davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

~ beriff's Dsrfauf--Zer SiGai Cha
~ oamiIioH 2pnntp 80.
3gfclae eiHfs srlusleneH irTb on nitt pegsG.
.eien @frfaafsbsfebls bee Common Ble0s De.
gitts meree 10 c'feHillf sHW Bertuaic Gntss.
ten or Er aEe siege an Jreigce. ben "a
Sangdr Y. 4. 1913 I'M 10 utr Hormi;Ngs,
bos nn1foioeEt tsf6rie5ene WnrsbetseHtbani.
nlMll6:
0elesen I'm 1orfe q. eerncrb. gsauseg.
T1pufbip, Dainiiior G0nn.p. Cbio. In Ges'ion
II, Iown 3. 9raftsoEal Wanps Z. bee 4eiann
NHfnafS. une genauer beidrtsbeH tvts fp.ai
saefishenn aus Got Rc. EIebea tT) uab bers
ofiIsten Ihsile ben 09s 80. nfi ts) psu Der
Hloriffta & Cincinnati Raiireae gorrpunb gub.
ntpiftcn ben Der NeB Jarm: bic bsfagse Get 20
Z hdi etue fsreuf ton i00 Tmk ar Der gcrnfsi.e
bon Ref 2lesnme bel geo Uab lsefs, unb ser
offii6e IbeiI bon Cot 30. aff 90 bar cine
ErCni ben 20 guB an Der Spsbfette hsn sn,h
Mpsnus bet 200 snt Ttsfs. unb Grestsl
an ose g1efiiesfe bon Der befagsgn Got 7. B<fgnnr
ois go 60e FUs Mnennf, init een bcruuE Be.
finhldeu Eerbeftsrunaeu
ssbaefh6tt sg $1,000
2airr berfnlfi emf ssefebi, be5 Geri6te, fr.l
BON Raiif:refsAuiprl6, IN bsm sale ncriif
bic Ct Nernaro porr arro 9afilb.na elfocsnitoH
Gempanr, eiste acrsordttpu sts., AI0s,exin IN
Rnb Genrn Hro6mann gr, sin sslumer. unD
Gab. bse Metfl0aien finn.
Ber!anffbgbtHeuEesn- gaddr am E8erscufStao
Charles Gcaper
gtsEif' bon DomiIton gcrnrgp. ctic.
Tin6 Gee R UtHU, Tspafs.
gamnel Y. SammeL AHus.i.
QiHriHngti. 23. 1sssMbtr 1912 2&bes.5ri
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

Der Gorreni6ieber auf
benz 2 @ d. Ter 8erIiner qoliseis
prGiioen. min pisisnieen 2ihtrstIamen
perbieten, cie seeisnst finb. StrGbtns
enfunten gum StsbnbIeiben 3u pers
anlafen. 9os bieb., fur cine isbr s.s
ring gu beranIhlagenbs grleinterung
hes Strabenper.ehrs elm. 5nouitris
rerHidten. Die fortgsfesi nsus, off febr
originslls Gillette sriinni. Naerbinss
tebeutst Die 2ihtr.tIams ni6t INNER
cine 8ssfhOneruns oes Sirab.nbilses,
rno ibre grel aufsudenben gtrabien
periiben oft qudlenbe 4itsntate auf bic
gugen. Die betanntefie 2ihtanpreis
Inng in Berlin mar Bis DOT Rurs.m
bcs srobs qeu1tplatat elmer Setts
firma an Der Gds Der Jriebrin= uno
SGgsritrabe. auf BEN man ben gbom.
rqqner aus Der g!aihe in bas DIas
fl;eben unD bauH bic Aoh!enidureps.s
len emporfprinsen fisbt. Dieie umz
faugreide ithuiite 4nlose III nun
ncch iibertrpffen burh bic Qihtretlame
uuf benz Dad oes RIeinen 9beaters,
lInter btn Qinoen, rpo man BON Der
prtsfeItrn Mnlage au timer in ibrer
s1nssn QuSDsbnuns fabrbartn, autes.
.ssm FsusStsit uHb i5orbs ps9i 9i1aAsn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

R,tlamssinridtung iibsrs.sanssn TIT.
Disfe 4npreiiuRs tintr Cigarette
nirtt mil ibren 3ablreihen bunien unb
froblabsemefiensu Gffeiten fbon beis
rek tDte cine tleiue 3irinsporfteuung.
@uf benz Dad bes 6auies iitbt man.
10 berihtti pas q. T. barber, cine
heibe lsuhtenber Uldnntr, bic Adrren
pDr fih berIdiebeu. plDblih aus Der
Duntelbtit uuftauten. Die aolonne
id,reitet Iangiam am Dahfirit ents
lana, tncbti bas Netlameiport aug
ben aerreE leuhtst, unb III bdnn
pIDbliG ednSIih perf6nunben. ais
,penn BE DunieIkt 4ueB Derf&Iudt
bSssk 0H 0iusrad nsrAent5i& hisisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

StIitten binein. 0ie. Strobe tpuro.
plDBIid Isbenbie, bic JenIter flammten
lpieosr ouf 2biirsn tnarrisn, 2atsrnen
lpurbsn geihrpuneen uno ben 8ors
iiberfabrenoen pors 8eiiht gehalten,
pfeifen ertont, Elm Spotipers piro 9es
iungen, sirs ainoertroHpete medsrt,
bdnn briillt aus trseuo etHsm Dintsl
elmer Den Qeibiprub allss bohniihen
arii6ertbums: rRaht er bir9!" elm
fabslbaftes Stimmenespirr, Gdhen,
!S0bnen, Spottsn, Getreifh BON Wldbs
den, oeren Shitten fiesreih erobert
ipiro - unb Daun fdqt ouf einmaI bon
irgenb pober Elm 3isselitein auf bic
gdbn. &Iatfh, ein Stpetter. nrltter,
pisrter, pieIe: uno bunn traht Der erIte
Sdlitten bariibsr. Gntriiitungsfdrete,
Ghimpfen, SobIen, plobIih itebt eine
Ihpar3e WaFs Dor jsnem 5aus uno
idimpft hinauf. Damn ober sperben
bieGteine entfsrnt unb oie9abu III frsi.
SoEgt tpirb Sdgrshl, 4Ids, Strpb unb
Ytiit aui oie 9ahn geihIenoert, mar.
tel nur, 6as SpieI iou euh oeroorben
luer0eu! llno oie 2aternen idnplugen
uir0er bin uno her, Der Sano rieieIt
ilber 0en g2eg, aIles inter Dem Spott
Der Soerlurritebeuoen, lyrt0 Die gahH III
mleber unbruldJbar aeIrad)t. JdliL
oagegen idRt iifl nid,ts iagen, bic Gen.
te laben tbr @ed]t basu. aber taum
liHo iie i'm IrlllHtpbgsfiibl ubge5ogen,
id,uu her, Do toulVrtt idor elner,
atbeulIos, eifrig, Iaut jubelno, nit ei.
mem geien uno eirer Sdal'el berbet.
qehebt uuo nit Sclob begriiBt, uHo
iiebit Oh, nod ein paar Utinuter liegt
Die 9abn ruieoer irei. at, rpelte
sSreuoe! llno rpieoer iauien urto fir.
rem Die fleinen ShIitten bergab, nod
toqer uno DertDeaener ipie ie 3uoor.
Ser Iilitiae auHtpi Der ia nm 8rlnoe
bci aQer ariiherei unb Iuibrauien
nur Elm pergniigIihes SpieIen uns
pieleidyt oa unb bort cine beitere Ra.
DIE mir cine 8irtbshausTopperei mar,
bat 0os 9Iut toll lmo heib eemadi
uu6 hat in Ellriten lInb Waod,en Die
qeiabrlid,e 5reuSe am SifnIeiien &C.
brunnt, nub iie Nun urlbetiimmert ihre
Salgenofrait aiisihaumen laiien.
Tod iflieBIif gebt EN- Baar nah
Dem unoern meg, lie idLittern btnab
uno oonn iino tie AM eIirmaI niht
mehr oa. llnO iton naf elmer 8ier-
telltuHoe Iiept bic 9abn Ieer. aQer
2arm III id)Iafen aeaongen. Die ,Sea-
tier iiuo crIoihen, 6ie 3ai1ier Iteben
bell I'M rithigen Sif)t oeS Monoes uno
trQumen. 9htr 3urpeiIen bort man iu
irgelto elmer Shdtfenede beibes sSIii.
Itern. 0as Tort Iiest ipieoer rubis
ulo pergeiien i'm Shnee un6 in Der
Grudt bieier ipunoerbeaen BpIlmono.
uad)t. Die alten ld)lofen unb Die
3Slmgen Iieben iulo nur bei ben aron.
ZEN brenut nod 2idlt.
Crit ipat nla ollbern Woreer er.
lpad,t Dos fIeine 2eben, Die 9rlnnen
fnarren unb flieBen, oas 8ieb brillt,
Der Nouh pirbeIt iiber ben 9dhern,
Die airtoer eehen IN bic Sfrule, uno
Der Briesgram Iouft nit ieinen
Irernoen 5um gurgermeiiier, be.
ihDert iif), uno bann sebt Der Crts.
oiener i'm Gorf berum inlb ifeut aus,
bat bel bober BoIiseiitrafe oes
Sdlittere uno ShittidpibIaufe in Der
9orfItrab' per6ote iih."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

rclligen Utrihipinbens fJt ie6r pers
bliifftno. Gum geiritb Siefer ai6ts
rtflome til i'm Dohgeie,bb bss 6onles
cine itbr sroBe ittniife Nnl1oe un.
te-aebroht. Denn bic NtGnnsr NIT ben
aerren itsbtH ouf eitnr riHiigen fIeis
nen eIettriid,e18abr> bic fortm1brenb
III einer Guipft um has Dad bkrum.
f1trs. Muberbem arbsitet nod sine
Gsste xaJaN ast4 4mssij4 ~ ns1s ans
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07
An berfnmien-ynrmen.

r a rni. IA Mder QanS s,diis, Etbencr iinb for.
iiiae eiebdnoe: &c HqtiIeu DrH ber ziaof:
Gtetnitimer reift fort boi hisr; cine quite
Gclcgsnbeit. Notsnirdgcn t4a0 seainnt str.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07
etarb on, gsonias, ben 6. aounQr ie1s
Carl i. Gtif,r,

eeIietfer Go5n ben 2errr unS csrau 1rieorsn
Actifcr aeb sans i'm sllier bpH i6 Jabten.
gserbipuHg 1iiiti5od. hen s. Sonior 1918,
Qorder5 io llbr, bonn Trauertaufe in aorelnHb.
Sbio. Gns unD loirc INN ii lllr Tn het quthes
riffen q. ScbnHuessstirGhe Siseeu agsIe
sionS, ctio, Gin Iranesestissb,cnit absetatisf
merbeu. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

@Tfnbrene 1ame rlnihi Gienune aIS
atontehlvarleItn oeet nin eircn SrpaitDen sii
pfieeeH. III Ef. Anburn Abe. Vif. apbGrii.
Teutf6e Trnu iu6l z;sae for sacicten
uye theslR bet Iag. so CT Tc.ga6eH Ibe.
g. Eiod. biaien
1entfGes Io q en- fad. Eieue Tor aus
aeneire nnnsarteit. lit GiHeGGn Cir, /.
Gtod, biHten
Mebden prH II 1ai zen tAfi tsgencrelcts
= 6uusarbeii 1879 Qentras aoe. une osnst
Git, i'm EclocH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

sq Il dteH far Ieiesif llpitaire-Mrbeii nnb sais
ben. Rah3niragfn 2235 grnnein eione Oil
gsdIHus sdtls. atons Gs't 6s5. 4-7
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

Siarb nm MlDHsng. nen o. Sannnr 1913,
mtorgens Z ilhr 80 MliHiier rad furseHt.
ftiUerfm peiheH ufiffrg tuHiafl Geliebie 3ant
ter, $nineiier, 16'pieaermulter BFrbrIattsr
uno S6wdGeriu,
Marsarsibd fdng,
i'm aner ron 20 9nbren lie RcerbiCana fins
bet itali an 9Riiitpocb. Der 8. 5annat 4acbs
mt!iaa5 uhr n9u 8Tdh grfrace Clifton
9eipbts. oiItn ben 8dffer Efrdbe, Gus. fpcsil
9ernaHeie une Srennbe boftItt etHselaben
finn BON
II Ten srautrmttu SiutertIithsmtH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

Sreten eie ben Qntsbts 81 Nsnsr BET! Fisfe
fyefdfdaft bieisf bic fisterfte nro bette pebenss
e]er[dnntt nifbt, Cute Hiebsn sn fdbeen TN Sale
Shr abberufen perbet gerbs Jtuen gerlt
ndbere mnsfnnit ecben iiter oicte tridbtiae Tns
prIcaenbeii Nan fabresbe an Charles Snud,
1ranb Neporter, ~ SnIteu WIed. QinciHnaii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

5nrae fir Eiftee1rnett Tatuiftdneu I'M ers
iIfa Siod. Eifite i2i CT Rlerfe Cir. 9itn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

Carrie Suppsr,

al. qR nfhrs.

gPb. ak q bea,
eeEiebte Satin oon gbarIts auifIer In i5rer
sSobRung, Bo. 923 RupIar ctr, 8elLsbue, au.
geihenbeadnaItiB am Tteniing beH Z Saniior.
Inn 2 nhr 3iaf fntiiiags. bonn Irnuerbone aus.
Seeroiguns auf oem SntmerBriinS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

auIi areunb eonte man" RadfufrnGen
Bet eeppcrt's. 5000 garbage gtfs, Gitn.
7ag
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-07

ea6er aiS brittle Sane. oi S1: iinieeriifu
Npenue
1nHGe, Iim bic gaferes gu erIernen. Sic
sReft Gttertn Ctr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

We are most careful to obey the laws with
respect to blocking our sidewalks with goods.
and are willing to follow the direction Of the
officer who regulates the traffic In streets.
We make no objection to complying with the
rules OF the transportation companies, street
railways the many and varied public and
private enterprises which patronize. In
fact, there is not hour Of our time we are
not complying with rules of some sort to
which subjected yet we follow not
the rules which concern our greatest peril, for
in that case we appear to have formulated
none
II the serious attention of the people would
be directed to this subject 1t would come about
that man could not be law-abidng citizen
who did not the same effort to prevent fire
that be does to keep we'll within the ex-
listing laws OF all sorts and kinds which he Is
expected to heed. Careessness must have a
starting point. In the careless home are bred
careless children about all things; in shop.
factory and In the various institutions where
they work. and this carelessness exhibits
itself especially In their attitude toward fire.
Instil into the minds of our people, and espe-
cially the youth Of the land. wholesome fear
of the fire fend, and the sentiment that the
man or woman child who Is careless with
fire Is public enemy, and must. in some way,
be made to fee. the protest of right-minded
citizens.
Unfortunately. no sense OF the immortality
OF needless waste has yet moved US. Super
induced by the mental habit Of considering
our national supply Of raw materials mex
haustible, is the thought that fires do not mat.
ter SO long as there Is insurance capital to pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

losses. And the same is true Of thousands Of
other losses. where the flames have spread
from one building to another. Thirty per cent.
OF all fires are due to exposure fres-that Is.
they spread from building to another
and the main luse of exposure fires, apart
from unprotected openings. is shingle roofs.
Bad building codes, or the absence Of any build.
Ing laws permit Of an immense amount Of de.
fective construction the attitude in many
communities being that every man Is law
unto himself as to what he shall do in his
building, with a reckless disregard Of the
rights and safet. Of his neighbors or the city
at large.
Otherwise careful and intelligent citizens
will thoughtlessly endanger the safety of city
and their neighbors' property by allowing
large accumulations OF infammabe material
and fre-breedng rubbish on or adjoining their
property. The declaration of experts that
over 90 per cent Of the present fire waste OF
this country Is due to easily preventable
causes. indicates that the entire nation might
well be taught lessons IN individual RESPONSE.
bity Correction of careless habits Is GER
tainly possible in both adults and children.
Many Of our national sins. however can only
be corrected by collective action.
1t Is too much tC expect that our people, in
their impetuous haste and rush, will, in the
near future, cease to erect the inhammabe
smells they now put up and fill with equally
inf1ammable goods. We differ from Europeans
In solidity Of character and our character Is
reflected In our buildings; but we can at least
make reasonable laws to protect ourselves
from the carelessness OF one another without
going to the extent covered by the French
statutes, which hold property owners and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

the alloy steel; gunpowder Is coarser and
simpler than the atoms Of carbon, nitrogen,
oxygen. hydrogen sulphur Of which it is com.
pounded.
Personality is a part Of the organization In
the same manner as material and equipment
are; 1t Is useful for the moment, but 1t also in
cudes the hope. the expectation, the ideal of
tomorrow, Of the future, for which all or
ganization is created. Personality. therefore.
includes the spiritual as we'll the tangible.
General laws OF organization apply equally
to materials, to equipment and to personnel,
laws. for instance. of design, specification.
tender. test, custody. operation, expectation
and realization
A battleship in all its materials. equipment
and personnel is one Of the most perfect. man.
made organizations the world has pro.
duced. 1t is so perfect that 1t is standardized
the world over. The Japanese seized Rus.
sian battleships and in a few weeks trans
formed them into Japanese battleships:
materials, design. equipment, armament were
all standard. Japanese youths who served In
various capacities on American battleships
were able at once to assume commanding posi-.
lions in the Japanese Navy. The position and
the duties were standard.
When we turn from an unusually good form
OF organization as 1t exists In the navies Of the
world to other forms Of organization, govern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

Tor the wrong material or equipment or per
sonnet. however skilfully designed. to be
selected.
Cast iron. however admirably shaped and
nnlshed. cant make good anchor chain link:
glass, however excellent 1t is for windows Just
can't transmit electric current "copper" In any
usual form. can't be transparent man of
vital temperament Just can't be motive; man
or extreme mental temperament just can't be
vital or motive; the man Of extreme motyity
Just can't be judicial
The essential of correct design Is unity
In man-created organizations resova Bile into
units we should be able to specify the quail.
ties necessary for the material parts the equip
ment parts. and the personal parts OF each
unit.
We have made sufficient progress to specify
occasionally and to some extent materials and
equipment. Rival manufacturers spend much
money to bring to our notice proofs, certified
to by great authorities, that their materials and
equipment will meet our specifications. AS to
personnel we are far less advanced
The worst plan and the Oldest Is TO create
the position for the man. The next plan. almost
universal. Is to bring man and position together
with very little reference to fitness. The onIv
plan admissible In good organization Is to select
the man solely with reference to his aptitr,ds
for the position.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

mental. both national. state, county and munic-
lpal. as shown in executives, legislatures and
courts; political as exemplifed in party or.
ganlzation: religious, shown in the churches;
educational. as shown in the schools and col.
reyes; penal. as shown in prisons; curative. as
shown in hospitals; charitable, as shown in
relief works; Industrial, as shown in hotels, as
SHOWN generally In transportation and manu-.
featuring plants. farming. mining. and lumber
ing activities, 1t Is apparent that there Is no
International or even national interchangea-
o1l1ty. that there are no recognized or accepted
standards. even In the same business.
everything seems to have grown haphaz-
ard and every man Of ability, from manager
down and from workman up, does, to large
extent. what is good in his own eyes. This
anarchy OF independence. unsupported by good
design or by staff knowledge, or by welde.
fined power and responsibility results in what
we see all around us-National and State Gov
eminent the most irresponsible and dangerous
foes Of Industrial activities-ndustrial activity
divided against itself by serious antagonisms
between the imaginary classes of employer
and employee, low eficiencies everywhere!
All modern human activity requires organi.
zation. and organization in the largest meaning
OF the word is wise combination Of materials,
equipment and workers for purpose.
something has been done in the design, spe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
y HARRINGTON EMERSON.
The Efficiency Expert

cifcation. test and inspection of materials and
equipment. There is splendid assortment OF
raw. semi.fnished and finished materials avail.
able IN the modern world, but to what extent
are they selected?
1t is said that Henry Ford had been building
good automobiles for several years before he
learned thai there alloy steels. Alloy
steels specially treated are now the chief con-
structive features Of his car. There Is in civil.
lied countries splendid assortment of equip
ment. but. to take single example. the great
majority OF heat engines $4,000 b. t. u.
per horsepower hour. while the best heat en-
gines use less than 10000. 1t Is evident that
even as to SO simple a matter as heat engine
equipment there Is room for improvement.
But as to personnel, In design. specification
test custody and inspection. we exercise far
less care than for material and equipment
We do not think Of using cast iron for an Choir
links. nor brass for submarine cable wire, but
an English family will give the estates to the
eldest son, put the second in the navy the third
In the army the fourth in the church, the fifth
into profession and the sixth In trade, solely
with reference to seniority, not In the least
with reference to apttudes.
But men vary In their aptitudes to as great
a degree as to materials or equipment, and
It Is crime against the position In the or.
ganization. as well as against the incumbent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
EOxu (raafa Ffcion%


XwyISE organization is one of the essen
operation. 1t is an instrument moro
or less complex wherewith to ACCOMPLISH
definite result Therefore, to achieve in the
best way definite result
~ We must know how to design the OF
ganization; be able to make chart or draw
Ing of it
(2) We must know that qualities are re-
quired of every part Of it.
(3) Before selection must be able to in
sure the possession Of the required qualities
and the absence of detrimental qualities.
az The organization must cost no moro
than necessary.
60 We must define the functions Of we
must assist with fullest opportunity and we
must delegate full responsibility to the selected
parts.
These three combined into unit which
we can chart. tree is organization,
crystal a cloud is not There are always
different grades Of unit. Each unit Is an or
ganization in itself The smallest units are
aggregated into larger units; these larger
units are aggregated into still larger but
simpler units. An army is larger and simpler
than the men, equipment and materials of
which 1t Is made; the man is larger and simpler
than the living cell; the gun is simpler than
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Every Family of Five Is Taxed {

tenants liable to damages when fires spread
beyond the building OF origin.
AS one goes about through our streets and
into the warehouses, the stores, institutions
and the homes, he lighted matches cast
aside with the utmost carelessness. Children
bearing embers and torches from bonires,
Highly inflamabe goods are carelessly han.
died in alarming proximity to blazing, NOV.
able gas Jets Explosive materials used
for all purposes in most reckless fashion, or
gas Jets are allowed to burn In obscure corners
where an increase OF pressure might send
forth pillar Of fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
mitchell TO SEE WILSON
New York Official Will Discuss
Bureau of Efficiency.

President Mitchell OF the Board OF Al
dermen and Henry Bruere. of the Bu-
reau OF Municipal Research, went TO
Washington on the midnight train last
night to keep an engagement with Presl-
dent Wilson to-day. The engagement was
made at the request Of Mr.. Mitchell, VINO
said last night that he wanted TO talk
with the President about the introduction
of a bureau OF efficiency in the govern
ment of the District of Columbia.
The Bureau of Municipal Research has
introduced such bureaus in seven or eight
cities and Mr.. Bruere will explain the
work that they are doing. He believes
that II the President expresses favor
able opinion of the system il will excite
interest i'm the work In the minds OF
the officials of other cities as well as OF
Washington
President Mitchell has been suggested
at various times as a possible appointee
10 the Collectorship of the port or the
United States Attorneyship. Ii is believed
that he would not be averse to taking the
latter appointment. although the salary
Is small. However. President Mitchell de-
clared with much emphasis that his visit
with the President would have nothing TO
do with political appointments OF any
character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
TOBLINSKY GETS 10 YEARS
Chieftain of East Side Horse
Prisoners Is Sentenced.

Joseph Toblinsky also known as
"Ycsky Niger" "A chieftain Of the gang
OF East Side horse boisoncrs. whose ac-
tivities were exposed in The Tribune last
year. was sentenced To ten years ycster-
day by Judge O'SuliVan I'm General Scs-
slons "Yesky Niger" was convicted Of
burglary and grand larceny i'm stealing
II team OF horses. There are two other
indictments against him in Brook
Ign and one i'm New Jersey. \ jury before
whom ne was tried i'm New York last
June on charge of eXtortion disagreed
the complaining witness being afraid TO
repeat the story he had told the District
Attorney.
Il have only one regret" said Judge
O'Sullvan i'm sentencing him. That is
that I cannot send you To prison for the
rest of your life. YoW have for years
practiscd the worst kid Of oppression
among the poor and unfortunate of your
race. Conviction for such offences as
those Of which YOU stand convicted Is
rare. Men who have suffered fear 10 ,Os-
tlfy lest they suffer more
\ little more than year ago Louis
Bumenthal. blacksmith on Division
street. was shot and killed the night be
fore he was to appear in court against
one of Toblinsky's gang