davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
Denomination QeasU We e
rifo.

y III n ltrdtlpn ae1eH U9 9e'
rito.
Waf6inaton 3. g., IA. 2tpril
.geacben sic iit nit alien Ssbreu
S6iffen mad 5anpicp, Uierito." Der
obiae geisbl. ben Setretdr Daniels
benz apntrss2lbmiral 8ao9er, &oms
maRbsur Der atlantti9en fSlotte. au'
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DOT. ais er in Dafbluaton bstannt
nuros. galb bdrauf folate bic 2lns
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Rep Orleans nit $50 Sesiolodtsn,
felomGBia ausaeriiitst, Hdd Werito su
ellen. 0as S6ladtjtiff aSoatb ga
rolina". oas iih in pen 9elUdiierH Don
Sto. 9ominao befinpst. srbielt tels.
arapbiide 4ntpeiiung. nit Der arOBten
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9lsihen 9sfebl srbisltsH bic aanonens
6oote .Raibpils". Tacoma" uHb
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deH, pie audi bic Sorpebo6optsalos
tile Dor psniaeola.
Die gerdnIaiiuHl au bisisn gefeb.
len aibt Die Weiotruna Suertas. eiHe
Der nmeritaniifer Ration auasfiiat:
geleiOlauHa au ii5usH. 6iIfs 3ab!.
matter Gbas. u. Guop iinb cine Boot
!douHq Sesfoloa:sr lanoete Iebtsn
0unneritaa in 5oWpieo. I'M bort
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faftst. aber ipGtsr rpisbsr irsigelaiieH.
Dem in alien SSlottsH Der WeIt ii6li6eH
gsbrauh aemGB psrlanQte aputrss
9lomiraI Wlapo iiir Die Der dmerita.
uiidsR Uniform un9 Elaade iuaefiiqis
geleioiauns eins. Su1ne in Torm eiHes
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forcsrts. bak bds Bis 6 1lbr Qbsnos
aei6ehe. gluf eriuhsn oes msritunis
ihen Gommanoeurs in 5ampico aa6
er bieism 3eit, lid nit ben gcborOsR
in Der Sauptitabt IN 9erbinbuna 7u
ieBen. 9arauf bin per0fientli6ts
9eHeral SuertG eiHa Nb5itte uno be.
iahl bic gsitroiun0 BEG Sffiaisrs. Der
Die 9erbaftuna Do;lsnommen bate.
0umit mar bic Rs1..runa Der Der.
Staateu niGt auiriso.n. Sic beitdnb
ouf oem Snlut. Gin llnterietretGr Oes
meritaniiGen. duspirtioen 9lmtes
frddts bei bem amsritdniiGsn Gs.
ffGftstrdasr C'Sbauabneifp an. Of
cine SnlutirunQ Dss &nnpnsnbootes
Dolphin. auf pelbsn 2sstsrss err
pieosru ioqs. 3ufEisoenttslsno isin
ptirbs. Die autport aus DaibinatOH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

2tudtn an fiibrsr. oaB Der 9rei6unt
na6 ipie DOT feitasiiilt unb einia bd'
itebt. Die ia nod tIirali6 Wdrquia
9iuIiauo ausbriitit i'm itdlieniihen
pdrlament 6etont bat.
Die 6remoeu DerlaifeH
Rpm.
R NJ, IA. 9lpril. 2tae giIenba6ns
5iise, bic an 9isnitl5 Rom psrlisben,
Dareu nit 9eutsn i5erfiiqt, bic be-
fiirdtettn, bab lie ON Uaittpo6, mann
Der Streit Der $4,000 giienbabns
nssitellten beeinnt, bic Stabt ni9t
mebr perlaFsn tDnnten. Inter ben
absersiftsn beianbtn iid alIsin an 500
amsritaniide 9ouriitsr.
Die 9eb6rben bofien INNER nod,
bdb Der Streit nod i'm lsbten 2lugens
bid permieosh ipsrotn lam. 9ds
fossnannts sGiIsnbabn parlamsnt", i,
bas alls R.prdisntdntsn Der perfbiss
benen Glafsn Der Gifen6abnanssitsus
ten SuiommsnssieBt lit, purbe nod
mails ouf 1isnitas einberufen Inn nit
bem GENERALIZATION Der Gtantssiisns
babnen iiber bic Gage gu beratbeu.
lautete. bah feline Gjsaenbsbinaunaen
asitellt tperben oiirfen; bic ameritInis
rs iflaaas miiiTs ia!utirt fperoen.
IN Der aabinetaiibuna parsn sini1e
Miitaliensr bafiir, in Der Snde nitt
rorauasber, Bis iis aeuuuer untsriudt
pcrben isi. GrsGcuperneur Climb, Der
ben q)rSiiosut,H periSaIiG In Rsgiia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

Baron bon 9iiribsim, elmer alien sls
Iaiiii6sn aoslsfamilis aHgeb0rsno,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
Wetterberiht.

Sir Obio uno 6as ipeitli6e
penniplpanien: Resen am Wittipoh,
gloroipinb. : 2lm 9onnsriidg ih0nes.
pdrmsres Metter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

Cine nsut ReDOlutiOn i'm iilblitsn
Gbina gum 2lusbrud setOmmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

prdiioent WiliOn 1T uber snti6IOiIen
Der 6lagse Reipett Su Deri4afien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
Was geifsbsn piro, fueuH 9usrta Die
perlangte SotisfattiOH Dsrpsigert,

ST DOrlaufis nod nidt gang liar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
Jn(an0Ge(egrap0
Gin I@ei( 0er Aolls mo6iGfGl
Glf gan;eriaife nns piele fleis
mere ariessfabr5euse
lie suiammen Ia, 900 Waann an
8pro baben nadJ Tampico
beorbert.

Dsil Sen. Suerta ii6 'tpsi9srt, tpsssn
Dss 3piidsnfalles in 5ampitO
Die amsritaNIas glasge gu ialutirsn.
Gs ipirb cine Wode psrge6en, Biz bic
Slotts DOT sampieo Oeriommslt 1T.
'llnb Susrta biirfte ii9 Bis oa6in an'
bers beIinnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15
WeiL iie bic 8sfeble bes Wagor5
5rit miBa6tet babsu.

MiBgIiidter GiIenba6nrau6 6si
Seattle, Ddf6.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

goungstonn, Gbio, IA. 9tpri!.
Wite gpIbl purOe bier am 0tenitag
Moreen nit eiuem Salag auf ben
&upI Iofort qet0btct, ais sr 2 Dtdnner,
9am uno 6rdnt 9upior, bic in einert
Spitbuus nit einanOer in S.rett gea
ratbeu ipdren, 3u trenneu ueriu9is.
paul qupior ioG i'm nit elmer idpes
rem @lsr6bre. nit Der er Iido segen Tie
g(nariffe Ieines gruoers psrtbsibtsts,
ouf ben Sopf seIaIagen baben. pusl
2upiOr sRttam, pures lber ipdter in,
Warrsn Derbaitst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-15

5at Feds Gage lang 6si San peoros
De Gas gO(ouias, 40 Mei(sd oOn
GOrrsOn, gemdl6et.

uHb nit Der bollitGnbis.n Nisberlags
Der Rssisrunsstruppsn ssenOst.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
PRESIDENT APPEALS
To rally WAY MEN
TO ARB|TRATE
EARNEST CONFERENCE WILL BE
HELD AT THE WHITE
HOUSE TODAY.

Washington, July 31.-Determined
to prevent if possible the strike of 55,
600 engineers and firemen on SO west
ern railroads, expected Friday unless
the employees and employers can be
brought together President Wilson
held tonight a long conference with
William L. Chambers and Martin A.
Knapp of the federal board of media
tion and conciliation, preparatory 10
meetings he is to hold tomorrow with
representatives of the railroad man
ayers and workmen
The president will appeal directly to
the employers and employees to settle
their differences without a strike. He
will tell them that because of the war
in Europe and the necessity of moving
the large crops in the west, q strike
at this time would be disastrous to
the country. The president will talk
to railroad managers at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon and to the employees
at O'Clock. 1t is expected that both
sides will confer again with the mem-
bers of the mediation board
Judge Chambers and Judge Knapp
told Mr. Wilson tonight of their fruit
less efforts to bring the two sides to-
gether during long negotiations at
Chicago. Mediation having failed. 1t
is understood members of the board
believe the only way to settle the diff
ferences is by arbitration under the
terms of the Newlands law.
| The president was Informed fhat
more than 31,0oo,00o people live along
| the railroads affected by the threat
ened strike, and that many thousands
of persons in addition to the rallroae
employees will be thrown out OF WORK
| if the strike is called.
AS illustrating the business done by
the railroads, he was told that 45o car
loads of perishable foodstnffs alone
are sent out of California each day.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01

Of NJ ssoula for about five years. He
was at one time connected with the
Remington Arms company and before
coming here was for Is years district
manager of the Union Metallic Cart
ridge company. For the past few
years he had charge of the district for
the Western Cartridge company.
MIR. MacColl was born in Middleburg.
Canada. He came to the United States
when he was IS years of age and has
lived here since.
He is survived by married sister,
Mrs. +. Jackson, who resides in Can
ada, by sister Irene, and brother.
beth of whom live with his parents at
the family home at Fort Moody, B. G.
Mr.. MacColl's father, who is a Pres
byterian clergyman will arrive in Mis-
soula this morning and will prob
ably take the body east ror pur-
ial. Mr. MacColl was a member of the
Masonic lodge at Illion, n. Y.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
READY FOR BATTLE.
AGAINST THE
BOSSES
COLONEL ROOSEVELT DISCUSSES
THE QUESTION OF PRO-
GRESSlVE FUSION

oyster Bay, n. Y, July a1.-H, P.
Gardner, progressive candidate for
governor of Maine, called on Theodore
Roosevelt today and to him the former
president gave typewriter state
ment and d letter to be read b. Mr.
Gardner when he opens his guberna-
torial campaign, In the two com
munications Colonel Roosevelt defined
his attitude on the question of fusion
between progressiyes and republicans.
The progressves, the colonel said,
would be delighted to work With re-
publicans endeavoring to overthrow
republican political bosses, but would
not align themselves with the "old
line type" of republicans.
Mr.. Roosevelt's pronouncement was
called forth by Mr.. Gardner's state
ment to him that the nrogressives OF
Maine were alarmed by published re-
ports of contemplated general
fusion with republicans.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
TALKATVE BANDIT
OUT-TALKED
BY WOMAN
BUT HE MAKES HER DIG UP, JUST
THE SAME, SHOWING
POOR TASTE.

Bozeman. July 31.-1t was a very
taikative bandit that robbed 165 pas
sengers in the Yellowstone park last
Wednesday, according TO the first of
the robbed passengers who reached
Livingston this evening. but he was
outtalked by suffragette in the party
and had to tell her to shut up. that
she talked too mEch and was butting
into his game. He made her give up
s75
According to the story Of the tour
lists, the second bandit seemed not to
be an established fact. The first
alarm came from woman VINO
climbed on a mound to take picture.
and returned, saying she had seen two
armed men No one else saw but one
When he put all the money into MS
small sack and put it over his shout
der. he wished them all Merry
Christmas and disappeared.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
VOTERS DECIDE
ON MINERAL
TODAY

Down in the west end today the vot-
ers are to decide the question of coun-
ty division. Mineral county will prob
ably he created with the count of the
ballots. At the same time the tenn
porary site for the county seat is to be
selected and full set of officers
named. Ii the vote is not favorable
for division, those elected will have
been honored but unpaid. So With the
county seattle most popular town
in the west end will have been desig-
mated There are 80 candidates in the
race for county office. Polling places
have been established at each of the
eight precincts within the propos ID
county for the special election today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the
Missoula, Montana postoffice for the
week ending July 81, 1914:
Miss Maude Buchanan, ]. c. Butler,
Miss Nellie Bixley, Sidney Benedict,
w. Berg (2A Mrs. Eli Bell.
Miss Maggie Colman. Mrs. S. A.
Carlson, Mrs. A. L. Casey.
Myers Degroff.
l.. d. Erb.
Mrs. ]. W. Fry, Phi A. Ford. Mrs.
May Ford.
l.. Golden.
Chas. Haisyst, Miss Marie K. Hail.
f. H. Inman, S. r. Isaacson.
]. P. James.
Miss Helen Lustiko, Miss Anna
Lindborg, Jesse w. Little.
J. b. Magee Michele Malfor, Miss
Leah Mattson, Mrs. c, l.. Mattison,
Rob. A. Meyer, E. Merrifield, Chas. e.
Myers, w. G. Murphy.
Barrie Mclean.
Gust Nelson.
D. L. Parks, Pacific Raincoat Co.,
Mrs. II. D. Pelam, Mrs. E. Pollard.
Mrs. Rose Roscobe. Sam Rabinovitz
(2), Monti Ray. Ed T. Rogers, Miss D.
C. Robinson.
Carl M. Stevens, Miss Marg Schank,
C. v. Seal, Mrs. Annie Slusser, DR..
Claude Sawtelle.
Annie Tostenson, J. Lewis Taylor.
Ira Terry, Mrs. Chet Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe S. Ulrigg.
Roy Wood, Miss Abbie e. Wooden
VIM. Walter, L. l.. Walton.
ANDREW LOGAN, p. M.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
DEATH WINS FIGHT
AND CLAIMS
+. MACCQLL
WE'LL KNOWN RESIDENT DIES
AFTER ACUTE ATTACK OF
BRiGHT'S DISEASE.

Evan Stuart MacCon died at his
home in Sacatawea Lodge early yes
terday morning, after q brief Illness of
acute Bright's disease. Mr.. MacCoo
was about 80 years of age and he is
survived by a wife in Missoula, be-
sides a host of friends, TO whom news
of his untimely death comes as II dis
tinct shock.
MIR, MaeColl was one of Missoulas
promising business men and the sym
pathy Of hundreds of Missoula's peo-
pie, with whom he dealt, goes out to
his wife in her bereavement.
Stuart MaeColl had been q resident
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
REBELLION.

Washington, July 31.-Complaint
today by the Chinese minister to the
state department that General Hwong
Hsing, Lin Sun and other Chinese agi-
tators We're fomenting in San Fran
cisco a rebellious movement against
the government of China, was re-
ferred to the department of justice.
The minister asked for the arrest of
the accused.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
No#BoATS.

st. Petersburg, July 31.-Steamship
communication between st. Peters
burg and England has been stopped.
The patriotic demonstrations which
have been going on for several days
and nights were repeated tonight in
front of the admiralty and before the
statue of Peter the Great.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
sRATTLDE ANNIVERSARY.

Dickinson N. D.. July s1.-Although
a storm marred the fiftieth celebration
of the battle of killldeer mountains a
few persons gathered on the battlefield
at Dead Mans gulch yesterday and
commemorated the day. The chief ad-
dresses were delivered by Judge A. A,
Bruce. DIR. @. G. Libby and Z. l.. Bur-
dick. There also were short ad-
dresses by survivors of the battle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
DRoW NED.

Bismarck. n. D.. July 31.--Mike Cas-
81, an italian, attempting to swim in
the Missouri river near here yesterday,
was drowned. Other members of the
railroad crew with whom Cass worked
made no report of his drowning until
officials learned of it from other sour
ces. Witnesses to the drowning de-
clare it was entirely accidental.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
BELGIUM.

Brussels. July s1.-Cavalry detach.
ments have been sent to the eastern
and southern frontiers. The national
bank has had coined 20,0oo,0o0 francs
in gold.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-01
MARTIAL LAW.

st. Petersburg. July s1.-An inn
perlal ukase declares martial law in
Finland and Finnish territorial waters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Suit Against Smelling Trust

Washington, Jan. 30.-After months
of quiet investigation, the department
Of justice has concluded it has sufi-
cient grounds for a suit to dissolve,
under the Sherman antitrust act, the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pany, the so.called smelling trust. It
is not probable that suit will be filed
Immediately, but it is understood the
preparations have gone so far that a
bill in equity is being drawn by de-
partment attorneys.
Suit against the smelling trust is
regarded here as of great Importance,
ranked only by the Standard Oil com.
pany and the steel corporation suits.
This view obtains not only because
the American Smelling and Refining
company and the American Smelters
Security company, which it controls,
have combined capital of nearly $780,
100000, but because of the variety
and activity of the two concerns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Waves Went Over Lighthouse

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-The high
est seas known on the Pacific coast
since first it was charted and lighted
for navigation by the United States
government were recorded during the
series of gales that have swept the
coast from British Columbia to Mex
leo during the past month.
R. w. Rhodes, lighthouse inspector
for the eighteenth district, was in
receipt today of reports from the
keepers in his charge giving the facts.
The light on Trinidad Head, CAL, was
put out last week by surfs that smash
ed in the thick. protecting panes of
glass surrounding it, and disarranged
the lenses. Trinidad Head rises $50
feet above the sea level. The light
is perched on q shelf rock about half
way up, and the lens is 200 feet above
the margin of the surf.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Will Define "Mixed Blood"

Washington, Jan. 2S.-How much
white blood it takes to convert a full
blood Indian into mixed blood, is to
be passed on by the supreme court.
Solicitor General Davis has asked the
court, because Of the large amount o3
land ownership turning upon the an
swer, to consider the question at an
early date.
The question has arisen specifica1-
ly in the case Of the Chippewa In
dians of the White Earth reservation
in Minnesota, where, under the law,
mixed bloods" are permitted to sell
their allotted lands at once. The
circuit court of appeals Of the eighth
circuit has held that an indefinable
mixture of other blood makes Indians
mixed bloods," and the government,
seeking to set aside sale by the In
dians with onlys one-eighth or one.six-
teenth white blood brought the case
to the supreme court.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Inquire About Argentine Beef

Washington, Jan. 29.-Investigation
of Argentine beef packing has been
quietly started by the state depart
ment in an attempt to determine who
controls the product; whether there
is a combination among the Argen-
tine packers and to what extent
American packers are parties to any
combinations that may exist.
Orders have been sent from Wash
ington to the diplomatic agents of
the department in Argentine republic
to inquire into the Argentine indus.
try and particularly into the con-
tracts that have been made for the
delivery of beef to shippers who send
it to the United States.
Although no one in authority would
discuss the investigation it is under
stood that the information obtained
is for the use of the department of
justice.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Fined for Smuggling

New York. Jan. 29.-For smuggling
a sapphire pendant with a diamond
in it into this country from Europe
last November, Robert T. Heitmyer,
a wealthy leather manufacturer Of
Hoboken, N. j., and Mrs. Edna M.
Alexander were fined $1,000 each to-
day by Judge Martin in the United
States court. Heitmyer paid the
clerk two $1,000 notes.
Heavy penalties, either in jail sen
tences or money, were asked by the
federal district attorney, who said
that the defendants, who pleaded
guilty, were familiar with the GUS
toms laws when they returned from
abroad.
Frank J. Alexander, salesman, for
mer husband of the woman defend
ant was spectator in court. He has
a suit for $150,000 pending in the New
Jersey courts against Heitmyer for
alleged alienation of his wife's affec-
tions. Mrs. Heitmyer obtained a d.
vorce few days ago.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Funds for Montana Projects

Washington, JAM, 31.-Secretary of
the Interior Lane has allotted $4,333,-
$50 for irrigation work in Montana
this year and in making the allotment
instructed the reclamation service to
push the work rapidly, with a view
to expending all available money by
the close of the present year.
OF this big allotment, the secretary
set aside $1,393,083 for the Milk river
project in the region tributary to
Great Falls, with an additional allot-
ment of $843,630 for the St. Mary's
river storage feature of the Milk river
project. A large share of the Milk
river allotment will be expended on
Vandalia dam and on the north and
south canals.
The allotment to the Sun river pro-
ject is $1,712,337, the major portion of
which is to be spent on a diversion
dam and on the main canal on the
north side of the river. The lower
Yellowstone project is allotted $103,-
800, which will practically finish it, and
the Huntley project gets $2S1, 900,
which will carry it to completion.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Import Foreign Potatoes

Washington, Feb. 2.-Recent discus.
sions with reference to importations
of potatoes into the United States
lend interest to statement compiled
by the bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce of the department show
ing the imports and exports of this
class of merchandise during a long
term of years. It shows that the
largest importation of potatoes in any
single year occurred in the fiscal year
1912, when the total quantity import
ed was 13,750,000 bushels.
Potato production in the United
States is small, compared with GER
tain other countries having a much
smaller area and much less popula-
ton. The product of Germany in
1911 was 1,263,O0O,OO0 bushels; Aus
tria. 426,000,0O0; France, 424,0OO, 900;
and the United States in the year in
question, 293,O00,OOO bushels. The
production of Great Britain, from
which our chief importations are
drawn. is considerably less than that
of the United States.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Women Call on President

Washington, Feb. 2.-President Will
son gave no encouragement today. to
delegation of 300 working women
who marched on the White house to
ask support for constitutional
amendment enfranchising women.
Twenty-Five of the women were re.
ceived by the president and five par
ticipated in the argument. The pres
ident reiterated that he was limited
only to raising those things on which
the party had made up its mind.
I'VE don't want you to break with
your party, but we would like you to
influence them," said Mrs. Glendower
Evans of Boston.
1T isn't question of breaking with
the party" returned the president, ut
is question of speaking for it."
The president did not continue the
discussion but expressed a wish to
meet the women, who were waiting
outside.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
May Recover From Railroads

Kansas City, Jan. 30.-Injunctions
against John T. Barker, attorney gen.
eral of Missouri. preventing him from
proceeding with suits to recover $24,-
100000 excess freight and passenger
charges made by railroads, while the
Missouri rate cases were in litigation
were dissolved in an opinion by Judge
Smith Mcpherson filed in the federal
court today.
The original Injunction brought by
railroads to prevent enforcement of
Missouri's two-cent passenger and
maximum freight rate laws also was
dismissed, in accordance with the re-
cent decision of the United States SUI
preme court upholding the laws.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
Washington News Notes

Washington, Jan. 30-Postal money
orders will be payable at any postoff1ce
instead of only at the Office on which
they are drawn, under bill passed
today by the senate. 1t already has
passed the house.
To hasten the physical valuation of
railroads the interstate commerce
commission asked congress today to
appropriate $2,000,O00 for continuing
the wori. next year.
The nomination of Joseph E. Swim
dlehurst to be postmaster of Living.
ston was referred to committee con.
sisting of Senators MARITIME, Chiffon
and Townsend, with instructions to in
vestigate the charges and give Swim
dlehurst hearing.