davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Gdmmer: GinbeimifGe $6.00--7.75, ipelts
Ii6e $5.60--6.75, iSriiblabrs, 2dmmer S5.25I
--7.25.
3ufubr. - G6meine $4,000, 8inopieb
$500, Shdfe nnb qdmmer l3,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

snli, 2. 1918. Suit 2. 1912.
Eeisen, Ro. Q rother -. S5c 112e
WsIinforn, Ro. 3 gemiihtes 64e re
6aftr, go. 2gemifnter Heuer 434c 64e
Hpageu, No. Q nener ... 62e Sic
9en, go. / Etnptbp $1,000 s27.06
mbisfu.
Ger Rar.t mar itetia. Berfanft murben:
s88 BbIs. TijtiIlers iSiniibeb @oobs 1nF
Der gaiis bon sl.80 per WdlIone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
ghieaao. Q. Suli 1918.

O GGDeine.-2sthie eS.66 s.96, &C.
miitfe $3.50 - $50, f6iuere $S.4o-+s.s6,
xoahe es.4o - s-56. Gertd e6.75 - sos,
Mldrff feis.
Nfahpiet.- Beeues N. l0-S.S5, Yeyas
Stisre ts. 73-S.l0. Sfodsrs unb Seeoers
45.50--1S5, &ahe uno 0eifers t8.75-s.25,
&nfber e6S5-o5o-M Marst lcugiam.
G1afeanb qaWmer. -Shafe: GIN
sstnil6s s4.oo - 5.25. JntritHge e5.25 --
ESQ. Marft ungeregsIt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
Der Game fdnn eebpI en-
perbeu.

6err (3u oem IteaeiuhsRhen Dienits
mGb6en): wauf etns pia ib sic nod
aufmertidm MAIDEN: uleine frau III
rieIiq nerpos phne Ghrfeigen ee5s
ss BEL Der ni6t al"
y1as IdaDet nitts; penu Ste meis
nen, oob es bilft, nil i'd ibr gerns
ab uno Sn eiue ruHter bauea!-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

Cincinnati. 2. 3uIt 1919.
9afuhr uno 8erianht pdhreno Der per.
FIofeHsn "a Stuuoen. uersliheH nit ben
prrherathennen 2 Eaaen. paren ME folat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03

lie fimidte I'm hieiiaen Qtearnsbouie
beItffsn fi1 6sute anf t5.154, 100.
sssaGersrssAsss.
Tie Gage M nod, uHperanbert unb nnr.
BE- an Der Hbrfe MIR cine finsige afttt ber
Dfosfer uno Gamble Go. Of. su 1ss ge-
hdnheIt.
Jfsa cIfsnen Mnrfte mnrben pertduFt:
ei0oo 9ine. gsdbast 1894 su 100.
Wnfffshenbe 1absne pon I'm hiefigtn
NQnrlt tsfinbtihsn Bcnbs unb affien gisbt
bic offRisasH EuntiruHgsu an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-03
K,cnt Welcntarft.
Rgtneiruatts. sufs 1919.


Tsr @elbmarst ipGr nur mdbig .febbaft,
anb Bic Rahfrage nah Terleben feline
nfnnensmsrfbe. NegD III ten unb Tarlfhen
iuufben pom ben Bnnseit ~ 5kE on tais
nut9slisten. GeIhdfsspGpiere ipurbtn ~ G%
bisfDntirt 9m cffeneH Warfte purbeu Tar
Istsn spn snll. sn E unb auf Bet sii ~
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ess&sts enf nss Dess.
irurhen su pars suifden HaHsen perfauft.
7is Goanierrate betrdst 40 unb tOs @rdtris
pss elo0u.
tesAif aaf aHsssa.
hah fsstis. = Die foIssnten Euotirunasa
Iinb sR tsri6fen.
GpEbcn, Taas gidf, t4.sT-4.s7f per q;
90 fnas Gi6t, t4.s8--4.e3K pr s; paris. 3
IaGe eiht, Bis 1snnss Der 800 90 1age
1t6i, tfs 8raHes per 800; fur fstfffhtanb,
1d0f giht, Warf 5K--D5k, 30. 90
Tnas Eidt. p4K--94ke.
documentary Ntls nuf Qonbcn rnrben
~ tepk auf wIaseofu su t4s2A nnb nni
BeiInl Al A.s2 uerfauft.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
CONDUCTOR
MURDERED BY TRAMP
Slayer Robs the Body and
Makes His Escape; Posses
ON the Trail.

LIMON. Colo. Sept 21.-Samuel Il.
Marts OF Limon. a Chicago, Rock lsia nd
& Pacific freight conductor. was shot
and killed this morning By nh unknown
tramp, who previously had held up and
robbed Brakeman Reed OF Marts's train.
and who now Is fugitive before posses
of deputy sheriffs.
When the freight train stopped on the
side track 10 permit The passage OF a
passenger train. Norman ID, Reed. the
brakeman, discovered "A man beneath one
Of the cars and ordered him TO get out
The tramp answered the order by COM
ing toward the brakeman with n drawn
revolver: and took from Reed gold
watch. 50 in coin and paE check for
500
AS quickly as possible Reed called FOR
help. and with Conductor Marts started
across the prairie after the robber Near
lone tree they lost track OF the fugi-
tive. Marts returned with his lantern
TO the tree and discovered the robber
hiding there. His order TO surrender
was answered by a shot and Marts fell
fatally wounded.
Reed then ran TO the sta tIon for help
and on returning 10 the tree found that
the body OF Marts had been robbed. No
trace of the criminal has Yet been found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
BRITISH SYNDICATE.
MIGHT BUILD CANAL
BY International News Service.

WASHINGTON. Sept, 21,-Advices re-
ceived here today outlining the magni-
tude OF the concession secured by the
British firm OF : Pearson & Sons from
Colombia which calls for the develop
meat Of Colombias natural resources in
cluding the right To build railroads docks
and canals is already causing grave con-
ccr1l.
II was learned today for the first time
that the concession secured by the Pear
son syndicate include large tracts OF land
and harbor rights on the gulf OF Darien,
which is within short distance OF the
Panama canal zone as well as sites along
the Atrato river which is the main wa
terway leading from the Caribbean gulf
toward the west coast.
\ number OF years ago Il route for a
proposed isthmian canal was surveyed
along the Altrato river but nothing was
heard OF the matter until Edward H. Iar-
riman became interested In the project
about year before he died. Many arc
of the opinion that had lie lived Mr. Har-
riman would have pushed the construc-
ton OF the canal.
The state department has been watch
ing this site for a number of years and
IL Is now felt that the situation has he
come one Of nterna ,ional Importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
BEGINS ACTION OVER
URUGUAY RAILROAD
Charles Bright Seeks to Pre-
vent John D. Rockefeller
From Taking Control.
Nv I,,ernationa, News Service


gy Internationa, News Service.
NEW YORK, Sept, 21.-Charles
Bright has begun an action in the
United States district court by which
he seeks to prevent John ID. Roekefel
ler, Elias NJ Johnson and John j.
Mckelvey from securing control OIL Inc
pan-Americau railway IN Uruguay
The papers filed in the suit dis
close the fact that Mr.. Rockefeller
first became interested IN the South
American enterprise while playing a
game OF golf with Mr.. johnson at
Pocautico Hills. where Mr.. Rockcfe-
Ter Hudson river estate is located.
rs result OF his conversation on the
links, the Standard Oil magDate in.
vested 100000 in the venture, and
the interests behind Mr.. Bright assert
that the Standard Oil holdings now
amount to much greater portion OF
the stock.
As related in the papers filed in
connection with the suit. Mr.. Rocke-
Teller was one day play ng golf with
Mr.. Johnson, who rs an iron manufac-
turcr at Sputevel du Vale. and after
running the long putt, the oil manu-
facturcr turned to his opponent and
said:
".Johnson. YOU are the only man |
know who has not asked me to help
him in some way. What IS the matter
haven I YOU anything good2'
Mr.. Johnson then Of the railroad IN
Uruguay for which he was trying to
raise 81 .oU0.000 for syndicate which
was financing the road. The next day
Mr. Rockefeller subscribed for $3.50,
o0o oi the stock and later for the
same amount,
Bight charges that he was deposed
as Blana9cr of the operations in Uru
quay and that the men associated with
Mr.. Rockefeller are endeavoTing to de-
privc the men who secured the con
cessiou of their interest in the rail
road.
Bright contends that if ne and his
associates arc deprived of their iu~
torcst NJ. Rockefeller will make
profit OF between Sl000,000 and 81.
u00. 900.
\. II, Favour, who supplanted
Bright as manager, said tonight that
when he tool; charge three miles of
road mad been built, at cost of 81
j00.G00. aud that he believed all OF
the stockholders would be glad to take
their money and interest and drop the
project
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
COURT Of APPEALS
TO HEAR GAS CASE
Kansas Company Seeks to
Overturn the Decision of
Judge Marshall.

DENVER. Sept. 2l.-Cases involving
the natural gas supply OF Kansas City,
Mo. for fuel and light, and the legality
Of ownership OF oil and gas lands in
Wyoming, are set for hearing before the
United States court OF appeals for the
Eighth district at the September term.
which opens here tomorrow. United
States Circuit Judges William G. Hook
Of Leavenworth. Kan, j. f. Garland OF
Washington and United States District
Judge A. S. Vanvalkenburs OF Kansas
City Will occupy the bench
The Kansas City natural gas case is
set for hearing and decision Monday,
September 20 1t comes before the court
on appeal from the decision OF the
United States District Judge Marshall
at Salt Lake City, that the receivers
OF the Kansas Natural Gas company
could not be compelled to extend the
pipe lines TO get more gas. Previously
the receivers had been orde by the
district court OF Montgomery county
Kansas, to extend the mains TO new gas
wells.
The question OF the legality OF owner
ship OF oil lands in Wyoming held BY
the Midwest OIL company is involv e6
in the case set for hearing Septem-
Der 30
The court will continue in session two
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
FIERCE R|OT|NC IN
STREETS Of DUBLIN
Thirty-fve Civilians and Sew.
en- Policemen in Hospitals
as Result of Fights.

DUBLIN, Sept 21.-Dublin's streets
again were the scene today of a battle
between the police and strikers Many
heads were broken. Thirty five civilians
and seven policemen are in hospitals
rs the result Of the engagements. and
MANY others were treated for minor
injuries.
The number OF men in Dublin either
on strike or locked out Is about 100000
They have many supporters and are In
savage spirit. In the rioting today the
police used their clubs freely, and the
rioters retaliatcd with bottles and othei
missiles so fiercely that one OF the
mounted force was knocked from his
horse and severely injured and several
foot policemen were carried OIL on
strctchers. -, -
MANY strike parades were held. the
icerins workmen and their allies march
ing through various parts OF the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
SECRETARY LANE is
IMPROVING IN HEALTH

BERKELEY. Cal, Sept. 21.-Secretary-
has been III since September Q. left today
for Carmel. Cal, accompanied by his
amly and his brother. DR. Frederic Lane
The secretary was much improved IN
health today, and less unca slness as To
his condition was felt by his relatives
than at any time since he collapsed while
reviewing a parade In Oakland.
According 10 present plans Secretary
Lane will enjoy complete rest for another
week and leave for the east September
20. Assistant Secretary Miller, a whose
home the patient has been for nearly two
weeks, Will accompany his chief eastward
and at Denver there will be conference
with interior department officials on mat
tiers OF Importance TO Colorado The sec
retary and Mr.. Miller will then proceed
10 Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
MILLIONS Of POUNDS
OF MEAT CONDEMNED
Department of Agriculture
Gives Figures on Operation
of Inspection Law.
BY International News Service.

By lnterna uonal News Service.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The care
with which Uncle Sam protects his meat
eating children is shown In report
issued by the department of agriculture
today. For the seven years in which
a meat inspection law has been In force
the following figures were given.
Animals inspected before slaughter,
377, 100000; carcasses rejected, LOO, 900:
parts OF carcasscs condemned. i750. 900;
reinspection OF meat and meat food
produced a. 900. 100000 pounds, meat and
meat food products condemned OH re-
inspection. 14s,0O0,00O pounds certified
for export, 5000, 600, 900 pounds.
The report states that inspection OF
meat is now carried on in 792 slaughter
houses In the United States by force
of 2400 veterinary inspectors and as
sistants. These slaughter houses are
scattered among 2S7 cities and towns
''In the large packing houses says
the report. "the post mortem inspection
work is so divided that each carcass must
pass the scrutiny Of several inspectors,
each OF whom gives his entire attention
to examining certain parts. Under this
system the inspectors vision and sense
OF touch becomes so finely developed
that the slightest variation from healthy
tissue can be at once detected"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
REVENUE CUTTER IS
MOORED TO ICEBERG
Captain Ballinger of the Bear
Tells of Thrilling Escape
in Arctic Waters.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-The revenue
cutter Bear, moorcd to menaCing ice
berg and completely wedged in by heavy
foes Of leo drifting I'm swirling cur
rent towards the north pole. narrowly cs
capped destruction on her annual cruise
from Nome TO Point Barrow. Alaska
mo apparent damage was done TO the
vessel in the pack" reported Captain
Ballineer. but she encountered trencn-
dous swlrls OF the current and narrowly
escaped destruction against tho ground
ice four or five mics north OF Point
Barrow. She was entirely unmana ge-
Il BILE and her situation seemed very crit
ical She finally drifted broadside
through between two heavily grounded
bergs with but a few feet to spare at
either end and was worked around into
clear water and anchored to the east
ward Of the Point"
The parcel post has found Its way tc
Alaska. Captain Ballinger reporting thai
the new mail service is being utilized
by the natives in sending for fox skins
to Seattle.
Taking them all around in con
cluding. Captain Ballinger reported, "the
native villages within the Arctic circle
could be held up as models. so far as
law and order is concerned 10 places
or equal size In any other country In tho
world -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
what TIN
I'M Err N AL 81
Is Doing for Humal

Under our present mode o.
large intestine Cor colon s.
rid of all the waste thst y !.
lates-so it clogs up, and tae taee
ness, constipation is the rssIl'
lack of desire TO do, to worh,
This waste in the colon,
know, is extremely poisonou
neglected the blood taxes s
sons-and brings on coun.'
serious diseases-appendlcirs
" caused by waste IN tns ~
II the colon is kept clesI
YOU will always feel brlgm
1pable-ncver = blue and nerv1"'
m TO "concert pitch. -
There is just one internal. ~
will keep the colon as swegs
as nature demands IL to 20
feet health-that is, the -
cade.' ,,s;;nc h
all over the world, 1t Is
shown aud explained by SOD
SON. SON, Drugs, "Thc Never SUB
five (5) good stores. .tws (,
Ask for booklet. "way
Today Is Only 80 Per Cens
: 0'"' advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Murphy May Testify.

Charles r. Murphy, leader Of Tammany
hall, whom Governor Sul2cr accuses OF
having instigated his impeachment, will
be forced to take the witness stand
practically in his own defense, before
the impea chment trial Is over in the
opinion tonight OF the governors close
friends,
They say the governor will take the
stand and that his story will compel the
attorneys for the impeachment mana
gers TO call the Tammany leader. Friends
profess to know that no influence car
prevent him from testfying, I'm even,
the constitutional objections raised by
his attorneys TO prevent the case from
coming to trial are overruled,
At the time of the governors So
called break with Murphy last June. the
governor publicly charged that the Tam
many leader was "behind conspracy
To hlacken my character because I re-
fused to do his bidding"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma sism

That YOU can do by ridding yourself
of the cause. Weak and inactive kid
neys allow uric acid poisons to remain
in the blood and rheumatic pains, swol-
len and aching joints follow, Take
Foley Kidney Pills TO ease you Of tho
pain and torment. They will positively
and permanently build up the kidneys,
restore their normal action and keep
the uric acid crystals out of the blood
and body, Try them. Schramm-J ohm.
son, Drugs, "The Never r-Substitutors, "
Five (5) Good Stores.
(Adyertsemsut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22

Colonel Jones was all that could be
asked,
Miss Connell fitted perfectly into tho
part OF the unfortunate Lucy MilliSan-
Her work has always been chara cterized
by apparent effort to get the most
possible out OF every part she has PLAYED,
and the difficult role she essayed last
night was no exception.
Ronald Bradbury made the anne mis-
take as Franklin Abbott, father of Mary,
that he has made for several weeks past
He overplayed his part. He seems to
think that II is necessary TO below his
lines in order to accentuate the impor
tance Of the character he Is portraying
His makeups, too have been oyerdone.
William Chapman appeared strongly in
the last act. where he denounced Living
stone, in the part OF the Rev. Woolcot
Miss Lillian Rambeau appeared as an
aunt who is loved by Colonel Jones The
colouers frequent proposals and the
equally frequent reflections by Mrs. Phil
brick add a touch OF humor To the piece
With some brushing and polishing, the
! elimination of some conversations which
make the trend Of the plot altogether too
obvious 10 the audience. the play ought
to make winner, because It is well con-
Even as IL Is II is we'll worth while and
| is credit to It's popular author
The new bill at the Orpheum, while it
| distinctly inferior to the bill Of last
| week. The audiences seemed to be par
ticularly plea sed with the music afforded
| by the Bell family, an organization Of
six men and three women. Their first
numbers. played on xylophones, were not
| especially attractive. but their mandolin
playing aroused the first marked ap-
| plause The enthusiasm reached its eli
| max at the conclusion OF the sextette
| from Lucia rendered gloriousy on more
kinds Of bells than Poe has celebrated
| in his famous poem,
Milton Pollock and company appeared
in one-act play by George Ade, The
idea Of the piece Is mildly funny and
| the lines are occasionally up 10 the Ade
haps the least interesting Ade produc-
ton that has been seen here.
Will Rogers. the Oklahoma cowboy,
does fancy tricks with the lariat and
keeps up a cheerful chatter that makes
him at home with bis audience. His
| final feat OF swinging one lasso about
his head and another about his feet while
he trotted off the stage was loudly ac-
claimed
| The Titanic pictures start with stere-
opticon views OF the heroes of the dis
aster. The scenes in Southampton har-
Dor and the wreck of the ship are shown
| by means of the oldfashioned ''lllusion'
so popular fifteen or twenty years ago
Perhaps the most insipid featur OF
vest erdays bill was the dancing OF the
Du-four boys. The lads occasionally re-
executed with ease and grace.
The hoop throwers who open the bill
present a conventional act with much
skill
Ward Baker america S most soulful
vIollniSt' rendered classic and popular
numbers In way that won him deserved
approval
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
HOUSEHOLD AROu!
BY MATCH FL

The fashes Of light from rnatc|
burned by two burglars In an
find yalua bles, awakened Mra
Anderson In her home at 1852 Soo
East street at 230 O'Clock this
She aroused her husband and
leaped from bed the burglars fed
Of their entrance, the back door.
rooms had been ransacked but
Of value was secured. The ma
reported TO the police and Motor
trolman A. G. Husbands was 6|
to the scene. Mr., Anderson lie q
salesman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
.MuRET SUSPECTED
OF VARIOUS GRIMES
Continued from Page one.)

SCISSOR. He learned that the property was
owned by man named Keegan and that
he (MureD had been swindcd out OF his
money.
Inspector Faurot today disposed OF the
report that Schmidt on his arrival in
Louisville from Germany was accompa-
nicd by woman
The woman who met the young priest
Oh the ship went 10 her home in New
Hampshire Immediately on arrival here.
Schmidt did correspond with her for a
short time, the inspector said, but the
letters indicated nothing more than feel
ing of gratitude on the part OF Schmidt
TO a chance acquaintance who had taken
a friendly interest in his troubles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
FATAL To GOOD LOOKS
Thin Blood and Nervousness Viii
Quickly Wreck Beauty.

Pale people are generally nervous.
Thin blood not only affects the com
plexion By robbing cheeks and lips Of
color, but it also weakeps the nerves
by robbing them Of nourishment.
When you have. so far lost control
of your nerves that you "fly to
pieces over the least little noise OF
excitement, it is high time to give
your nerves rest and to build up your
blood, The drawn look, the sunken
eyes, the deepening lines about the
mouth and forehead, the loss in weight,
are plain signs that the nerves and the
body are being poorly nourished,
Don Z put off taking DR.. Williams
Pink Pills any longer. You may be
Start on the road to health now by
nctting box of Or, Williams Pink
Pills from your druggist.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
SULZER WILL TAKE
THE WITNESS STAND
(Continuet. from Page One.)

Ing brewers in all parts of the state,
They will be questioned about contri-
buttons TO the Sulzer campaign If thelI
evidence IS admitted.
The Rev. George Graves Of the Albany
Unitarian church, where Suzer OCCASION
ally attends service, today preached on
"Murphyism In Politics and the Church y
He compared Murphy to Robin Hood
a nd Dick Turpin
The high court Of impeachment will
reconvene at / o'clock tomorrow after
noon, at which time Louis Marshall will
continue his argument that the I'm
pea chment by the assembly was illegal
His argument will be answered by AL
fDp Y Parker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Weather Forecast,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2i.-Fal
generally for the entire countr3
iscd by the weather bureau >lor
ing week. -
Ii will be warmer early IN
west OF the Mississippi river ul
dav or Wednesday and there ez
indications OF decided chanses
west during the second half OF
There will be rains Monday on
Pacific coast -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
Heiress Is Born.

By International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l,-Chief Jus
lice White of the supreme court received
glad news tonight when he learned that
n grand niece, the daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs Preston Gibson. was born today al
Beverly. Mass. where the Gibsons have
ticir summer home.
Little Miss Gibson is the GRANDPA lighter
of Senator Gibson of Louisiana and the
grea t-granddau aughter OF the late Senator
Mcmillan Of Michigan. With her brother,
James Mcmillan Gibson she becomes heir
10 the Mcmillan fortune OF $50. 000, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
MANY VACANCIES AT
WEST POINT ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2l.-Many va
cancies exist at the West Point military
academy as the result OF failure Of both
principals and alternateS in many cases,
TO pass the cadet entrance examinations,
and because senators and representa-
tiyes failed 10 send nominations In In
answer 10 the war department. There
Is no disposition to lower the standards
OF admission and II is proba bic that the
consent of congress Will be sought 10
have the president fill all vacancies for
which nominations arc not forthcoming
In time for the entrance eXaminat tions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE-Alaska- Siberian Expe-
dillon motion pictures All week,
with daily matinees. beginning TO-
morrow.
ORPHEUM-vaud udeville. Every after
noon and night.
UTAH-Willsrd Mack. Marjorie
Rambeau and company. in the
first production Of "Their Market
Value" a new play written by Mr..
Mack All week beginning to-
night, Matinees Thursday and
Saturday.
EMPRBSS-Vaudev Matinee er
cry afternoon, and two perform
anccs at night
PANTAGES - Vaudeville Matinee
daily with two performances at
night.