter @ode
einen Mbiteder nod Metre @rope. =
Sen. 5t0rmann bat feline nere &eii
oen5 in ibrer dltBeren @ouenoung
ooitebe,1. Sebt nod sic Mnitreider=
arbeit> uno SOS 6amilten=9liDl fam
be3ogen mer6en. - Ne eSel6arbett
gebt BEL ser por3iigliden Ml1guittnit=
terung gut BON tatten.
8mfmar1.
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fe lino bon ibrer nad europa ge=
ma6ten 8eluhstour am Sonntog Dor
aht .Sagen mieoer bier bel ibren Pin
geborigen eingetroffen. - MnoreaS
SiiB laBt al1f ieiner 6arn1 einen Sc
trei6eipeider errtdten. - Trau Sohm
@intermeper lit nod 1angerem Be-
il1he BEL ibren bier mobnenoen gltern
1a9 ct. @lou6 3uriifgefebrt. -Sobn
Sdmolfe befinbet iih in 9anogeid0f=
ten in Nor61afoto.
Sacobs &rairie.
Sacob &mber bon ct. .@louo mar
lebte ISOLDE bier BET ser 6omilie Geo.
Babel gu @aite. = Das 6eit 6eS FL.
Sacob, SOS 8atronsfeit unierer Sc
meinoe, tpar6e in feierlider @eiie be-
gongen. = Die @ottin oes bel @ot=
fins m%obnenoen @r<2ebrers S. Z.
Stat mar bier BEL ibrer Go@ter, Trat
8m. &anien, al1f 8eiud. - Geo.
8a@el bat anfones lebter ISOLDE ieine
@erite ge6rolden; er NOR Ser erlte
oiefes Sabr, Ser Drei6erarbeit ber<
ri@ten lieB; 6as GrgebniB par Elm
Observation-Disclosures. - @eidmiiter
Gres5entia nrb Hotronella &uB ma=
rem bel ser Sobn s. @agners 6a=
nriIie gu ct. @Ion6 o11f geiud, nno
ont @onate begob iid Mrn1ann SUB
NIT Sinus @oqner nod ct. @lol1o,
mo- CT oltf einige Sage Sat ieines
SSsl1gen6frenn6es fein miro.
1aDnesbtle.
Dr. 8ilon BON bier erfreut ii6 oes
8eindes ietnes 8ruoers, oes Mn=
malts g. Bilon, Ser Montag in 8e-
gleitnng ser Samilie s. Sbielmam
bon ct. CLOUD ei11en 8eil1d in Ser
ct. Sobns Mbtei mohte. @n je=
nem Sage madte 81. Eilon cine 81
lite in M%inneapolis. : Sic Mr=
belt an ser teuen Stride, mel@e Sic
ct. 2l1fas @en1eir6e bier erridten
laBt, gebt BEL Ser berrli6en 8itte=
ring gut noron. @o@m. @err S@ol=
le,1berger BON ct. Yatrtd, >peldcr
oiele @en1einoe ols Tiliale berliebt,
bot sic gernolten Sen tier fir ooS nelle
@ottesbols bei elmer 6irmu int ct.
Naul beltellt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-07

Das 8eamfort @ptcl, unter r1euer
8etriebsleitung, lit, iebt better als lie.
5predt BEL nns Dor, tpenn ibr in ser
Sto6t ieio. Baggage : @erlorgung
fret. 81. $. Greer, g%igentbiimer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
INCORPORATED.
14s SOUTH PRYOR STREET, ATLANTA, GA.

and smells to heaven, and yet
Regular Senators were mustered
to prevent an investigation or
punishment for this conduct,
and the very man whitewaahed
controls the election appoint
ments in Hamilton and other
counties and the election ma.
chinery Of the state is turned
over to his gang of back-tax
grafters and the minions Of the
liquor traffic. Honest election
commissioners who have served
the people well and faithfully
BY giving them absolutely square
elections are gotten rid Of, f,r
what purpose remains to be seen.
The circumstance, however, is
in fact suspicious. Chattanooga
News,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
THE orgy Of undressing" is

The orgy Of undressing" 10
what the London Times calls the
present vogue in woman's wear.
Yet one Of the journals writer's
attributes the rebellion against
dry goods to the demise Of chiv-
airy. Is it, then, an appeal to
our better nature, this "orgying"
around in split gauze? Old game
it is, old as Phryne. But can
you see that it appeals to your
better nature? 1t may be that
lovely woman is quite wasted id
clothes. Goodness, how we loves
her in the September Morning"
pose, and when she Frances thsV
stage in Bacchie cak ewalks and 4
half an ounce Of clothes, we seek
the bald.headed row without
shame. But when she trots the
streets, stripped to the running
gear, She q blamed nuisance.
Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01
Smells to Heaven.

Every member of the State
Senate of Tennessee who voted
for a withdrawing of j. Parks
Morley will have to explain his
record before the people, if he
ever aspires for another Office.
There has been no more disgrace
full episode in Tennessee history
thanthe refusal of the Senate to
take leognizance Of the evidence
against this revenue agent in the
Williams report, The Claiborne
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-08-01

County case alone demanded &C.
ton. In that county 81, 1926 was
collected in back taxes from q
corporation, and not a cent was
turned into the state or county
treasury. The County Judge is
right now suing the back.tax at
torneys for their acts. We have
been reliably informed that there
is another case of similar charac.
ter from q lower East Tenn essee
county which would have been
given the legislative committee
if the immunity bill had been
passed.
All this reeks Of rottenness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
Americans Are
Fleeing Mexico

WASHINGTON. July 14.-'Destitute
Americans are arriving in the United
States on every boat from Mexican
ports. Many OF them face financial
ruin in consequence of the series OF
revolutions which has parafyZed com.
mercial enterprises, and they are leav-
ing the southern republic with reluct.
ance. American consuis are empower.
ed to draw upon the State Department
for funds TO bring Americans out OF
the danger zones and in some instan.
ccs. notably at Torroon, Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson has sent money
tc be expended 10 relieve actual hun
ger. ....
While the United States govern.
ment has repeatedly warned these
Americans to fee and depend upon
the government OF the United States
10 guarantee a settlement of their
claims against Mexico. the fear OF de-
lay in the adjustment OF claims. and
the hazard Of the loss or destruction
OF all OF their property, has made hun.
dreds take the risk OF remaining.
Within the last month, however. about
FIVE hundred have been brought TO the
United States at government expense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
Duff Tells Of 4
Money Deals at
Brsbery Trial
(BY ASSOCIATED rREss)


WEBSTER SPRINGS, w. Va, July
f4.-Arguments tn the trial of Dele.
gate Rath Duff charged with bribery
did not begin this morning as was OK.
pscted. The state recalled Duff and
questioned him further about his fl.
nancial affairs.
He had testified concerning vari
GUS sums Of money he had received.
OF amounts borrowed and of the liqui.
dation Of obligations. Congressman
Avis again led Duff through these
transactions and asked If 1t were not
true that Duff had authorized an at
torney to demand from Prosecutor
Townsend a pocketbook containing
several hundred dollars and an eRvel-
ope with $4,000 in 1t, taken from him
when he was arrested February II.
The court finally ruled Duff would
have to answer questions and DUFF de.
MED he had authorized the attorney
TO demand the money from Townsend.
1t was thought today that Colonel W.
S. Edwards would not be called TO
testify by the state. Arguments will
begin late this afternoon and will prob
ably be concluded tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
MulhaH Tells
More Secrets
Of The Lobby
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)


WASHINGTON. D. c., July IA.
Martin NJ Mulhall who acknowledges
himself to have been one of the chief
lobbyists for the National Associa.
ton of Manufactures was on hand to.
day when the Senate investigation
met prepared to make additional dis.
closures concerning the alleged activi.
ties of big interests" in shaping leg.
islation.
John Mitchell. the labor leader, was
summoned today.
George A. Pearre. OF Maryland, was
excused until next Monday and Mitch.
ell was called to come back July 25
when Samuel Gompers has been di.
rected to appear. Mulhall's first testi.
mony to-day related to letters from
Marshall Cushing secretary of the Ma.
tional Association OF Manufacturers,
suggesting q campaign against Perre.
Mulhall said he made frequent visits
10 Pearre's district and conferred with
former Senator Wellington, George H.
Haltzman. postmaster at Cumberland.
and others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
CR|PPLEs.
TRAM SERVICE
CLOUD BURST HITS OHIO COM.
PlETeLY PARALYZlNG ALL
THROUGH TRAFFIC.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July l4.-RaH.
road and interurban traffic out OF Co.
lumbus was paralyzed by cloud
bust which swept a large part OF
Central Ohio early today. Small riv.
ers and creeks were swelled into rag.
ing torrents which resulted In wash
ing cut bridges causing landslides and
doing other damage.
At GAINESVILLE the temporary bridge
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
went out during the night. This Is
the only connecting link GAINESVILLE
has with the west. The Muskingum
river is said TO have risen nine feet
during the night. Pennsylvania serv.
ice between Columbus and the east
was paralyzed during the night. East.
bound fast New York train left Co.
lumbus last night at 1920 and got as
far as Newark. 1t remained there
during the night and this morning re.
turned to Columbus. All trains going
west on the Pennsylvania are being
detoured by way OF Cleveland, Akron
and Columbus to orville and then
over the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago division to Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Section 1. OF Crapter "a. OF the Mu.
nicipal Code, provides that "It shall
be the duty of every person who shall
own, keep or allow TO be kept on his
premises or elsewhere within the city
any deg to report the same to the City
Clerk for registration in book to be
kept by him for the purpose, In which
shall be entered the name OF the per.
son owning. keeping or allowing to be
kept such dog. the Kind of dog. wheth'
er male or female. together with the
number Of the tag to be attached to
such animal. II any person owning,
keeping or allowing 10 be kept any
such animal shal fail to make such
report for ten days after the first day
OF July In each year, he shall be fined
upon conviction. not less than three
nor more than ten dollars"
You will therefore please arrange
to take up your tag at once.
J. r. MILLER,
T.1l.5t City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
FOR CHEAPER
GAS SUPPLY
NEW COMPANY is READY TO
PRODUCE PRODUCT IF GRANT.
ED A FRANCHISE.

Fairmont will soon have new gas
company supplying consumers with
fuel If the city council will grant a
franchise SO that mains and other
lines may be laid in the city streets
and alleys so that the fuel sold may
be transported 10 the consumer.
1t is known that a number OF prom.
inent business men OF this city form.
ulated a plan whereby a new supply
OF fuel will be brought to Fairmont if
only franchise can be obtained from
council. r
II the franchise is granted strong
company will be organized. There
will be no trouble in financing the pro.
ject for several capitalists are eager
TO put In enough money 10 see the
enterprise on its feet.
The fuel supply will come from the
Shnnston field where supply OF A..
100000 feet per day is produced by
the wells that will be controlled and
owned by the men who will make up
the new company. 1t Is said that the
consumption OF domestic fuel is abou.
100000 feet per day.
One OF the provisions which the
members of the company want insert.
ed in the terms of the franchise is
that the company will furnish gas to
the consumer at rate considerably
lower than the present rate and that
this price will obtain with this com.
pany as long as it has a gas supply.
II the franchise is granted the en-.
tire city will be listed for the purpose
OF obtaining the names of subscribers
who will aid the new enterprise by
becoming consumers of the new com,
panys product.
1t cannot be seen at this time why
council should not grant the franchise.
The company would be made up OIL
home people and this should be sam,
cient TO insure the granting OF the
franchise.
The men who are behind the enter
prise will take the matter up with the
city council at the first opportunity
and will see what can be done TO give
the people OF Fairmcnt a full supply
from wells from the Shinnston field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
Dues May Be
Reduced to $40.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE coNsto.
ERING IMPORTANT AND PRO.
GRESSlVE CHANGES IN
= ITS BYLAWS.
Membership CAMPAIGN SOON
TO BE LAUNCHED AND THE
ORGANIZATIONS AcTIvI-
TIES INCREASED.

The Board Of Directors OF the Cham
ber Of Comerce will meet tomorrow
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at
the offices of the Chamber. for the
purpose OF receiving the report Of the
committee on Bylaws recently ap
pointed to make some important
changes In the laws governing the
Chamber and its officers.
It is said that the committee will re-
port in favor OF reduction OF the an.
nual dues Of the Chamber from $40 to
SO and will recommend the elimina
ton OF the nominating committee, plac.
ing the election OF the Board OF Di.
rectors directly In the hands OF the
membership. These and other pro-
gressive steps are said to be slated for
the Chamber in advance OF a general
campaign for membership. which will
no doubt very materially increase the
membership and enlarge the influence
OF the organization.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
system
IS DENOUNCED.
THE CONDITIONS At SING SING
CAUSED uPHEAvAL OF PRO.
TEST BY RICH MEN.

NEW YORK, July 14.-James W.:
osborne's promise 10 devote his per-
sonai time and money to securing
penal reform in this State and his de.
scription OF the horrors Of the Sing
Sing prison brought an endorsement
to-day from District Attorney Francis
A. Winslow OF West Chester county
who with Mr.. Osborne, has been CON.
Quoting the grand Jury investigation
that has led to the Indictment Of ex.
Warden John s. Kennedy, of Sing
Sing. ~
Eugene Smith, hrad OF the Prison
Association of New York, the biggest,
richest and most powerful organiza.
tion OF its kind in the world, pledged
the associations help 10 Mr.. Osborne
In campaign for prison betterment.
The pledge is important because part
of the associations work is to get
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
OPENS ASSAULT
ON DEMOCRATIC
TARIFF MEASURE|
SENATOR MccuMsER, OF NORTH
DAKOTA, OPENS DEBATE IN
SCATHING REsukE.
CHARGES PARTY WITH ATTEMPT
TO "kIck FORMER INTO
THE GUTTER"
PROPOSED REVISION HE ASSERTS
WILL BRING FINANCIAL DIS
ASTER TO COUNTRY.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. July A.
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota,
opened the Republican assault on the
Democratic tariff revision bill In the
Senate to-day, defending the farmers
of the country against the free listing
or great reduction In tariff rates on
agricultural products. and charging
the Democratic party with deliberate.
iy kicking the American farmer into
the gutter"
"ln this year. 1873" said Senator
McCumber. addressing the Demo
Gratis, "you are about to commit a
greater crime against the American
farmer than has ever been perpetrat.
ed by any political party against any
class OF people during any period OF
recorded history.
with violent hands you are about
tc strip him Of every advantage which
the changed conditions OF home sup.
ply and demand were about to yieIu
to him. You have declared that II,
Is an outcast In the land which he has
made. the only ono of all the classes
OF American people who lis not en-.
titled to any consideration at you:
hands. You have insulted his sense
of fairness, slapped him in the face
and kicked him into the gutter"
Conceived In Animosity.
The tariff bill. Senator McCumbcr
declared. seemed to have been "con.
ceived in animosity against every
American industry that needed protec.
tion," with the American farmer as
the special object Of his cho!or anu
hate.
'ls 1t because of his past political
affiliation that you are heapng upon
him the vengeance for all your pre-.
vious demects? Or do you consider
yourself to be the instrument through
which Providence is to work its pun.
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
BULGAR|ANs
DEFAME women
HACK BODIES
HoRRIsLE STORY OF ArocRlTIEs
AND CRUELTY COMES FROM
TOWN OF sEREs.
MOTHERS UNABLE TO OBTAIN
Foop, AND CLOTHING FOR &
DESTITUTE CHILDREN.
DESTROY BANKS, PUBLIC lNsrl.
TuTIoNs AND CUT OFF
MEANS OF SUPPLIES.
(nY Assoc1Arrp pREssl

SALoNlKI, July 1.-THE fighting
and burning of the town OF Seres by
the defeated Bulgarian armies and the
pillaging and outrages Of men and
women were. fully confirmed today In
a dispatch from well known Greek
correspondent. The retreating Bui-
earian soldiers. he telegraphed. open.
edda cannonade with four field guns
from Jill about the town on Friday.
At the ;samestime bands Of Bulgarian
soldiers led by their officers secured.
the streets. pillaging the stores and
houses and then drenching them with
petroleum and setting them alight and Z
leaving the greater part Of them blas.
ing.
Foreigners Not Spared.
Even the foreign consulate In Seres
was not spared according to the CORE.
spondent. The ultra-Bulgarian con.
sulate offices were plundered and
burned and the vice consul George o.
Placko being carried out by the mau.
raiders and subsequently .ransomed. ..
The Italian consulate Clazko was
caught but the consul bought OF the
incendaries. e
The bank of Athens the Oriental
bank, the Palace OF the Metropolitan, I
all the schools. the tobacco ware
houses OF the American.Austrian and
German companies and the hospitals
were burned after they had been pll-t
laged. The American Fobacco Com,
pany alone suffered to the extent OF
one million dollars. : n
Outrage Women z -Sslss
Many people were tcrucified hacked
tc pieces are burned alive by the mad.
dened Bulgarfans. They committed IN
credible outrages on women Of all
Continued on Page six)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
Fiue Killed.; IL
Hurt in Wreck

CAMBRIDGE. O., July l4.-r'iyc
people were killed. one fatally injur-
ed and twelve others slightly injured
In East Cambridge, O., Sunday night.
when B. & o. passenger train No. 10,
running at speed Of so miles an hour
crashed into n Cambridge and Byes
lleSinterurban traction car. The ac-
cident occurred at railroad crossing
In the Glasshouse addition 10 East
Cambridge and the lightly constructed
traction car was completely demolish.
ed, dead and injured passengers being
scattered over the tracks for con.
siderable distance.
1t is believed that the aeciden, was
caused by terrific wind and electri.
cal storm which occurred in that dis.
tr1et last evening. The coaductor OF
the traction car had stopped the car
and gone forward to the railroad
crossing. He Is said 10 have seen the
headlight OF the oncoming train, but
believing 1t 10 be flash of lightning.
signalled the car to cross the track.
The crash came as the car reached
the middle OF the crossing and none OF
the thirty occupants Of the traction
car had achance 10 escape by jump
ing. Ploughing through the car, the
heavy engine carried death and de-
struction as It went, and manned and
dead passengers were scattered along
the tracks for hundred yards.
The heartrending cries OF the dying
melted the less seriously injured IL
action, and physicians were rushed
from Cambridge to the scene of the
accident. In short time every ply.
sScian and nurse In the city was on
the scene and every ambulance waI
kept busy hauling the injured to hos
pitals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
BOY DROWN ED.

ELKlNS-Bantering companion to
swim the swollen waters of the Ty.
CARTS Valley river Friday afternoon.
Edward podds, aged %, a machinist
and trombone player in the Elkins Mil.
itary Band attempted to swim thc
stream and was drowned close to the
opposite shore. His companion start
ed across with him, but fearing the
swift current. returned. Dragging and
dynamiting the river have failed tc
recover Bodds' body,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
"HoW's THE sAeY?" PAR.
ROT PERcHEO ON WoMAN'S
HEAD DECIDES OWNERSHIP.

CHICAGO. July 14.-"Hello,
papa, how's the baby?"
Aa parrot decided its owner
ship in the private chambers OF
Judge Wade, In the Chicago
|, Avenue Court today, by perch.
ing on the head of one OF two
women who were fighting for
the custody of the bird and di.
recting the foregoing query at
the judge.
Judge Wade incidentally, as a
bachelor. He smiled good natur.
edly. Spectators laughted. The
two women gIggled.
The bird was awarded 10 Mrs.
Clara Gum, who had been ar
rested on complaint of Mrs.
Mary krippels. Mrs. Gum took
the bird out of the basement OF
the KKrippels home on July 8.
She testified that the parrot had
been stolen from her four weeks
ago. Mrs. Krippels testified that
she had had the parrot for two
and a half years.
The judge placed the parrot
on a table and told the women
TO pick It up. When Mrs. Krip.
pels advanced the bird avoided
her. But when Mrs. Gum
stepped forward 1t climbed upon
her arm, then to her shoulder
and finally TO her head. where
1t squawked out the query at the
judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
ROADS WILLING
TO ARB|TRATE
WAGE DISPUTE
WILL ACCEPT PROVISIONS OF
NEWYANDs BILL, DECLINE
EROMAN LAW.
ISSUE FINAL REPLY TO ULTIMA.
TuM OF TRAlNMEN AND
CONDUCTORS.
WHAT STRIKE WOULD MEAN
To The Railroads.

Railroads affected, So operat,
Ing 10000 miles. OF track in IS
states, including New England
Middle Atlantic States. Michigan,
Illinois, Ohio. Kentucky and In.
diana.
Total gross income, $9j7,19O..
600.
Annual pay roll OF conductors
and tralnmen on present basis Of
pay approximately $4,000. 900.
Increase men now as, ST..
900.
To The Employees.
The employees affected, 10000.
Number voting for strike. 75,.
734.
Number voting against strike
3.O77.
Their chief demands are 20
per cent wage increase and re.
adjustment of working hours.
Organizations involved: or.
der OF Railway Conductors and
Brotherhood OF Railroad Train.
men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14

e u
suburb OF Tulsa, recently established
by Mr. Page. he owns a tract Of
G,OO0 acres. Eighty acres OF forest
he has converted into playground
for children. Every conceivable de.
vice for the amusement of the little
folks is to be found. Every morning
special car takes every child who
cares TO 90 to the park and brings
them back to town in the evening.
Mr.. Page will allow no one to take
child from his institution, although
he is almost daily besiezed by child
less people, many OF wealth, to let
them have soIhe Of his children" :"
His reply invariably Isl 81 am able to
care for thousand children and wish
| had that many in the home"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-14
For Lower Rate
On Rau' Wool
(BY ASSOCIATED PEEss)


WASHINGTON. July Ex-senator
Smoot, Republican member Of the
Senate finance committee introduced
today a substitute for the wool sche.
duie Of the Underwood.Simmo bill
proposing rates based directly upon
the report OF the tariff bill and adopt.
ing In each grade the lowest rate.
The schedule is lower than that In.
troduced last year by Senator Pen.
rose. as n substitute for the Under.
wood wool bill and is the lowest OF all
wool schedules ever introduced by a
Republican Senator. AS a substitute
for free raw wool the Smoot schedule
divides raw wool into three grades
and established rates ranging from
seven to sixteen cents per pound.