davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
no. SO

Senator O'Gorman, on leaving the
White House yesterday, said he had
discussed the tolls question casually
with the president, and expressed
the view that Congress could do lit
tie else at the present session besides
passing the trust bills and approp-
ration measures. The president
sought to make clear yesterday that
this was Senator O'Gorman's own
impression of the legislative situa-
ton, that so far as he was concerned
he earnestly hoped for action at the
present session.
There has been considerable talk
in this connection with the resolu-
tion introduced by Representative
Adamson, who would suspend for
two years the operation of the ex-
emption SO that it might be definite
ly determined whether or not the
canal could be self-supporting and at
diplomatic parley. The president,
however, has abandoned any idea of
having the question suspended or
postponed, and wishes a settlement
that the great waterway may be
opened at the beginning of next year
with the nations of the world on a
basis of equality, and with friend
ship unimparei by any pending is
sues of diplomacy
The illness of chairman Bacon of
the Senate foreign relations commit
| tee, which is holding up consider
alton of the arbitration treaties, in
Guiding one with Great Britain, also
may delay action of Congress on
| the tolls question. The president has
communicated his views on the SUBJ
ject of the tolls to the committee.
There have been no developments
on the diplomatic side of the contro-
versy since the last note of Sir Ed
ward Grey was received in the clos
ing days of the Taft administration.
| Great Britain since then has not
pressed for any reply, which circum-
stance generally is taken to mean
that intimations of president Will,
sons friendly attitude toward the
British contention had been convey
ed to the London government.
President Wilson's final decision
followed more than year of careful
, study of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
and the debates in Congress for and
against the exemption. He always
: has been opposed to ship subsidies
| AMI intimations of his attitude be-
: gan to come out while he was presi-
dent-elect. At the time it was as
: serted that he actually indicated to
5 democratic Senators his desire to
S have passed the Root amendment
providing for the repeal of the pro-
= vision.
S Senator O'Gorman's Statement
Senator O'Gorman, who was in
strumental in having free tolls fol-
| American ships inserted in the dem
L night:
Il Il have unaltrable conviction or
the position the United States should
. maintain in this controversy. The
Senate's position on the tolls ques
ton was emphatically expressed in
1912 when the act was passed. Ap
y proval was given exemption to Am
, erican coatswise ships by a vote A.
to D and | am of the opinion tha
3 many Senators have not changed
their convictions on the subject.
intend to oppose as vigorously an eff
II fort to repeal the tolls provision a.
It
: L Cnnclr,d dnd
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
FIFTY THOUSAND PLUNKS

Washington, Feb. IA bill for
the appropriation of $4,000 for a
passed by the Senate Yesterday.
Senator Smoot raised an objection
to the amount, stating that it was
twice as much as is usually appro-
priated for a fish cultural station,
but finally withdrew his objection
AMI the bill passed unanimously.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
AGITATORS AGAINST
THE AMERICANS
Put in the jug by the Order of Our
Great and Good Friend,
Huerta

Mexico City, Feb. 7.-Huerta has
ordered the arrest of agitators who
have been trying 10 incite attacks
upon citizens Of the United States.
Many have been imprisoned. The
government now regards the action
of the United States in raising the
embargo on ammunition and arms
as distinctly friendly TO Huerta
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

attacking small settlements and
levying tribute in ranchers. He at
tackled the Mormon colony al Casas
Grandes some time since and a price
was set upon his head when it was
said he murdered prisoner taken
in one of the raids.
Castillo and his men set fire to the
woodwork of the Drake tunnel
which, carries the Mexico North
western Railroad through the con-
tinental divide. The Drake tunnel
runs through soft earth and the
burning of the wooden sheathing
may entail heavy loss by cave-ins.
Castillo ran ten cars Of lumber in
the tunnel and set fire 10 the train.
He next removed what provisions he
could carry from car loaded with
supplies, ran the car on wooden
bridge AMI set fire to the car. It,
with the bridge, was destroyed
With the flames behind him the
marauGer turned attention 10 the
last remaining detail-the destruc-
ton Of two locomotives. The road
runs through lofty mountains and
I deep canyons and there are many
high grades. Down one OF these
Castillo sent the locomotives. When
they reached sharp curse they left
the track and shot over the en-
bankment and fell, a tangled mass
| of wreckage. l 900 feet below.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
TRYING To CARRY
OUT THE TREATY
President Does Not Favor American
Coastwise Ships Passing Free of
Toll at Panama

Washington, Feb. President
Wilson announced yesterday that he
would endeavor to have repealed at
the present session Of Congress that
provision of the Panama canal act
which exempts American coastwise
ships from the payment of tolls. He
made his position clear to callers in
unequivocal terms.
The. president believes that the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty with Great
Britain guarantees equality of treat
ment to all nations, including the
United States, in the matter of tolls
and that the United States is in hon
or-bound to charge American YES
sells the same toll it imposes upon
! boats of foreign nations. The presi-
dent impressed upon callers that he
would use every influence at his dis
| posal to have the exemption clause
eliminated from the Panama canal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
TRYING To HELP
THE TRUCKERS
Railroad Commission is Making q
Vigorous Kick on Elevated
Express Rates

Editor Star: On February 1st,
the new scale of express rates pro-
mulgated by the Interstate CONNER.
ce Commission went into effect. 1t
was generally understood that the
application OF these new rates would
not effect commodity rates, on which
fruit, vegetables and fish from this
state largely move.
Immediately after the first of Feb
ruary it became apparent that some
thing was wrong with express COM
modify rates. 1t was found that in
many instances they had been ma
terially advanced. At once protests
/ began coming to the office Of this
commission, and although the mat
ter is interstate, and not subject TO
our jurisdiction, we undertook to as
sist the shippers of the state, and
Immediately took it up by wire with
the Interstate Commerce COmmis-
sion.
am enclosing herWith a copy Of a
day letter we have just sent TO the
Interstate Commerce Commission
and request that you give same pub
licity in your paper for the informa-
tion of growers and shippers. In
this way the information will reach
a greater number Of persons than We
could possibly reach through per-
sonal correspondence or by wire.
We will transmit TO you in the
same way any further information
on this subject as soon as it is re-
ceived Yours very truly,
R. Hudson Burr, Chairman.
Appeal to the Interstate Commerce
Commission
Tallahassee, Fla, Feb. ), 1914
Hon. c. c. McChord,
Interstate Commerce Commission
Washington, D. c.
We wired Commission on 3rd
that express companies had raisec
commodity rates under which frul
and vegetables heretofore movet
from Florida points to points in othe'
states, and also commodity rates un
der which fish have been moving ou
of Pensacola to interstate points
We referred to Commissioner Mar
ble's letter to US Nov. 10the 1913
advising US as follows: This com
mission has not directed that tn
rates prescribed by it shall super
cede the commodity rates now Il
effect except in those cases wher
the commissions rates are lower,
and asking if this were not true; al
so asking for immediate adylceS
We had no answer to this MESA g
up to yesterday afternoon when W
again wired the commission that W
would appreciate an answer, that tn
matter was urgent. This mornin
we have anight letter from Commis
sioner Clark stating:
New vegetable tariff has bee
taken up informally with presiden
of the Southern Express Company.
This does not give Us informatic
desired. Commission must kno
what its order means, and must a
so know whether tariffs filed unde
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

Six-room cottage for rent; we'll
located, modern conveniences. Apply
at Star office. 2-6-tf*
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07

Concluded on Page Five)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-02-07
Adamson'S Prediction

This announcement was expected
by administration leaders at the cap
ital The presidents views will be
carried out in the House with little
difficulty, according to Representa-
tive Adamson, chairman of the inter-
state and foreign commerce commits
sion, who said tonight that Congress
! undoubtedly would act quickly ''by
a straightout repeal.
| Not so certain, however, are some
of the democratic leaders in the Sen
ate that the president will be sus-
| tained in his resolve on this question
which has agitated American rela-
tions with Great Britain for several
years and that has been a subject of
international controversy since the
passage of the Panama canal act in
1912 Senator O'Gorman, chairman
OF the inter-oceanic canals commit
tee, which has charge Of the bill and
who led the victorious fight in the
Senate to exempt American coast
wise N6SSSIS IL Oill IOlIS, uC-
clared his purpose to stand by his
convictions and fight the president
) desire.
Other Senators pointed to the re.
cent action of the foreign relations
) committee in recommending the
, British general arbitration treaty
for extension as an indication tha
; the Senate is ready to rescind its &C
, ton on the tolls question, fear o.
having to submit it to arbitration
; having delayed its extension by tht
, Senate last summer. Senator Stone
) who voted for the provision has sait
he would vote for the repeal, taking
: the position under the treaty th'
. United States still has the right t.
: levy any tolls it wishes, the exemp
: ton should he stricken out in defer
; nece to international good feeling
. and in line with desire to avoit
!. any ill-feeling with Great Britain.
: The presidents announcement
!. grew out OF a report that he dill no
: seek action at the present Congress
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
RiHttn'RaAs.

Dag Oislt @dauipieIsr titsl fnb,
lit dlIgemein betonnt. Qber nidt
INNER tpirtt Die Gitelteit 10 srbeie
ternO ME Del einem tIeinen Snterme8s
40, 0as iin 3rpiihen benz friiberen
Mlnaensr 9ensraIintenoanten Grnit
b. poffart uno Dem Deimarer Gbds
ratttripieler QsbfeIot, Der tpegen itis
rltr 0~rtginaiitat uno gorfigteit tpsit
bet1nnt mar, ereignete.
2ehfsIot bdtte gtgen poiiart cine
an SAB grtn3enOe Qbneigunq geFaBt.
S4ulO 1drun mar. odb aebfefbt niht
aud 3n ben BON Der Miinaener Spf
tbeaterleitung unter Dem Rdmen
Min6ener @eIamts@ aFfpteIe Derans
italteteH Observation-Disclosures, su oes
men 6ie duserlefeniten arGfte 6es ges
Idmten oeutlden 9beaters geloben
tpuroer, berufen tporben mar. Der
gren3enlos ebrgei3ige, f6 ndtirIih
tart 8urlfgeieBt fiblenoe @eimarer
0 ffaauipieler inpor Dem .8eIeis
bigger" Ra1e. ltno aIs Die 9eit
fam, mo er itd rddsn fonnte, tat
e. bies gang in Der 6raitifden Wsis
ie, Die feinem Defsn eigen mar.
Grnft b. poFart beiu4ts uuf elmer
ieiner @ditfpielreifen, bic er iebt i'm
sRnRftdn0" unternimmt, aud Weis
mar uno 9ldubte Is bem aolltgen Qebs
feIbt idulOig Su fein, fih porsulels
len. Die beioen HtDolsn in Der
aanif Der GbdratterourftelIunq batz
ten tDpbl genug Bpm ein1noer geb0rt,
ii4 dber bisber ME geIeben. Ssbt
iic iih gegeniibsr. .Msin
1T poFart@, itelIte Fh Der.
Gdfs8 Boulder hofli9 Dor. Qebfelbt
nabm fofOrt cine erftdunte Geisne an,
ftreidelte na1 Sntrigantsnart NIT
Der Ii1ten 6dno bas Slim, blidte
ben 8srbaBten Durh bic haIba.fh.sis
itnsn augenliNr bDn Der Geite bon
Obsn Bis uuten an, mari ben aDpf
in ben MAIDEN unD fpram NIT oer.
eigersn 9os9eit: spOHarta QOi
fnri9 Sinh Gle btim
! beatgg4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

depaIereste 5anoIungstpeiie gegen
feline Satin, cine gnglanoeriu, aus
gs3sidnet. I'm ni9t bel 9ofe ben
8ortritt Dor ibr 3l buben, tpte IS
ibm ne9en ieines Ranges 5ugetoms
men mare, legte er feline prin3lifen
8orrehte nieber. Setn Gphu, Der
General Graf BON @lsi9en, 1T miit-
terIi6erieits Elm abtommling Der
6er5ogin bon Sent aus oersn eriter
@6e uno Daber aud elm thermometer
bes G0nigs @eorg. Sine rei3snoe
@netoote niro pm eiuem 2on0pner
8latt iiber ibn aufgettidt. VIE CT
feline aarriere ais Geeta0ett btgann.
gei41b Is einmnl, bab fein Shiff
einen 6nfeu aHlief no ii9 cine eng
liidt @arniion befanO. Der ions
manoiersuos Gffi5ier oieier @arnis
fon fam an 9oro un0 ertunDi9te iif
Bal Dem aapitdn, Oh ss p19r lei,
0aB itd unter ieiuen Offi3iereu Elm
prtn3 befdn0e, Elm 8ertpdnoter Der
aoHigin 9ittoria. limb als ibm
6us beItdti9t nprben, polite er tpifz
fen, lpie ct OieIen jungen Germ tpobl
81 titulieren bnbe. 81 etfpa 9urhs
Iau6t oper 6obeit ooer gar a0nigIiz
DIE 6cheit2 0a l1fte bet alte
Seebdr: Dos t0nnsn Gle nun bdIten.
pie sic ipollsn!" erpioerte er. Mir
uennen ibn bier an gorb fpegsn isis
ner oeutifen Raiionalitdt ,5auias
ge@." (gDurf - Die Osutfhe Durit
lit in England berii9mt uno bod ges
f9dbt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

9as Mdoel 6egann gu usinen.
SD bin gemib idIedt, 9eins," itieB
Tie ihIuh3eno berppr. n2tber bas
nit oas 8dnIefrduIein mitanieb'n
miifen uno benH nod iut gu Dir
fem, oas lam i'd nidtl"
Sic blie6 DsrbuBt ftebsn. Seine
batte bic Saife - tpie fie, bic 2ifs.
e onrbin gema6t bate - an ein
8orgartengttter geitelt unb rieb iid
la6sub bic froittIammen 5dnbs.
.gdniefraulein Is iut! See,
Qife i4 bate Did fir beIIer &c.
haIten! DIT gsnug bab' i4 Dir
BON meinem S4pager er3dblt, Def
fen geiadft 10 gtdn3enO gebt. 5ait
pohl gefe6en. baB ih nal Elm bifet
nit ieiner 0ltn geidmuit babe
nns2- D0r i4on nDtig, iie fii6rt
ndmlid bas Regiment. ltnb On
Radsr ipiouierteit binter mir rum,
unb lieBeit mid ben gan3sn Martt
nod Dir abfu4en2 Ra narte!l"
Der bepuberte Baum, an BEN
tie itanoen, breitete bistret einen
tDeiBeu Ghleier Dor bas neugisrig
bIin3elu0e Qrge Der nnben 2aterne.
Die Snide i'm Sitter fiet Inn. Der
B(umentobltopf rollte heraus.
Giles s5rdu@ madte elm eben ni6t
freunbtiaes geiidt, ols pas Nlaos
den enoli9 cuff Der giIbFlade er-
Ihien
Der tleinen 8sritimmung ober ges
felte ii9 cine groBe 3u, ols 2iie
ME fs sing anO itano freubes
Itrabtsnb ibre aiinbigung anbradte.
= 40 nabm iie, bic fprgenbeIobene
5nusfrou, nun 70 RAID eine iplde
~" IelF
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

Gin ftebtbotter %.
ter. aidtsr: .a6er, ipie tounten
sic SRr Sinh an aOpfe 10 tIutig
idlngen2"
Batter: sd motif mein' 5obn
germ ituoieren IaFsn, uno ba four
q sinen ofiruen aOpf iriessn.'
W obtrne8 BUD bdnblers
an3efge. Goeben erldienen:
s0ie aunit, bur4 sbrlite arbsit Elm
germDgen 8a ertpttben.' 3peitt
4ufldge. nMsie niro man o6ne
Arbeit idnslt reid2" 3 il II unDs
brsi III QufIogs.
Hntsrbrp1tne Mebe.
9Dltsrebnsr Gin Der gtrfnmmlune):
s9isr ltebe ih. eins beltfde eide,
inD rufe IN bic Melt (sum DDrs
ibtrgehsncen akLnefg rim Gtibnt~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

.E& W"F
giIot 10 nufmtrtfum bslrahle. "a
Iadtt CT lpitosr unb laett: Gin Vita.
Iui0, 0as ihm bishsr INNER asFhidl
tntiuiiat iti. 81 tnttreFitrt mid,
dbsr Ct 1T cine Mlafhins. miea,ihl
rirb or sinmat Elm Maun. qbtr
itbt lpoacn nit BON stiuas auOsrm
Irsoen."
ygsaun gs9it ou in Oas SanatO,
lrium2"
-MurstH nahmittag."
sSabriHo, Ou bait bid lbtran,
Itrsugt."
.0ur6aus uitt. SD babe IOoar
Iaefragt, oh 6as Der @runo itta
IionRtt. uRo Die anttport lauttie, Is
mare and 10 gttommtR. Gr8d6r
|ieBt, mas glirunoa maats. 6at It
'tbrsn SdIairod au9 auf Dem
.Strdno g%ttragsn2'
Dab mir ssi4iudbt un6 gtlah.
buben, nabrtn6 on alltin pdrit,
pdbrsno Dir 6ds btporitano!@
.9us poat' i'd ia gsra0e. meHn
.th bid itbt anisbe, 10 fbdre iH
iprmlid ben SaI5gtruh. Der SON
asnihtiH ipislt ned in otiHem 5aar
Der Suno. 80
uGs 1T sntisbIi6', fagts GItb,r,
aih tdun es uift srtragsn."
Gle gtngeu ipdt su gttt. GIt6sr
padts ibrtn Softer aus. QIs Ts ftrs
tig mar. lam SabriRa Su ibr btrsin.
sd mil Dir otn Sano aus BEN
5aat biiyiltu-, iasts Iis.
Gfbsr issts fid bin, Sabrind biir.
iittt iBr Oas Saar uno flo6t ss IN
3Gpfe. gitbtr bate Die GmpIins
Dung, dIs tsilts fid ibr BON Sdbrind
eins gt5sime aratt NIT; i6r RppF,
Der ie sbeu nod 10 itbr gsI6msrSt
battt, nuroe Ieint uno ftgt unite.
ibrtr geriihruHg; i6r Mtut tsbrts
bic angit Dor Dem aommsns
oen ihpou0. Sdbrinas tplrOeDones
SdnsigeH mar ibr glei6fam Elm.
tpnnten 0orte ben iur6tba-
ren ploBIiaen S6lag abpsbren obsr
milOtrn2
rBas gu fir b,trIi4sg 6aar bait.
Gitber!" .....
p8as bat 5arrp INNER gsfagt."
aSo2 8einsH 5drrp bdb' i'd iibr:s
gems gang bergtFen.
SIS it niht mein 5arrb!" ..#
r9u brauhit Hur gu pfeifsn, una
sr tit bel Dir" ..+-
rMleinIt ou2 Q5er ih ptroe nidt
4ls Subrina ii9 eniFernt bate.
ging Gft4er 8u gett, aber fe tounts
ridt einfdIaftn. Gie getraute i1I
0as 2iht ausSuIofdtn, Dbatei5
ie fid nidt einmaI ais &iu0 Dor Der
gefirtttt bate. Gle
angeitrsngt. Die Ddnos iud
rem OInn. ga borte fs cine JeOer
Gabrina itrieb. Gftbel
aus osm gett uno flopftt
an bic 5ir ibrer 6reun6in.
saomm' nur!!'
sd lam uidt idlafen. 6dbriua
.4 muB BID etipus frugsn."
s5rug' nur su.
n6ait ou angit. Gd6rino?"
p9or Dem soo2 glein. eftber."
punO i'd bin 10 fsig!@
Sabrina na6m Gitbers geIidt in
IRE 6aH0 unO fab ibr tisf in Die
sd fir6te mid pieI mebr Dor
)sm 2sben". fagts iis,
Gitber gtng pieoer in i6r 3ims
ner, Sabrina fdrie6 mod cine
5tun0e lang; Damn bordte fe an
sitAers 9ir. Bis ie ibre regelmdbis
len atsm3iige bDrts.
(5ortIeBung folgt.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
Ssaf Glel6en.

General Brnf @Ietden. ber Gberits
fommanoierenoe Der englifdsn 9rups
pen IN geIfait, Der irldnoiiden Sc
ltuna ltammt nuiiirii6 aug Der Be-
tannten oeutf9tn GamiIie, Die in
8idtung anb Sage 10 beribmt ges
porDen lit. Gleih ieinsm rittsrlid
galantsn Horiabren BAT ou1 Der
Batter Dieies senglilhsn" @rditn
0Ieidtn. priHs @ittOr BON 6Obsns
lobssepngsnDaEg, l4 DarA feline
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

Jeoes tilmiter rs Gents.
altib mil spitrnaaraiinr. 20, 100

Gitib NIT spitensaraitnr. 30. 1899.
RtbeH ben brapirtr uub atrafilm Hiti'
bern, ptH Saphdtu uRb 4uHigtu btponps
ttt fib bds alnttt ai,ib. ME "a In Der
5HnlftatioH bier utTanihnuliht III. bas
NIT Der fttStno anrnirttH Iailt btt 1eutn
iptlien Qntlane finOtu pirb. bic tsinsu
lpmplisirim Rtutruue,n Gjtfhmod dbass
piuneu lontn. Die Ranurt Der Rlafs
tianet fid btipnngrs ant sur gtrlpsnbuns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09
GiniaheS SaaoilriO. so. 1870.

9rob Der srobsu gtatitcruaa fir Dos
ianth nup 8rupIitH rhGupttt pds rms
fant 9lufenileto Itinsn iiaubiqtn ptdB
ttr 5aassmoos, alA pauBtleio obtr aut
init rtidsrst a%usitatfana bura 3uidb'
pnn tltgdHten 9vaesn uRb Girth, ais
iltinss gtItuihdftstitib, farm man itintt
mot tntratbm, 3inedtuiIprtbtnb pdblt
mon bic @tofit. bic ausrubltdIih in allen
otnibartn artm in tnialdaietn BsThGfs
ten sur @siihtiauna unh aauf lot,u. CUR
ben 6anspebrauh tpdrtn 5u ntusH Baum
poltrspp uHb 9pile. ionic Der b,lpdbrt,
Gbambrit. 30 IN frintn, ututn Wittrr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-09

auFlitat uno tbtrio @ingbam. WtiB.
StIdertifrageu atbsu aud otH 5dubtltts
bern Elm frsHnbIihes qusifbsn uno Elm
brtttsr %gs3oaentr GirtlI trdgt 8ur aItibs
lamtsii ots tIuiabsn bsqutmsH au5uaes
bst. Gsbydutt nerbtn 5u BEN Gdnitta
muitsr, ous III 5 6r9Ben pprrdtbig 1T,
Dor 34-42. Al 9arb Mat:riat bti 36
Bed greitt.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
Want TROLLEYS TO
MAKE LESS noise
ON CITY Switches

The Street and Sewer Department
today received a letter from City
Council asking for a conference to-
morrow evening regarding the open
ing of New street. The street has
been closed in the upper end and an
effort is being made to have it
opened
Notice was given of a resolution
regarding the rate of speed of trolley
cars going over switches and cross
overs At present the cars create
considerable noise in crossing
switches, and the idea is to have the
cars drift over
Complaint was made by residents
OF Thirteenth and King streets re-
garding noise made by the Peoples
Line cars while going into and over
the switch at the corner. The mat
ter will be Investigated
A complaint was received from the
local Plumbers Union that a plumber
lad violated the plumbing laws in a
house and yard on West Front street.
Plumbing Inspector Mckay reported
that he had made an Investigation
and was unable to find any witnesses
to the alleged violation. The secre-
tary will notify the Plumbers Union
that if the names OF the witnesses are
furnished the department will prose
cute the case.
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
~HIGH JINKS" SATURDAY.

After the whiff of a magic perfume
the principals aud chorus OF High
Jinks," the musical jollity which
Arthur Hammerstein will present at
The Playhouse. Saturday afternoon
and night, all begin 10 sing and dance
a song called Something Seems Till
gle-Ingle- Ing" which threads its way
through the entire performance, and
proves il is said, one of the very jol-
liest airs in many many seasons Of
musical comedy. The plot which ls
supposed to take place in France,
deals with an innocent mixing up of
wives and fiancees. The flight of a
doctor pursued by a duelling French
man whose wife the doctor has kissed,
changes the locale from Paris to the
seaside. Numerous complications
arise making the story a typical
French farce. full of life and merri-
ment. but kept clean from start to
finish. In addition, the plot forms a
thread on which are strung such
bright musical gems as. Something
Seems Tingle-lngle-lng Jim, -
Loves Own Kiss" "Im Through
With Roaming Romeos,' "Chi
Chi" Not Now. But Later
Come Hither Eyes" 81 Know Your
Husband Very Well" and "Dixiana
Rise"
Evening journal., 1914-09-01
BODY IN
membership HUNT
Development Co. Will Scout
for Chamber of Commerce
Next Two Months
BOOSTERS HELPED
THE CHESTER BOARD

The Town Development Company of
New York, of which William l.. Finch
is president has been engaged to assist
the Chamber of Commerce during Sep
tember and October TO conduct a mem
bership campaign.
The greatest and best campaigns
which they have conducted have been Tor
the Business Mems League, st. Louis,
Merchants Association, New York City
and Central Mercantile Association,
New York City.
1t is largely through the personal
efforts of Neil B. Sinclair, general sec
retary of the Chamber OF Commerce,
supported by the directors of the Cham
ber of Commerce, that the Town De-
velopment Company is brought here to
conduct the campaign. Mr.. Sinclair is
closely acquainted with the details of a
similar campaign which the company
successfully conducted in Chester while
he was there and it was on his recon-
mendation that the directors of the Will
mington Chamber of Commerce decided
to have the company come here.
f. W. Bender, who is associated with
the development company and is at
present in the Pittsburgh district, will
be in Wilmington the latter part Of this
week to commence the work.