davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

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erfheinen tpnnten. Der sJou bon
geor9 WsIls peeen unprbentlichen Be
nebmens purbe duf ben II. Sttober
sur 8erbanolungfeitgeIest. Pster
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germs 80 Sage Irbeitsbaus. - Die
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unb S6ldgerei, purbsn uuf tommens
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febt. - GtbsI 2ilp puroe BON Der
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mems frsigsfprDdeu.
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psrpetuol 9au 8erein pertIagte g..
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unb bic Staot GooingtoH auf 3ablung
elmer Note bon $1932.00 nsbit 3inien
bonn 5. Map 1913 unb srIdngte einen
Glen auf Elm 9runbitiit on Der Bate
nell Strabe, n0rolih Der Z. Strabe.
- Sosl &emper perlangt S6etcun9
bon UtilIie &emper ullf 9runo bon
8erlaFsns. 9as paar ebelidte ii6
in 1891 ltno foil iie ibn in 1906 osrs
IoTIen babsn. - Gr psrlangt aud Die
Sbbut Ibsr feline ainoer.
- Die 2inoen 2lpsnue Smpropez
ments 2lFptiation ertpGblte folgenoe
gsumts: 9rdiiOent: s. $. Stratmuu;
9tce grdiioent: 6. Wiiller; Setress
tGr: 6. s. SagIausr; ShaBmeiiter:
9. 0itmun; 9irettOren: %. 8. San
fen, @m. S6Gfer, 8. R. 9lut. &.
grunit, 8. Rie unb ). aumpien.
- Sas Qeihsnbegdngnib Der Oerit.
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6sute Ru6mittag pom SrauerbouIe,
90. 832 Wiuin Strabs, aus itdtt uro
lpirb 8ep. 8il6ert Shmiot Die 9rauz
erfsier Ieitsn. Die 9eItattung iit auf
bem SisbIanb GrieObOf.
- Sm Rntbe Der gtIoermGnrer
tpuroe bic Grnennllng BON Susb Gin
nsIlp gum gtitiitent S1nttor bes
Gourtbauies genebmigt. Gins Srois
nan3 paifirte, oaB Der Wtuop Run
QbsugstanaI Inn $50 SUB nit sinem
apitenaufpano nDn $1,000 psrldngert
psroen ioII uuO ioll Der Qb3ugstanaI
an Der 19. Str. uusgebaut tperben. -
SetretGr Gilbert Siloa, BON Der Union
eight, 6sat Ii. poper 60. fanote Elm
Sdreiben elm, in oem er bem General
Council erfu6t, cine Sisung un5ubes
r1umsn, I'M nit DsnRsprdientonten Der
n2igbt Co." tbsr bic 2eguHg Der 9ass
leitungsr0bren ourh bic Struben Ca
tonias Su bsratben. - Die 9onferen5
puroe auf tommsnben Jrsitag aubes
rauut.
6rau GIiiabstb Burns, "a Sabre
aft, itarb geftern in Der Wohnuus ib<
Ter go6ter, Jrau Sulius gooe, no.
1913 RuiTsll 4ne. Sic tpiro am
9isnftag BON Der Wtuttsrgpttes 9ir6e
aus beitattet tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-13

Su ben iuunOerpoaen 5ngen, ba
Sas Crime RoicltHal bon iiIbrieem
Webelgrau am I}oraen, Don beiBerl,
Sitterneem Sorn2ngofo am Weittag,
lmo pom SorterI 8ioIeti am abeno
qanS eriiiat mb berouifi III, ioaen
bic airueiien, Die bic Stiae, Die ar.
belt i'm @einbarg unb auf ben iSeI.
bern unterbrcten, Die ifon 8ofeH
norber ibreu 8Inns aui bieies Grnie.
ihaifeu pericn unh uafber auf oas
arbeits'eit Der @eiuIeie g9ie Die
Gorier, Die lid in cen IeoielihIingen
10 eng al BEN 5els brdrgen ntiiiIen,
lid riiiten 6a3u! @ie sos fIeiuiie,
eraueite Observation-Disclosures i'd
ihou madi, lueuigitens nit bIenoeno.
UeiBen 8orbangen an Den fpin5iaen
6eniiern lnS nit brennenbrotben Gs-
rorien auf Den SiHlien. gSte bic net.
ter 8drten nit ben buhsumfabten
geeten uoQ bIii6enber 8pieHb0ume,
rou gliterfl uno Reieba uno nit @ilo.
riiien bon rotbem dino neiBem Gblor
prongen! lluo rpie bic uraIteu anpea.
den gani erfIat Iinb bon aroBen
Straubeu uno gelben 8ahslif,teru.
gSic Die gtabhen riilien on ibren
neiBen aleloerH, urib bic oIten 5rnu.
en- ole immer aiisieben, als f6men lie
luit aus cinem 9iirerihen ooljihnitr,
ibre 'eitIiteu ifiuor5er airdenge.
pdnoer nahihauen, oh aud feiu,Sled.
d,en oaror III; uno fpie nuf ben so.
fen Die iungcn Sdhne obnltrgsIos nit
ifriIIem Stiterifi ibrem SbIafttag
erigeacnfralcu. llnb rpie iih Die ,su.
aeH6 ianmcIt nm bdS aariiiiea, oeiien
Sol5plerGc uHo .Iolpen un6 .ihpetne
10 ihredlld glosen. Denn lie IN San.
fer iueInanber Iiegen inb oaraili
marten, 0nB lie mutbig unter gIiserH.
Dem 8oIo lmo Shnrlnh unb 2i6tern
I'M areiie galoppieren. 60 Elm Sir
nesionntaauahmittaa OH Der Wteieli
Is fam nidjts Seiteres, 5reun6lid)e.
res, SonucnourdgIiibteres geben ais
ons airmca6orf am Ieiie Siebeuoeli
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berJcn un0 oen @alobeien Der llfer.
aan3 ubaeihloiien. cine @elt fir iid,
einc 4elt froben, beiheioenen 9enie.
bens. III Sos Grin, oas piele Grim
iprenteIn lid, bunie 1upien unb glii.
henoe 5arbilefen. lie gonte bat Elm
Sau nit rielen Bimpeln nuieeipannt.
scr sSdbrtburm trGgt cine SABINE, ie.
Ger aabn, ieoes Sans iein s5reuben.
rinpel. 9luf Den Ireppen iisen
id)pascnoe @riIppen. Gin aIter NIT
tnntgeitiftem gnmmetfdppden er.
51blt nit Iiitigen Diienen, unb aue
iun i'm ladlen. Gin Iuseno alter,
aroBer, mogerer 5rauen In fnitigen
idparjen Rleibern iDnnDert In foit
iiiimmer 9Iufmerflnmfcii bns 6eitnbe
Htlang. Gin aahn nit iDeiben Wab.
dlen fommt iiber ben rufigen ,sliiB:
5iuei Crime lIniformen babel: Gen.
narnen, oeren amtSmiene gemiIoert
iii lno geidnftigf 3u frennoliher
autbeiInabme. Mlnif fonimt aus benz
@irtbsbaus; on breben iih bic Sun.
gen" unS bic Wdbhen, bic ssungeE
nit ben i6arfgefhnittenen Gefihfern.
oenen nod off Elm aropffn fsltifdxn
posr gar r6mif6M 9Iutes i&tbnr tn
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Justice CohaIan's DUTY.

Justice Cohalan owes it to the public to demand
an investigation Of the charges made against him
by contractor named Connolly and printed in "Ihe
New York World" Mr.. Cohalan's denial falls short
Of being all that is called for when so delicate
thing the reputation Of the bench is involved He
may personally feel. and rightly, too, that the
charges against him and his accuser are both be
meath contempt But his judicial position requires
that the whole story he made perfectly plain, 50
that the public may for itself that the accusation
is false. if it is false.
The denial made by the justice does not do this.
II does not meet the allegation that the justice
shared in the profits upon work done for the city
by Connolly and obtained through political infu-
ence The Justices explanation, that he accepted the
note "only as an admission by Connolly that state
ments he had previously made were unfounded' is
not sufficiently definite.
Fortunately, there are several ways in which the
Justice can seek vindcation Of his reputation by
an impartial tribunal aud the incompeteness Of his
reply to the charges hitherto leads to the hope that
be is preparing to meet them with thOrOughness in
proceedings where any who may attack the char
acter Of a member Of the bench without warrant
may be made TO pay the penalty for his offence
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
Salary Standardization.

1t is pertinent suggestion which comes from the
Bureau Of Municipal Research that the subject OF
Standardization Of salaries Of city employees be made
one Of the issues in the approaching municipal cam
paign The present Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment has been working under difficulties, for
many months to gain material on which compre-
hensive and just report and recommendations on the
subject could be made In the course Of this invest
cation discrepancies almost ludcrous have come to
light OF two men doing the same kind of work one
receives $500 year and the other $500 of two
others doing similar work one receives S240O year,
the second $500.
ComplaiSant legislatures have had trick OF
"equalizing" salaries in certain departments Of the
city and county government by making the lowest
equal to the highest. That is kind of salary
Standardization 1t won't better the public service
nor lower the tax rate. The citys payroll is around
S95OO0OO0 a year Undoubtedly some of the en-
poyes receive wages too small, Just certainly as
many Of them receive wages entirely too large for
the work they do The administration. whatever
its political complexion. should make the wages Al
the work-and see that everybody works.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
LobsterS in the West.

Announcements is made that Secretary Redfeld has
approved plan whereby the lobster Of the Eastern
States is to be transplanted the Pacific Coast and
acclimatized and natura lized there This has been
tried before but hasn't worked The authorities eN-
pect the lobster 10 prove more adaptable under this
new plan and are looking confidently for success in
the experiment. which they think will confer great
boon on the western United States.
The lobster may prove adaptable hut what of the
Pacific Coast and adjacent territory? With the lob
goes the lobster palace the gded hall of revery
which has contributed to the eeteness of the effete
East Can the West stand that? II is grave re
sponsbility the federal authorities are assuming in
undertaking 10 plant in the bosom of the simple Sc
rene pastoral coast states this plaything of the pu
tocrats It is to he hoped they have considered heir
course long and thoroughly
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
The Suppression of Indoor Tropics. y

There is good very forcibly put in the cir
cular issued by Dir. J. N Eager Of the United
States Public Health and Marine Hospital Service.
We all know that fresh air and moderate indoor
heat are best for us But how many Americans live
up 10 their knowledge:
What sensible person would send his children to
the tropics to SCHOOL, is one query put by DR..
Eager Yet that is just what you are doing if the
schoolrOom is kept at so or 50 degrees by no
means uncommon temperature The same criticism
holds for American homes. too. There is no need
of emuatng the raw discomfort Of an English
house But temperature of 20 degrees is perfect
ly comfortable and it avoids the deblitatng effect
Of the extreme heat.
All this is still timely in wintry spring. And Dr.
Eager goes to apply bis good sense to summer
as well The variations of our American climate
he considers wonderfully healthful" The bracing
air Of the fall is our best Of course But our
summer he asserts. If spent sanely, without the
aid of alcoholic beverages runs fall close second
If we take our seasons straight get benefit
from them all, is his point.
Fresh air and the suppression or indoor tropics
are the two items summing up this altogether ex-
cellent advice.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
TuJE DEnDJ E,C COJJ1NTNJ An Forum
LIE LIZ NOLO WIN Debate

frailties has in II some ~ the very tss,
Of the citizens Of New York; the Ana
teur Athletic Union has found in the
ranks Of the giants on the force the
worlds champions IN different lines, and
I dare say that the very best IN a great
many other lines are 70 be found right
in the midst Of all the sodden traditions
brought on by such as Richard Croker,
who openly confessed that he was In poll
tics for all he could get out Of H. during
the LeXow investigation. Those tradition.
and conditions the civil service employs
is trying 10 shake off through the estas-
lishment OF fair and impartial proceed
ings. so that he may do his duty honestly.
and if questioned by the head OF thisor
that administration ore may be assured
OF real hearing on the merits OF the
case only. KARL LOHMANN'
Vice President Finance Counc! N' Ne"
York Civil Service Society
New York. May u, 1918
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
THE VANDALS AND ST. JOHN S
To Destroy the Famous Old Chapel
Would Be an Outrage.

To the Editor II The Tribune
Sir. beg 20 call your attention 20 the
proposed destruction Of 81. Johns Chapel
i'm Varick street. and request you TO use
the influence Of your paper TO preserve
the building IL is the best OF the three
old churches. architecturslly, remaining
in New York.
The present cause assigned for It's de-
structlon is the construction Of a subway
under Varlck street and the widening Of
the street above. Both Of these things
can be obtained without destroying the
building. but as il has been many times
reported i'm the past that Trinity Cor
poration is desirous OF selling the proper
Is the only sure way to preserve the
building is 20 have the city purchase II.
It's usefulness 10 the city would be either
TO use IL as a museum. possibly Of city
history. or as a public auditorium such
az the old Federal Hall. in Boston, or
the new Franklin Hall, in Philadelphia.
want TO say that the destruction OF
this building for uulitarian purposes OF
such an outrage as would be perpetrated
if Leonardo da Vincis famous painting Of
"The Last supper were destroyed be-
cause the monastery wanted door cut
through the wall on which 1t rests. to
give more convenient access between d
couple of rooms AYMAR EMBURY, I'd.
New York. May p, ll2
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
THE JOB ETERNAL
A Plea for the Civil Service Man Who
Likes It.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune.
Sir: Adverse cIiticism in editorials on
the Walker bills prompts me to
request the privilege OF your columns for
short statement about these bills.
Chapter 1854 OF the New York charter
provides that when an employe seems, or
is undesirable 10 the administrative off,
cial the employe shall be granted a
hearing Surely the dullest intellect can
conceive OF the spirit in which an accuser
will listen to the person who is accused
and who. perhaps through political. eco
nomic or social reasons is opposed TO the
accusers cause. This provision is a ira
vesty on justice when one considers tha,
the plaintiff is Judge, with unlimited dis
erection in the matter al issue.
One OF the Griffin Walker bills provides
for a hearing at which the accused may
be represented by counsel and that the
witnesses shall be sworn and minutes OF
the proceedings kept. The other bill
provides for an extension OF the preferred
list from one TO two years-that is when
employees are to be laid of for lack OF
work they shall be placed on a preferred
list for reappointment In laying of the
inverse order OF their appointment is TO
be executed. The last man hired is 70
be the first to be laid of This procedure
is generally adopted in banks and insti-
tutions having seniority system
IL has been stated that the bills as now
before his eXcellency Governor Suzer
will entail endless litigation This is not
true. The Griffin Walker bills intend that
the accused shall be given a bona nde
trial. and, of course. IL the person is found
guilty discharge will be granted. The
place 10 stop the admission into the civil
service OF undesirable people OF any kind
Is at the point Of entrance; there the care
must be OF the most vigilant sort.
At the present time the civil service re-
quirements are very rigid. the competi.
ton for the positions which are open for
people Of special or usual training is very
keen, and perhaps the best possible meth
od OF obtaining public servants. II Is not
fair to those who have qualified by many
years OF preparation for positions In the
very many diversified branches OF govern
ment 10 expect them 10 submit 10 humil-
iation at the hands. or at the instigation.
OF politicians and even fadlsts who, per.
haps, are elected TO public office and who
perpetrate their oftentimes immature
plans on the individuals and departments
working for continuity OF service to the
people.
The Police Department. With all IT'S
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
The Magic of the Telephone.

Just how modern is the essential and ubiquitous
telephOne-now connecting haf-mon houses
and offices in New York City-there is casual line
in "Pinafore" which serves to indicate. When the
kindly chorus is condong with Ralph Rackstraw
on his separation from his Josephine ii chants
these words TO picture the terror Of his lot:
No telephone connects with his dungeon cell
The line falls nat to-day. But "Pnafore' was
produced for the first time in 1878 and in 1876 the
Bell patents for the first practical telephone were
issued. Thus when the words were written they
related to new and startling invention that was
the talk of the day. and the Gilbertan line was
really gay topical jest.
II is a safe guess, however. that very few Of the
people who laughed at "Pinafore" in the 70s fore
saw what the telephone would really prove to be
The years of the telephone few. But already it
has transformed business method and social inter
course The railroads the fast trains, the telegraph
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
A JAPANESE VIEW
The California Law Is Discussed in
Calm and Sensible Fashion

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. ] beg to state in your honorable
paper which / have read assudiously
for some years and which has treated my
nation in very considerate manner. that
our imperial government has made a
great mistake In this California trouble
This is not an international question, Il
is Just and only something concerning
Only the authorities of California and
some of the Japanese residing there and
10 be settled by the courts OF that state
| fear our ministers or secretaries have
not read the treaty with the United
States, nor do they know exactly the
extent Of the state rights in the matter
believe the best they can do now Is 10
let the things as they are; and this they
can do so the more as the answer of Presi-
dent Wilson has been very courteous and
full Of cordiality. Suppose they insist
on having another treaty, by which
neither Americans can be landowners in
japan nor Japanese In this country? The
result should be loss for my country
men. who now can buy land in many
states.
AnOtntI point. W nat - Nh' hSN "
going to those states where We are not
wanted. il not by the whole Caucasian
population. by biz fraction OF it. and
lust the fraction that has the votes? We
can perfectly we'll live without settling in
California and the rest OF the West
have read in the papers these days
that there are 10000 Japanese abroad
ana only 5000 in this country, and Of
these about 5000 in California. 1t is
quite easy 10 find work and land for these
25COO in Corea, in ManchuIia and in
South America. The Brazilian govern
ment is now attracting the japanese i'm
migration. Mr. Chirimoya has already
brought there thousands Of colonlsts. pro-
vlded with free lands by the Rio de ia
neiro government. who pays their pas
sage.
Contrary 10 what many people believe
here. our emigration is small. ar you see,
and We can lind plenty Of places for 1t.
And | must add that It has been forced
down on the Pacific Coast by the agents
of the steamship companies. Now that
we are beginning to have transportation
facilities 10 other countries. the flux 10
the United States may disappear shortly.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
The Earring Allies.

1t is not at all surprising that friction has arisen
among the Balkan allies. With the exception OF
Montenegro and Servia which are of one blood
they have hated each other from time immemorlaI'
The Tartars of Bulgaria. the Slays of Servia ana
the Neo-HeeneS Of Greece have nothing in com
mon. nor have the descendants of Roman penal
colonies in Rumania sympathy with any of them
Their one bond of union hatred of the common
oppressor of all. the Turk.
when Greek Joined Greek then was the tug OF
war" So when the various Balkan peoples were
united. there trouble for Othman. But after
the Greeks of old had thrashed the Persians they
ouaweled among themselves and brought disaster
upon Hellas. So now having beaten the Turks, the
Balkan allies find their own old animoSities re-
vving.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

We hone the New York yachtsmen will have an easier
time licking Sir Thomas than they had accepting the
chalenge-Charleston News and courier.
New York is to have the largest church IN lhe world
New, York needs it-Portland Oregonlan
Recent developments indicate that some OF New
Yorks police inspectors will not live hereafter IN the
style 10 which they have become acustomed'-Iopeka
State Journal
The nerfec babies in the New York contest bear such
tags as Benhocker Skeee. Korn. Motto. Ediowtz Pal
las Stavisky and other proud old American family
Bee.
Mayor Gaynor says he does not Know man VINO mas
added an inch to himself by getting TO nc Governor
But a cnch is better than inch. isn't it?-Lousyille
Courier JourP~'
New-York tribune., 1913-05-27
A CALL FOR FRESH AIR
Where Can One Get Away from To-
bacco Smoke2

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The New York Tribunes attaoH
uron the nuisance Of dying cigars sna
indirectly upon live tobacco smoke III
the air. and the review thereof by you
correspondents will no doubt he spp"
ciated by the lew million people who cav
been trying for years upon years 10 pas
even single day without being ooAs''
10 inhale tobacco smoke, which ms w
air everywhere. on piazzas OF no"'
which advertise fresh air AZ their fesoi''
crowded streets. fresh air 90 PUBIC PSI
seats, many theatres, decks Of teTryo0AV'
L stations, open streetcars fes''
rants. ocean steamers. tops Of Firm 4
nue. buses. elevators and halls OF oulO
ings. streetcsr platforms. hotel !ouns
and dining rooms. etc. As the haoN "
the increase and people cannot hhO
place where they can be free from s"'Vs
for one full day and as anyamhs ~
natural fresh air lowers ones hes'a ~
makes him susceptible 10 disease SOD.
power must take the lead ana p''
end TO public smoking. so that peop'
general may follow all physiclshS -
structions 10 inhale fresh air ID!
night. Nicotine is a poison. ana peOr
should not have their air poisoneo "
least by victims OF the smoking haoN AT
Now. the question is, What power -,
stop It? am convinced that ohy ", %
law can most nearly put an end 10 wv.
smoking. No other force avails H0N. r.
are on streetcars. in some hotels IN -.
way stations and many other places
hibiting smoking, but men pay ~
ton 10 them ,,,-.
However. in the subways there j ss
ally almost no smoking Why! oeoa "a
there is a sign showing il is a peha''
smoke there The penalty signs WIZ" ..
erence 10 public expectorating are e" e.S
tive. Why? Because the law Is usn
them. Everywhere that those p,,.
signs exists should also be penaiG .,.
smoking signs Then people eou.e al
claim joyfully: "Oh. how nice II Is !" ..s
well to feel full OF health, 10 90 '',h.
an appetite by inhaling delicious Oh 49,
out a speck OF nauseating nicotine =,
New York May Is. 1913.