davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

Dining at the Press club on Thanks
giving evening. a London correspondent
Of New York newspaper told the fol-
lowing story illustrative OF Jacob II.
Schif's philanthropy while the financier
was In London a couple OF years ago:
A correspondent had written a story
about the Wall street man wherein the
latter was ado TO say certain things as
to the effect the Turko-lial.an war was
having upon the foreign markets OF
Europe and America, The result was
that Wall Street was gravely affected
and there vas a great depression In
stocks. For when jacob Scala talks on
money mattors--and he seldom does the
brokers SIT up and listen
Tho story reacted o. the foreign mar
kets. and the New York Office of MIR.
Schiff at once got In touch with him at
the Ritz. lie In turn demanded u re-
traction Of the alleged interview and
save the denial - al the aswspapss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

men OF his having been seen or inter-
Viewed.
The author Of the alleged interview
called upon the financier at the Ritz.
and though Mr. Schin at the time
was closeted with Sir Ernest Cassel
and number Of other leading
English bankers. he sent word for
the reporter to be shown to his suite.
The reporters managing editor was
with him. After being cross-eXamlned
by Mr., Schir and his editor the re-
porter admitted that he had faxed the
story because OF his desire to scoop"
his confederates
M, Schiff listened, and when the re-
porter had finished the nnancler arose
and grasped the hand OF the ambitious
youth.
you have told the truth. and I am
sure that you will never regret IT," no
said. In tAs customary Quie. way. Than
turning - ~ youths superior. "whst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

And can you imagine a quiet. method
cal English stage director. one who had
never heard loud word uttered at re-
hearsal. speaking softly to those gentle
creatures that we OF the stage know as
grips? Chaos! But somehow we >got
through II. and now my only fear Is that
] may step on that dainty and charming
little English artist. Miss iris Hawkins.
Now that I've found my way about like
It all immensely. A big production like
Hop has a punch that tho audience
feels. and its = pleasure 10 help put
II over And. after all. that's what
every production needs"
you don't include musical comedy?"
Eyes, do. especially wher rs given
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

hxed. to-day has had it's influence upon
musical comedy just az II has on
every thing else. Is my hat heated?'
ne Inquired Of his dresser.
A small. well baked hat, looking like
meat pie done In colors and with the
crust slightly raised to give It dash and
character. was forkcd over and pasted
on his immaculate head. possibly a.
protection against the gale OF applause
that might meet him when he made his
entrance In tho second act Of Hop y
My Thumb"
You seo." no explained, II always
have my hats heated. In this life one
cannot be certain OF anything unless
one II glued TO II. But to take up that
Ifar-reaching tatn question again: II has
affected everything. And with money AS
tight A. II In. speaking non alcoholicly,
can you see me playing . sympathetic
part In Chicago AZ that Impoverished
monarch In Caprice who was trying Ia
negotiate . loan? When people are
hard up you can't send them into par
| oxysms OF laughter by reminding them
of IL No. tho psychological moment for
light hearted mirth ut tho expense OF
| a monarch who can't pay the hired heir
10 not now. And then too. We had q
production 20 Rich. SO prodigI and mag
nincent that Il made Rockefeller looi
like Q poor old cripple with . tin cup
! All this splendor may have had the
wrong effect Sui. we might have gone
along IN Caprice skipping gayly from
town to town. II I had not been torn
'twlxt conflicting managerial factions
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

herA New York y q sensatiom- Flowing
town. AID II demands sensations even In
musical comedy. I don't mean BY this
tho clinsang waits ending With . kiss
that made the Nsthsrsols salute seem
cold and sbrupt ~ comparison. view
York, to my mind. has had quite enough
OF that Vi0nese businsss. But tnsre
must be something out OF the ORDINARY
a hook with story that has the 'puncn'
or a melody that grabs you and won
lat Won 70. The clinging waltz no 'onser
hold. the public. and the two great ioSs
Of musical comedy are the tango and tho
,urkeytrot. The so-called neiehoornooo
r,.a,res are also to be reckoned WIN
IN, I don't believe that musical com
edy IN in any danger OF dying.
When asked Mr.. Hopper how many
r,u.ical comedies he had sraced with
his ail-pervading presence ne turnec
male through his makeup" sasped ana
then made a sound like dying nsn.
~ Aon.t know" he confessed. but At
-. cough russs I should say nifty. The
noin, With me always has been thet the
niece should be clean. When my mother
vo. alive she always came to the dress
rehearsal Of q new piece. and It was my
prin,r to feel there wasn't . word TO
which she could object. The book was
always Of nrst importance to me.
though I never could make this dis
t,nction IN Gilbert and Sullivan's works.
In .Pinafore' and The Pirates" Sullivan
Ia supreme. but In Patience and The
Mikado' Gilbert 10 the star. In
'Ioianthe' the honors are even. And
though Gilbert and sullivan are dead.
feel certain that the musical play
tausHss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

what kind Of things do you draw?
VI, are you one Of the numerai OF
word artists?
10 you make wiggles7 Do you make
faces mot your own. that 10? Do YOU
produce architectural or geometric de-
'sns' or merely srabesquss?
whether you answer or not, IL u q
dead certainty that you do one Of ths.e
things. Probably you're unconsciou. oi
me fact. but>I cure one Of the million
ana more tsleohone-booth artists who
are the involuntary slaves Of q mastsr.
bug which liveA in every telephone
booth In the city Of Now York-,n fact.
in the n0hborhood Of every telephone
In the city.
Now. do you begin to get IT." Juss
think moment and call to mind the
last time you were In Q booth with 4
pencil and . bit Of paper handy. Don't
you recall that You had to walt while
central was getting the number ?
what did you DO In the intervaIf
You needn't answer: you took I'd the
pencil and began to draw or 70 make
curlicuss or figures. perhaps to write
mama Now you remember. don't youf
Well. you did. at any rate. and you do
II every time you set into . booth. In
nine casss out Of ten You continue the
Art work during your conversation. too.
And thsrs's only one way In which to
avoid this bug" that 10 to 60 into 4
booth In which there 10 no pencil and
paper. Just 20 sure ~ there are writing
implements IT hand the bug" will
reach out draw you to him and IT'S
all up with you. You'll grab the PEN
Gil willy-nnly and start drawing.
Thu b not mere story .telling: Il 10
fact, and whoever 10 scsptical need only
20. for example. to the Hotel Knicker-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

NEW YORK PROPER-Why II should
DO called that 10 mystery. Along
Broadway they like a dash Of tabasco
In their theatrical fare. They are Wiz
dom personined. Everything you do
on the stage they've seen before.
EIGHTH AVENUE - At the Grand
Opera House they start laughing whom
they buy their tickets. and they dash
up to the box-ofiice on roller skates,
Everybody knows everybody else. They
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

Down In Wall street there seems to
be a. many people a. ever. There ere
TO let' signs in many Of the win.
dows. The brokers are moving thGlr
ofhces into their hstA o. taking omlses
With more opulent brokers. A stfans.
ger to the financial world Of New Yogk
walked by the Stock Exchange ysstse.
day. He was surprised at the csowAs.
Men were hurYying to ana fro. dodgina
In and out Of the Dxohaags. makinS
sudden dives into Railways, runndnS
into omcss ~ was their wont In the
old days.
"My!" exclaimed the stranger. q
don't see any falling Oh In businssAs
A smart once boy leaned again0t 4
ten Thousand dollar granits column
smoking . cigarette. He overheard t1s
remark.
You mean those men ,unnins1- -
asked.
why. yes" returned the stranger.
That would seem TO indicate bust.
ness"
| "Business?" echoed the smart once
! boy. That amt business. Those fell
lows are running away from their
! creditors"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
Comedian earle On Ne,v York Audiences

know weeks in advance when you ere
coming. and they set fsady to welcome
you. Always loyal.
THE BRONx-Very receptive. and the
domestic side Of life makes itself felt
across the footlghts.
wILLIAMSBUR0-W laugh. Family
atmosphere.
BROOKLYN - contsmpdAtive. They
seem to hold themselves aloof from
one snother-and sometimes from the
performance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

NAN~O0AOA6D ~ Nc - W
public speaking. Mr.. De
Wolf Hopper took some
- thing for his throat-noth.
dAs more than cough drop. l assure
yes-and proceeded to view. with
Deoeace rather than alarm. the must
cal comedy situation over which
wissacres are sadly wsgsins their
hsads.
You would DO we'll to consider at
~ outset that this IL . serious mat
tse. What for example. would the
LYDIA Languish Of the chorus do II
musical comedy should die and leave
her . widow TO the art she welded
on 1fteen per and that faith In the
future which makes her so beautiful
70 behold! And winter coming on! Mr..
Hopper shivered at the thought. Is
musical comedy dead or only Sleep
ingf Mr.. Hopper looked srieved. !,
misht be doing here and there,
but
WhatS
~ was about to say" began Mr..
Hopper. tossing another cough drop into
the air and catching It with a skill
tAss left him n-mouthed. II feel
" se1i have musical comedy with u
thsugh for the fleeing moment ! an
cot with musical comedy. II 10 true,
sSan3 you. that Caprice Is no more
~ Il y barely possible that other ex.
smplee OF this form OF art have disap.
psasel from this broad and highly cul.
uveAoo land. But let US sweep the
sut6o stage with our discerning eye
Wha1 - We And! We md. II you will
eee01 ~ to answer my interesting
uuoge1ea. that II Ia not musical comedy
blsae nat suffers. From what? The
tarlR. Perhaps ] should say the lack
or The uncertainty Of tarif iegisls ton
A. . political economist ! do not claim
% bs ~ last wssA yet ! maintain
mat ~ tns19 - \ b nxs1. - iss't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

breaking out looked like big sores and sftsr
time came to mead.
II used - Soap and - Soap
but they showed no improvement % my
face. About xx months ago noticed the
advertisement OF Cutic,ua Soap and ONT
ment In ono Of tho evening papers and -
once sent for . sample. On arising washed
my face with Cuticura Soap and then ~
piled the Cuticura Ointment and then
washed the Ointment OF after few minutes
with the Cuticura Soap. / applied the
same treatment on retiring. ] At once Nv
signs Of relief thon began purchadng Ne
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and ! was
entirely cured Of the eczema" (oimo1)
Charles Lieberman, Apr. 30. 1913.
A single cake Of CuticurA Soap (28c) aad
box Of Cuticura Ointment (5Oc.) are oftsn
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world, Sample Of each
mailed free. with sap, Skin Book. Address
post "Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,"
ArMen who shave and shampoo With On.
tcura Soap will nsd IL hest for skin and seolp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

tower above the average man. Will
he willing to bet that the tail men IN
this city have greater average height
than In any other place In the world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

Can you explain why II II! They
must be freaks or also they came from
some other part of the country, New
York's population can't produce such
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

men. am going to ask some Of these
six feet six. inches fellows some day
where they did come from. It's q mat
tor Of extreme curiosity to me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

found that the pimples we've
itching me and I could not
sleep. Tho itching was -
intense that ] scratched them.
! also Was ashamed to meet
my friends as my face was .
sight to look At. II was I'll
out Of shape - the pimplss
swelled and my faco became
irritated, The eruptions after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
ECZEMA |TCHED 50.
COULD NOT SLEEP
Broke Out on Face. Was a Sight.
Pimples SweIIed. Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment Entirely
Cured. Eczema.

3ll East 9lst St. New York. N. "
About year ago eczema broke QUE on ny
face and for Q time let II 10 but I eoon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

What "Old Matters" Do
You Commit az You
Wait for "Bryant.Steen
Thousand" or "Wovfh.
Un,pty-Eight?"-Ac
ity Nth Pad and Pencil
Only Proves, SaysAHen-
ist Mac Donald, that the
Mind Can Do Two
Thinss at Once, So
Cheer Up, You're Not
Headed for Matteuuuan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
But the Comic Hero of
Fifty Encounters Does
Not Believe That MI.
sical Comedy will
Be Knocked Out OF
Course a Hard Up Mon.
arch Isn't as Funny
a. He Might Be, When
Moneys as Tight az the
Drum, in the Orchestra.
BIZ Charles Darnt0n.

= NACCU6T0MED % he II to
public speaking. Mr.. De
Wolf Hopper took some
thinG for hie throat-noth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Cincinnati
Car Strike
Is Ended

CINCINNATI. May l?-Conferences
between representatives, OF the Gin
cinnati Traction company officials and
leaders o. the s'~iNnG street car
mems union ended IN AN agreement
by which the strike Is declared or
and service will be resumed to-mor-
row. Most of the questions In dis
pute will be submitted TO arbitra-
ton
The street car mon Won the vital
point FOR which They have been con
tending. recognition az their recently
formed union. but in return conceded
the open shop principle whereby the
company Will be allowed 20 employ
non union workers. The company
pledges itself also to an Increase oi
wages 10 ail union and nou.uuion en-
p.oy"s without; discrimination but the
amount uf tn" increase is -uject t.
arbitration
m" union also Won tho point thar
ai The I'D 'mplotc- shall return 10
work and those who 20 rr, DISCHARGED
after fh" union Was formed and h-.pr"
%" strike was declared snail be- r,.
900 -fa''d. Iu'rc are mann clauses
iu fh. document which WAS signed b.
traction officials and m" leaders OF
tho union There nov remains the
'ormalir, ~ having II ond"r'cd bt
th" directors az the company and By
vote ui tt" union.
The strike was dcclsrcd Friday.
Nav q. and has resulted iu a complete
~" up o street car IRAN uur'dfion
since them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
LIVES OF SEAMEN IMPERHLED
WHEN TOPEDO BOAT is DISABLED

NEWPORT. r. /. Nav 1q.-The
torpedo boat Nesuvius was struck los
on" Of lis own torpedoes late to -day
and was beached on Hope Island.
Ndrragdrsett bay. when the lives Of
those on board seemed imperillcd by
the waters, which rushed in througn
a twC-inch hole astern.
The b"achIng OF L. Nesusius was
safely accomplished by Chief Gunner
Thomas Smith. the commanding Off
Ger BESIDES the regular crew. fifty
soamen Gunners were on board
1t low tide tonight the vessel was
h.=h and drfy. but 4, is hoped 20 pull
her or - high tide tomorrow
1ne seaching OF thu NPsuvlus was
cruiser was famous as one uf the
first vessels OF the new navy" was
being used for torpedo construction?
IN Narracansett bay. As a practice
WHIT Head torpedo lcft her siIh III"
mechanism went aWry IN some man
ner not YET determined. The torpedo
;drn"d like boom and crashed into
III" NesUvIus asfr1v below th . water
limo. cashin@ p tvoinch hole
liammocks. BLANKETS and other ma
tcriai we're Hsed IN trying 20 patch uu
td" hole Uut the N"-uym- brzan tr
."'tl" astcrn and cali for help was
s'Hf CI. Dos wireless
Smith ordered fun speed ahead fu.
wards fl" nearest iluI. 'iopc Island.
two miles away. tl Uumis u,r.
kert working uuth ,nr N.suvu. rau
d'f nose on tine beach of Hon.
Island
Late to nicht tho No-u,us worked
Hfr AL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

OF Officer
On Trial

SCRANTON. "a. May ia.-Ten ju-
ror- had been selected ~ adiourning
time 10 tr, John Chim'cloWs ski. ar
raigucd to-day before Judge Edwards
for rho murder of Police Officer W.
p Mchndrcw. of Carbonate January
Is last.
ChimicloVski was one of four al-
legged doSpcradoc4 brought 20 hay in
2 house Boz Dickson CITY hy Mean.
drov and other officers Tho sur.
rounded men made q dash for liberty
and NCAndrcv Uas shot down in
front of tho house. lie died tho uc>t
daV
tnImirlcv sh got away. hut was
caught in Jamaica. L. T.. a month AGO.
iils thrcr pals tt i- claimed. Will tne-
NY against him iir says that one
~ Dis pals Joe Funk. Killed Mean
drew
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
MADE
FROM ABROAD
ON TARIFF BILL
FIVE PER CENT REDUCTION
ON IMPORTS IN AMERICAN
BOTTOMS OBJECTIONABLE.
Many Countries Protest Against
the Authority to Exclude
Certain Goods.

WASHINGTON. May ls.-While
Democratic Senators are wrestling
with homo manufacturers. protesting
against numerous rates in the Under
We od hill. they are Confroned also hv
protests from forciCn countries against
administrative features Of the bill
and IN" provision that would grant
hNc per cent reduction Of the duty
"r imports In American bottoms.
Protests from England, Germany.
France. H." ! Australia. and other
countries have been lodged with the
state Department and communicated
TO III" finance committee. where they
will first bc considered by a sub COM
mittec OF which Senator Williams is
chairman.
The attention Of the committee has
been called 20 a meeting OF the Ma
tionHl Association of Industry and
Commerce of France. Jew DAYS ago
at which the Underwood bill w1s
conccmned. the administrative feat
ures of which. u was claimed would
arbitrarily increase the hindranccs to
trading with this country.
Many Protests.
From many countries have come
protests against that new provision
in the bill which would give the Sec
retarN of the Treasury authority to
exclude from cntry goods of mer-
chants or manufactur"rs who refus"
To s. bmit for inspection by United
state agents their accounts pertain.
ING tn valuations or classification of
mc:S laudise whenever disputes arise.
Tne present attitude Of the committee
AMI the administration Is 10 adhere
- this provision. the claim being that
u Will not be abused and will serve
as . bar 20 professional dctraudCrs.
Foreicn governments maintain that IL
vii I, suit iu unusual trouble.
Right 10 Increase.
on" request ~ III" foreign govern
mems Is Tor return to provision
81 farm laws before the Payne-Al-
d-ich hill which In cases of disputed
valuation would give tine appraisal
tn. right to Increase Il fve or ten
Pc cent such n provision was oriEi-
nal'v included in the Payne Aldrich
hir. hut IL was not there when the
bal pGsscd. the claim being that il
WAS unirtentionaliV omitted.
SYh-committcaS today listened ~
protects from thread and wire manu-
fasfrrsrs. Tomorrow tho fun finance
committee will meet 10 determin"
amcrr other things how much more
time subcommittee shall give To
pri,gt E'arinrs. The matter 81 send
ing oUt Senator I.afuil,tt''s series ~
question on tarfG ~ manufacturers
also vii Hp considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20

Hing to
Abdicate

GENEVA. Switzerland. May 10
King Peter. of Servia. intends 10 alb
dicate a. soon a. b." possibly can af-
f,r Tracc between the Balkan states
and Turkey has been sicned lie
plans 20 return 90 Geneva whore ne
.fcd for many wears before he was
called to tho Seryiau throne IN 1903
after 'hc murder Of King Alexander
and Queen Draga.
Tnc health of King Peter. who is
sixty min" years old. has broken
d1Hu. r is understood as result
OF the war with Turkey and he wishes
60 end his days in peace among his
friend in switzerland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
SChWab
i eStifieS
To Prices


NEW YORK. May l9.-Charles NJ
Schwab. president Of the Bethlehem
sieel Corporation. the first president
Of the United States Steel Corpora
iion. took the stand to-day AS wit.
ness for the defense in the govern
Hent suit 10 dissolve the latter cor.
poratiOn.
A. to the question Of prices. the
corporation eXerted only moral in
flucnce toHard stcadying prices "
Mr. Schwab said. and this moral in.
Thence il used to steady the Industry.
inns s'"adyMs influence. h. continued.
a'crted failures in the steel industry
during the panic Of 1907. Tho first
cary dinner. held during th. panic.
was called With tho ohIrct of stcadv-
4Ht tl" industry. ne said. but there
"'T" no arrange neutS OF any kind.
''Np"'i'1 or implied" a. To prices.
lh" policy az tho corporation to-
wards IT, competitors was not ono To
stNlr competition. Mr SchWab con.
iur"d. ITS policy was 10 publish
ri''- once week and to stick &c
Them. There was no secret undcrcut
tihE a~ 900 o." old day. he said
a FAIR Price.
N~h"H Co explain Wh, tho price of
str'I raj. had remained fixed ~ So.
ton MI SChWab said thar thar liz
ur" had h'Hn deemed lair rica.
Us both th" manufacturer, and th,
id.iiotar.
mover know of railroad man
u' -iic. "hp thought tho price ourh.
9" h' lower
Mr SCI VIr sad thar no plants had
ever "' o. ai mfnfl'i lt tho corpor.
Ii"n 'N' 'It "h"re two Norr m1uufar.
trri1I 'H" -1nir products 900 the same
"i.irI'' or U"rn oh-rl o.
n" u'ui WAS 't"s purchased hr
'id. Tor fh' purro-" OF di-mlutlius
d.
tnr fH" pG'ro-" Of alovu. ta.t
Oboe corporation could not have .
Wonoi ..t of ore NI srUvah d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Miners Official In
Ringing Defense
OF Gov. Hatfield

special f'arrfrr q. fnc lrt..'. .sr...
CHARLESTON. w. Va. MAY fq -
~ want to say that hcartl, ~.
prove of Governor UatGcld's efforts
tn restore peace and harmony iu the
coal fields Men may and DO differ I'M
details CO. accomplish e purpose. even
when their hearts arc srt on doing
the rleht and just hinc said Thorn.
as llaggerty. dean cf fbc Information
~ BOARD. United Mine Workers of
America. who has been hore for many
months. using his influence @, restore
peace. and for some time past co
operating With Governor Hatfield in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-20
Formal Reply to
Protest of Japan
STATE DEPARTMENT LEARNS THAT GOVERNOR JOHNSON
SIGNED LAND Bill. AND SECRETARY BRYAN AT
ONCE REPLIES TO AMBASSADOR CHINDA
Answer Is Immediately Cabled Following
ference Between the Two Represenat,es-Neither
Protest Reply Are Made Public

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May 19.-Cali-
fornias alien land bill became the law
of the State to-day. Against the pro
tests Of Japan and the representa-
tiOns Of President Wilson and his per
sonal envoy. Secretary of State Bryan.
Governor johnson signed the bill. and
ninety days after the adjournment of
the legislature. or on August 10. the
act becomes operative.
While the GoYarnor was signing
the bill the steamship Korea was pass
ing through the Golden Gate bearing
TWO distinguished Japanese. one a for
mer pupil of President Wilson, on a
mission of investigation.
Meanwhile. complications. national
and sectional, beSet the bill. Over
shadowing all is the outcome of the
negotiations now in progress between
This country and Japan. which has
Interpreted the act as discriminatory
and offensive
Within California itself the act has
encountered triple hostilities which
may delay its activity until Novem-
Ter !. 1914. Democrats opposed State
legislation at this time As a matter OF
larty regularity Nevertheless. so
plain To them seems TO be the de-
nand Tor the bill that. after exhaust
ing all parliamentary tactics. the Sen
ate gave bur one adverse Democrat
&C vote and the Assembly but two. As
An expression % this opposition. Theo-
dore Bell. late Democratic candidate
fOr governor. and former chairman of
he Democratic state Central Commit
has flGft.aI a fpNff4ffAst IN D.,
party to submit the issue 10 the peo-
lie by invoking the referendum
against the bill.
Opposition 10 Bell
The Asiatlc Exclusion League. ~