davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

Chicken fanciers are trying to de-
velop crowless roosters and grade up
their fowls to produce downy teath-
ers like the ostrich. The Millinery
people may organize TO prevent ihe
plumS business becoming 30 common.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

President Wilson strolled out from
,he White House the other day dur
Ang a recess in the congress pro-
edings. This recess was given to
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

velma Howell. OF Lorraine. Texas ia
visiting Lucille Galloway.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-06-20

nhlIna % .larl .onslhInE doInE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22

v!ce-presdent. Among the notables
gathered to attend the session were
Jacob Schiff. New York banker and
philanthropist, who sat next TO Julius
Rosenwald, Chicago merchant prince.
The two men are said in the last year
to have given more than 100000 for
various charitable purposes.
President Kaufman Kohler Of
Hebrew Union College, and Bernard
Bettman of Cincinnati. United States
Internal Revenue Collector. president Of
the board Of trustees OF the college and
one of its founders. also occupied places
in the first row, as did Adolph Ochs,
proprietor Of the New York Times, and
Leo Wise. editor of the American
Tdelte. Cincinnati. respectively son-in-
law and son of the late Isaac NJ. Wise,
In his time n most distinguished Amcri-
can rabbi. and Dr. David Philipson of
Cincinnati.
Mrs Abram Simon of Washington
was elected permanent chairman Of the
Federation of Temple Sistcrhoods. an
organization formally launched to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
HALLOWEEN PRANK ARRESTS
Boys Tell Of Throwing Lime THAT
Put Ont Mans Eve

Three Bronx Youths were arrested last
night in connection with a Halloween
prank John Lynch. conductor on a
Union Railway surface car, had his left
eye destroyed and his right eye badly in
1ured by lime which was thrown In a
stocking into the car which he was oper-
at!ng on the night Of October 30 Lynch
was In such pain Al the time that he could
give tho police no Information to work
with
He was discharged from the Manhattan
Eye and Ear Hospital only a few DAYS
ago and was able to tell his story to tho
police. AS a result Of his disclosures
Detectives Rcpetto and Mclaughlin OF the
fremont avenue station. after talking with
eighteen. year-old Louis Xat2 of 1888
Walker avenue arrested the boy together
with Isdor Cohen OF lI7O East l1Sth
street and Sidney Diamond OF 1879 Wyatt
street, whom young Zatz named
Xat2 .old the detectives that on Hal.
loween he and the two other boys had
been amusing themselves at Walker and
Bronx Park avenues by hitting people
over the head with sand filled stockings
When sand gave out Cohen and Diamond
flicd up their stockings with limo ana
threw them into Lynch's car. Zata said.
All the three boys were sent to the
Gerry society charged with juvenile deln.
Quency
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
TWO ELECTION MEN INDICTED
Inspector and Poll Clerk Sent -
Tombs by Justice Con.

After the return of indictments two
men were arrested yesterday and
brought befor" Justice con on charges
OF election fraud. They were Louis
Nadel. election inspector, and Joseph
Hartstein, poll clerk. both OF the
Tenth Assembly district.
The district elected Neycr Green
berg to the Assembly on the
Democratic ticket by small margin
Both men ARE charged with making
false statements OF canvass, and both
entered pleas of not guilty. They were
sent to the Tombs. Three thousand
dollars bail will he asked.
The Grand Jury under Justice Goff
has opened ballot hoNes in several uC
the election districts in the Tcnth and
these ballots will bc produced when
Eadel and HRrtstsln are tried
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22

numbering $4,000 Jewish women fr9.,
every part Of the country.
In his annual report read at the Hrs.
business session OF the convention thu
morning President j. Walter Frclh.r.
recommended a more liberal immigr,
ton policy toward the Jews; a nation.
campaign to keep Judaism alive amor
the Jews who are so situated that th,,
have no Jewish affiliations: the creation
of national advisory committee a
pension fund for rabbis and a federation
Of Jewish women's congregational So
cieties.
Practically the entire afternoon bus.
ness session was devoted to a general
discussion as to the best ways ard
means of keeping Jews formally within
the fold. The prevailing sentiment was
to the effect that Jews who did not con
tribute to the maintenance Of the syna-
gogue were without the fold The ten
dency Of young men to marry gentiles
or to be led away from old time customs
through social Establishments was dep
reCated.
In an address made this afternoon hv
Rabbi II. G. Hirsch OF Chicago tNe
speaker extolled the Supreme Cour, as
the balance wheel Of the nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
MORE INAUGURAL TROUBLE
Committees Are Sidestepping Re
spOnsibility for Reception.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.--Plans for the
inauguration OF President elect Wilson
have become so complicated that they
may become serious. Tho joint com
mittee In charge at the capital will
meet Tomorrow to consider the action
Of the local committee in disposing Of
the inaugural ball and proposing n pub
nc reception.
The local committee has passed the
matter on to the Joint committee and
IL is reasonably certain that the Joint
committee will pass il back with a sug-
gestion that It has no jurisdiction to
arrange for receptions.
In conveying this information to the
Joint committee, Senator Crane prob
ably will intimate that Congress un-
doubtedly will grant authority for the
use OF the Capitol II the local com
mittee arranges the function.
The history OF such affairs shows
that they have been hard to handle
because Of the limited space. The or
deal OF shaking hanGs will try the
strength of Mr.. Wilson. and some Sen
ators think that It Will be physical
impossibilty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
LOVE STORY IN DECISION.
Justice Lynn UcleRsrs anderson
From tho Garden Of Eden.

The love affair II th" "lady plaintiff
end the gentleman d"i"ndaUt' l. do
.rrhed In an opinion of Municipal Court
Justice Lynn Of the fiftA District In
disrisSiuy a suit @; Mrs. l."tltia NJ
Craig &c 3"l West Scycn;y-scNcntA
street against Charles !. Anderson, u
public accountant i.N.ng ct "a" New
York Athletic tluu. The testimony
showcd that Anderson met Mrs. craig
while she was riding horseback through
Central Park and tHat as "A result Of
their meeting NJ gave ner money ~ oo-
tain divorce from her husband and
other sums aggregating 10000.
Anderson also gave Mrs. Craig TWO
horses. but wy an tho feed hill came
due his love had grown cold and he
refused to pay it. The horses were sold
for tho amount Of the bin and Mrs.
Craig bought them in She then sued
Anderson for $500, the amount she paid
for tho horses.
Justice Lynn decided that Anderson
never agreed to feed the horses, and IN
his decision said:
iov" ~ oyer tender and moves IA a most
mysterious way Sometimes it takes on
curious shapes In this cas-" It moved tn"
defendant to give the plalniln two horses,
Blu" Boz and Chester In" lady planth
admits many presents of money from the
gentleman defendant. who couni"rclaims
against her for $500, which is only small
part Of larg" Sims Of money he had in
tenderness loaned III" lady
This pleasant period of tn" gentleman
giving and the lady receiving continued
until he course of their r"iatlon'hip failed
to run IN pleasant channels ana th" darts
of Cupid no longer rrachcd III" leart or
pocket book of th" gentleman defendant. AZ
least he ceased to worship at the shrine OF
the lady defendant. and charged her with
many shortcomings which sh" protested
were unIrl" and claimed ~" gentleman,
defendant was erratlc ana no longer worthy
ot confidence
find that the lady "dotn protest too
much" and the man III this cas-" shG:id no
released from further abod" ~ IN" q arden
ot Eden Judgment Tor the gentleman.
defendant on the Counterclaim allowed in
the sum Of $500, being all ! can give to one
who admired mot wisely but too well
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
TELLS OF FREEING
CLEVELAND OF VICE
Chief of Police kohlcr Says He
sent Few to .IailS in
Crusade.

Ch.ef of Police Fred kohier Of Clevc-
who dincd under the auspices of the
Economic club of New York last night
in the Hotel Astor that he was going
to give them some plain talk about
men. women and policemen and that
those of The audience who couldn't stand
the truth had better leave before he
began Nobody left, and Chief Kohler
told a plain, unvarnished tale of how
he cleaned up Cleveland which excited
tumultuous cheers and applause. Chief
kohler said in part:
When | became Chief Of Police Of
Cleveland there were 500 dlsorderly
houses and more than 5000 disrepu-
table women To-day there are less
than forty-fve OF those houses and the
number Of women is less than 25o
Il want to tell YOU ,ha, Cleveland is
not free of vice and never will he free
If vice any more than any other place
In this world Will ever he free Of vice
Hu, there isn't gambling room in
cleveland to-day and defy any one
To- hnd one. W" didn't arrest the
gamblers any more than "" arrested
the women We warned them tha.
they had tn leave and ;hev ."ft--m many
II them came to New York, where they
could get protection.
For iiv" years we've been trying to
keep them out uf Jail, and we've done II.
You here In New York have been sending
them to Jail until YOU have had to build
more and more prisons To- hold them
and what haN" you accomplished?
W. figured that II was no worse for
"A man to drink on sunday than it was
To- drink on Monday. w" didr'; close
up the saloons on SUNDAY. We tackled
III" things that we knew we could stop,
"Thercs one man In this town who's
got a worldwide reputation for honesty
that qualities him for police chief. I'm
not sure he'd take the job, perhaps he's
too honest. And guess he's go, the
brains too. II You want 10 know who
that man is he's Inspector Moses Cort-
wright"
Detective William !. Rurns preceded
chief koh.er az a speaker and outlined
his principles for an ct'iclen, police force
For the best results" n" said Il
would appoint a Police COMMISSIONS
for life As far az possible | would elm
mate politics from the Police Depart
mrn' If the Commissioner were ap-
pointed for life he would he relieved OF
the preparation for succeeding himself
four wears later would arrange for
his recall 10y the Mayor, or by the
Judges, but only by specific charges.
which should hc filed fifteen days before
his trial that tn" people might have a
chance 20 consider it,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
ROOSEVELT REVIEWS
HIS COURT ATTACK
cites Cases Which. He Saws.
should BE Considered in
Terms Of Human Life.
\ RECALL. or DECISIONS
Insists People should Decide if
Justice and Right Have
Been Ovrrriddpn.
\ RECALL or DECISIONS

Tb.odore Roosevelt returns to- hi. al.
,n,I; unon tho Court Of Appeals Of the
s,a,o NJ Eav York IN a long article in
,oIlj,y.x u.,,LIy tn. frs, part of
which is nuhllsbad to-day In Il he
ropli.s IN the signed circular issued
IN the afternoon before election by
l,libli nra. Johr q Nilhurn Louis
N,,sh,r ,,d w;,t,., n Guthrie
', !..., n..ii,, 4,
.t. ,,,,. i,' ,,,,r
''0 800 "'
Hi'''''' ''S'S anu "'S'' '"'''"N Wv
ir"Gr"SS.N" attitude toward courts IN
s"n,i T.
In "a fuceWord COL Roosevelt points
put that each Of the four cases cited
rcl3..s tr some p!.C. Of human suffer
i,r 90 s,n,, r,iluro ., riph. a wrong
d',,o a, ,,,.,,,, or cht,d
., '.'', :, t'n s,,., -, ho,o -,,.
~, 49,, ,.,
''""''9 : "''' ''i'''N NV '' ''' i''' ,' f'
'.l." So l"rlh IN "rH "a" p""hS' "u'
~ Safah hnlSI'N arm OF Inc woman
VINO works over hours IN Sweated
nigh. shop ~ tho children forced to
minor IN a ono room or TWO room tone
mon, a, makin- cigars or the crippled
hr,,.or,r ny svt.cbr,an whose family
90, ,,,sr,,, ,d ;u .,d roc,uso q u,,rl,
80,
'"'" '''''' ''' V ''''
CONSUL u""i'dh
IN" hurd"h "l '"'' i'"oSeNelI dIEu-
mcnt rests upon d"C!slon or the 'ourt
II Appeals in the knisl"E case, which
he thus describes.
Intbe knisl.y case a vounv woman LOST
ner hand through IT, h.iny crushed in
rogvh"cl- which the statute required the
master TO guard The court held thai
because this girl kept al work. knowing
that her employer "as refusing 10 give
h"r N" iro'e'''"h ,h' Ia" "'r'''eo n''i,
~ sN'' >", sun" Wv ~ Wv
=, de,d l..,.r sn far a. A.. rrot.c,ion IN
.,,,,loy,.. IA dat,pcrous trades or occu.
,,,ior- was concerned
Ib,ra i. , so-callad professional uotn,
,f ,ia,y urder which rolrr decisions arc
ronsId.rad in a hloocla.s .or, of way A.
-oI.i,. or mainly preceden,s for other cases
hold ma, cases such n. fhas. are TO b,
considered in term. of human life and no,
r.arnIy "A. dry lay This kulsl.y ems, v,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
HOW TO KEEP JEWS
WITHIN THE FOLD
Important Discussions at Great
Council of American
Hebrews.

CISCtH MATT. Jan. c1-Af.cr several
hours Of earnest application To the
carrying out of tho first days pro-
gramme Of the twenty-third council Of
the Union Of American Hebrew Com
grcgations, the several hundred men and
women in attendance are tonight ex-
pleasure AZ many social functions
J. Walter f'rciberG Of Cincinnati was
reelected president Of the union to-day.
Josiah Cohen Of rittshurg was chosen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
pOSLAM CHECKS
and CURES
SKIN DISEASES

The spread Of Il skin disease, often en-
failing much suffering and growing more
yir,Ilent every day, is easily checked
and then permanently "radcatcd by
Poslam the modern remedy
Poslam il perfectly devised to do one
specific thing to heal diseased and all
ing skin and restore II to normal health
and condition.
It's actual accomplishments in the cure
of stubborn eczema, acne and other itching
skin troubles, have earned it the praise
and gratitude OF thousands
POSLAM SOAP keeps the skin secure
against infection and disease, improves
its color and texture. soothos tender skin,
makes romplcyions clear. hands soft
The best shampoo for dandrun
All druggists sell poslan lpricr, 30 cents
and Pos'nm Soap 'pr''". - ccrtsl For
free samples, write 10 the imcrgenry
Laboratories. 3. West 18th Street. New
York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22

Meetings of the sewing class for the
benefit OF the Fresh Air Association OF
the Cathedral of st John the Divine will
he held on four Fridays beginning on
february | ! at the houses Of Mrs. Frederic
T. Lewis. Mrs Richard irwin Mrs Fred
orick Roosevelt ana Mrs John II Iseln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22

Tho new clyde liner Lenape sailed
yesterday afternoon on her maiden trip
10 Charleston and Jacksonville with the
intention Of creating a record to those
DDYts from Sandy Hook, The executive
oRiccrs "f tho line. including Vice
Presidrnt II II RAYMOND and Traffic
PHssenyor Agent A. ". Pyo. were pas
seaGers and viii tell Of tho progress
Of the snip ny wireless, The Lcnape
apacity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-22
Russians Wouldnt Lot Him Land

Thomas Berger, an American citizen
who sailed for Russia about a month ago
20 visit his aged mother, returned yester-
day by the steamship Gar, the Russian
officials Of the port Of l.ibau having re-
fused tn recognize his passport and lot
MIN iand, The officials said the passport
had not been viscd by the Russian Consul
here.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
YrimdrspabIeu
Ter aepnbIifansr Hue Temofrafen
iiHben am bentigeH Sage itatt.

Vim bei.tigen Iaae iiHben be re-
DubIisoniifen uuo oemotrdtiid)e5
gsrim1rfpabIcn bebufs auslrabl Der
sanbibnfen fir bic $erbinpdbl itdtt
uno Die Stimmplase fuerSeH bon balb
ied,s llbr Wloraens bis bolb feds ubr
AbenSs aeciiuei leIn.
gesiieIih Der sanbiboteu Der
saupttidets iino abioIut feline Son.
tcite su perseihnen. hdbineegen miro
rs in perihiebenen @aros Sli Ram.
pfen nm bic 0omiuntion iiir bic Vatt'
eIiebitait i'm Staoirafb tcniiler.
|glui repubIitaniider Seite ilnO liin'
berortiae aonteiie su uerSeihneti. 81
Der sehnien @aro betperbeu ith eren.
Wlcrit ino Bbil. Snrig INN Die
aanoiootiir fir StnotrdthsrItglieo !;
lin Der i6. g9aro iino Tr. Carroll &c
Gourtep NIB @illiom Rilep DeGea.
tanbioaien; II, Der 81, Naro n1nfeu
iidJ @iIlinm Babel uno ssdHtes ace'
nan Die aanoioatiir itreifig; IN Der
q. @oro Iinn bic geiuerber ttrt oIe
saominntion 1beobore anoers niio
|g +. gadeti imo in Der 20. 8nro
|g. 4. @ocoruii uno Sciepb z. Anen.
slnf Eeiien Der TeHotraten befuer.
| ben it'd, nm bic SiobtraibsHominn'
iicn In Der IL. @aro iosnr 6rei ann.
oiSnten, n1mlif Gam. Y. Zeal, Saf
sl6rams NIB Gam y. Goeriani: III
| Der %. 8aro bot bic Organization
Hilbert Wsnhlhauier niiiacitellt, aber
her aegenic1rtise 8ertrcter Der Aaro
| Inn stnbtratb. Soieph Hbite. nil
lperiuhen. iih irosnem pleoer bic
! aiominaiioa 81 iidern linh IN Der I'D.
Egsorb ipia ,Srant Sod, Der iidl eben.
Iials nift rnebr Der CUNT Der aonii'
lnilirntion erfreut. bod Die EomiTia'
tion irieoer hcben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Ter Ranamafanal unS 't.ne
Seoeutuns fir nns.

lie @oIier sDeier @eItmeere lie
zen Iett Sonntog ourf ben Sanalllo'
fonol uuo ems Der groBten a1tltur'
merfe oaer 2citeu. rpeldes Der Sar
bes aonols lit, lit ooubraft. lie lrs'
ten ,Selsmaiieu Die ols ein5Ige 8ar'
riere ON ser Seite oes StIlleu S3cans
nod, perblieben poren, iino ertol9
reid qeiprengt norben uno bel c'n
ieben6er Slutb nuroc Den 3uldaucrr
oQs arnnoiofc Stauipiel, Die 0a'Ier
oes 8acifiiten 05eans eInortnger
unb lid nit Den @aiiern oes MILAN
tiid,eu Cseans uermiid)en 5u icben
Gs mug Elm itoIssr 4ugenblid getpeier
Iein fir ben Grbauer oes aunols, Der
Cberiteu 8oethols, iein g8ert 10 giIi
rpie poQenoet uno gelunqen 81 ieben
gtift LANCE miro es oauern uno Oh
neue @eltperfebrsitraBe trngt Or
Shiffe Der aulturpolfcr auf tbren
Riifen uno bringt Die Rationeu M
her 5ueinnnoer
3SntereIiant itn0 Die erorterlInaer
Der ;Srage, oh uno inpiepelt Der Sta
nal Die WtuIicntransporte anf oer
aroBen Weltbabnen beeintrQhtt9t
Senn bapon bGngt id]lieBlif Der 5tn
ben ab, oen lie Ser Staaten OILS 0l
Grbauer pes 4anals fiir Ihre gerual
tiaen Auslaaen baben. Gie 9roB
Qacificbabn Don gep 9ort nah Sal
1Sraneisco puroe 9leidj3eitia nit Den
Suesfanal icrtiggeiteat anfdnglld
ais Gonfurren;unteruebmen 81 lebte
rem qeoadt. aaSn Der Sbat eriflen e.
8u geqinn Der Sieb3iger Sabre, oil
OBJ oieie lleberlnnobabu Dem Sue5
fanal ben oitaiiatiiden Sonoel eni
3ieben miiroc, mar Die 9toute bod tic
ben bis 8ebn 1age fiir3er. Gieier 81
Itano nabrte inbeb niht large, oerI
banf Der Itetis fortibreitenoen Scr
beiierungen ees Gandls, forpie De
8erpollfommnltng Der Gompfer, ir
| fpofl in Der @effminbigfeit als ane
in ben eebotsnen gequsmlI6tetter
| befpegt iih heute Der aon3e oitalioti
fhe gserionen. uno8iiterperfebr ourc
Den SueStanal; ielbit Shiffe. Die 20
unierer Sittiiite naf ben 8biltppine
tahren, beniisen oieie Route. Gtei
aaeroings peroen na6 Groffnun
bes BanamafanalS ben Deitaus fin
4 seren nenen @eg por3ieben uno G
| miro leoiglih BON Der Sohe Der sc
/, nalsolle 1bbdngen. oh Die neue @el
| binolng Gan sSrancisco nit Re'
9)orf Der 8acificbabn nambafi
| 3rausporte ent8iebt.
j Gs lift 70 siemlid flar, oaB nebe
Der Suesfanal nod Der gar1amatnn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02
Wie man in Sadliea iiber bas
@ablred)t Der Jranen Senft.

4us DRESDEN iptrD, geihrtsbeH:
Gin beseihnennes aiht auf Die aH.
i6duunsen pisIer iahiif6er Gsmsinoes
poriteber pirit bas Greebnib elmer
Runofraas, bic Der Sdniiihs 2uHbess
perein fir Grausnitimmrsft peraniinI.
let bat. Der 9sreiu Derfano!e folgtn.
ben JrnssbossH:
.S.br sesbrisr Serr Gemsinoepor'
itaHol Gtr uuterseidnets 9erein. Der
es iih sur- 4ufenhe sendht bat. Die
tDu5 5lbersttigien Grauen in ben 2ano.
aemeineen Der areisbdupimdnnihaft
(fplat Der betr. Qome) 5ur Nus'
iibune hires Ddblrehis ansubalien,
erfudi Sic hierburh hoflihi.. ieins
gemlhnngsn our4 stiGlisiie gsant'
portuna ioIssnnsr spei draaen 5u
unterftiiseH: /. WdnR fiHbfn Die Aan-
Ilen @emeinbeipoblsn In sSbrsm DrtG
| ftoit2 2. MeIdxs iinb bic Rnmen uni
qloreiTen Der anfdfiissn Grauen. ose
nod S24 Der reDioirisn 2anbeemsin
beoronuns pom 1912 itimmbrtiigt
finh21
Qgf 865 2lnFragen srfolsitH 81
Mntporisn. oIlo 10 D. Q. Sn 80 De
rneinben tpurben fpdbEbsrehfigtl
syrauen srnitteIi. sniersHnnt I'm.
| insbefonpers foiesnbe antiporsen:
l. Wirb biesieits nidi beontlpcriet
(Cbns lintsrlfriit.)
2. 5br tSnni Guern M1HnsH liebel
Etriimpfs ftopfen! 3D..
| 8. @eebrtss GrdulfiH! 5h ni06tl
sshnsn ben suten Rofb ertbsilsn, bal
lgie ssbrem Cd OrtsDersin Dorihld
gen, fiA bod liebsr um oie Aodtunf
/ ~ iiimmern nIs I'm Das Dr0uen
| ifimmre1t.
Sif.. :, GemtinbenorftdnD.
1 4. Der Gansfrau geb0rf bic 6dus
1 llif,fsii, bort bat iie 30 fhdffen genus
Iunb BEN Mann bic Subersn angeIs
stHbeitsH.
| y. B., GsneiHbtborhoHn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-02

99eoe artete in cine f6arfe Rrtttf Der
8orIenoperationen aus nno Cumming,
Der Die llnteritiiBung perihiebener an
oerer republitaniI6er Senatoren bate,
orana in oen 3on9reb gum Grgreifen
rpn Wab1aeIu, um Den fittipen Ber@
tdufen, Die ui6ts tpeiter als 5asurp
limb, Elm Gnbs az MAIDEN oeer lie tp:e
uiqftens gu sntmuthieen. Gummtns
truhte Ieiu Imenbement als @ridB
fir Die BON Senatrr Glarte, artdnids,
boraeihlagene Steuer auf gaumpoae
Serminbanbel elm, Die Elm sebntel
Gent fir iebes 9Funo auf ipGtere 2ies
ferunQ pertaufte gaun;polle betra9en
frllte. Ssndtpr Gummins pertrttt ben
5tanopuntt, oab es niht genuqt.
penn nur bic gorIengeIhdfte III
8aumprqe reeultrt psroen. 8tel MIDI
tioer eriAeint Tim Elm 9erbot ooer tpss
niuftens @rIhnerung Der atttens ooer
Observation-Disclosures an 9ano Der
srunsattionen Ser gep Yortsr VT
tienb0rIe i'm Sabre 1912 lunte Der
Senator bon Soma nuh3utpei'en. bus
Al tpelfem rlmfano has @dmblen al
teu g0rien qeoeihe. Durh Die tttttper
@ttienpertdufe tperbe Die Wtoral I'm
G,eI6dftslebeu untergruben uno Dem
9;pIte Derosn unperanttportlthe Sdltea
eufoebiirbet. MtiaioneE Don Gnen'
bahnaftien limb tnnerbalb zines Jd9s
res oehanpelt rporoen, pdbreno thdts
SGdli6 ser 9eIiBftuno bsr attlonGrs
On 4ttien faIt oar teine gernnoerul'Q
erliften babe. Die 6dlfte Der ellen'
bobnattien oes Qanbes reprdientirt
gpoI5er. tpenigitens lei hos bet tnre'
GmtSfion Der Tdl getpeTsn. Heber pt'
| SdlFte Der 9lttien ollsr grobsren IN,
! fuitrisasn 3orpprdtipnen lei ntht au'
reelIen Wertb funbirt. 0as benet1e e.
nen mpraliI6en Isfett uno oie orellt'
! lInrsrfdGmtbeit ieuer Ntonner, ipe.6
rieTe Observation-Disclosures ins Bsr
oeTest kabeu. 8erarttge @ttten batter
ME auf bas 9ublitum obaelaoen iper
bsu tonnen, fpdre es ntht ourn on
| e5hpincelmetboosu uniecer 8or1en 9e
T6efen. gDie init Den NitIen, Tupt "
| Senator in Isiner pb;Iipptta tcrt
,purbe auf bsn g0risn nit ben &om
mpbit1ten oes Gebsns unperantport
lider S6pinbeI qetrieben. Die Sor'
lei Der SummeIpIub Der 9ftplt1enl0
iiotsit Don WGnnsru, Die nit bobs
6eiitiqer 9eranlaouno ejnt noh gro
fere unperThdmtbeit perbtnoen IN
! BEN Qreis Der 2ebensmittel nit aus'
Miitteln su beeinfluNen 'unen, MI
riht nit lsQitimsn. Die Gpuutdn
2otterie tIt in ben Gu1sn oes 5errI
Gummins cine unThulo'Qe Se'h1ht
i'm 8eraleich All hem lu'.erhaften y:
bahren Der glttienbDrTen. Sb oerieIo
nit ieiner herbsn &rittt etfpos y
reitt, if frcgIih, benn LIE gdn5
gnelsaenbeit rpuroe sur fpetteren Sr
rGouna an hus Sinun8 aommttt:
auriidperspisien. Od iptro es thr pahr
Iteinlicb pie uGsn anoern @menSe
ments gum 5urif ergeben; nun boI
pihtg peiter bupou Gin beaatsHs
, pertber TortItritt puros 9ettern MI
Der sorifpprlaae nidt gemadt.