davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-04

Lowney's Chocolates. ouisIey Drug
Stores. 3-H
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-04

S. E. Smith, Med. Supt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
;yranfreidls Srieasanlei6c.

Garis, a. 9e5. GinItinnliQ
bat oos frau5oiiide @arlmnegt &c.
ifioiien, fir oie naditet icds DO.
nate cine arieg8anIcibe bon ST..
700.000.000 3u bctpaigcn. @enc.
raIiiiimn5 aSoifre bat Den bellrIoub.
ten 2eputirten iueitere orei 5aQc
llrIau6 iiber Die 15aullariibung 6es
9arlamentS 1innis 6eDiQiat.
5ranfrcid bot Bis ieBt eincn
aricgsfreOit bon $3,0l0,000,000
bew.ligt.
Schs iujialiitiihc Qeputirtc. oic
i'll 9iltriften Dobncn, mel6c gegen-
mdrtig pon 0euticben beicBt limo,
IicBen iid bel Der }l6itinlnllng Dcr-
treten. Scr 9cputirte gascul 1T
frieasgeiauaen mo licB iid bel Der
gbltinnntng oertrctcn OeSglei6en
Der 0eplrtirte De 6ontaine, ser Don
Den 8eutideu ais @eiiel gebaIten
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
gliricnerfola eiues gosaars.

gleU Dorl, 23. Ge5. ~ 4babreno
Oes bier ieit i6 Soecu abecbaIteneu
go5aars 5lim geiien Der ariegsnotb.
Icioeuoen in DeutihlonO mo Geiteri
reid llngnrn mur0c Die @eiaumt.
Slmme bon $33S,000 bereinuobnt;
bic glnsaobeu merOeu etipo $4,000
betrogen ioonB cine gtetto. Ginndbue
bon ca. 31S,000 5u ber5eidnen IT..
Ins III ein Helultat, meltes aud oie
boditgcipnunten @rparturgen iIber.
trofien gat. 8nsirIbe III elm berr.
Iides 3eugnib ioluobl fir ole Gpfer.
miIligfeit oils nltd) Iitr oos Soli0ori.
t1tsgrfiibl mierer beutihen 8ebolfe.
ruug Die 9eutiden, 6eitcrreidcr
uno llngorn foHnen auf ben griolg
oes ga8nors nit poIlem Sie6t ItoI5
iein. IS iii. nidt ioiuobI Oer mo.
tcrielle GrioIe. DER iie 5t oieiela
StoI5 berchtigt. gtu1 Der morali.
ibc fam aiidt bod gcnug ougeidlla.
gen uer0en. Die Qeutiden uno ibrc
6reunoe bon Der /. imo I. Monar
die Bobcn einmnl ge3eigt, oab iie
@robcs holl6ringen f6nnen iuenn
tie einig uno geihloiien porgeben,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
Ner gLnfitnnh im snhnn

Sonoon, "a. 0e5. Mus 9on.
itantinopeI III Die @leloung einqe.
troiien, oaB Der 9tufitano i'm Su6an
itetig i'm Stcigen begriifen lit. Ger
Serrider BON 8arilr ioa NIT So.
900 0tmm bereit iein, in Die 6ri,
tiife grobin3 glfnb (in 1gppti.
ihen Suonn) ein3ufallcH D16ren6
iid Die mlielmauniide geDolferlmg
bon glburala gegen Die @ngl1noer
erboben bat. Gin 9rlppeutransport
inoiider 8ruppen Der iidb auf oenl
9eae BON Slafim nnd abortunl
befdnO. nuroc uou geouinen u6ac.
fdngeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
glenc 9ro6i6itiOns. .guritSRc

aauioa Gttp, no, "a. Seq. -
!O}itglieOer Der 9}ro6ibiEonsportei
In &auias, SS5o., uno @liIiouri mer.
Den bier on 3. a5anuar cine Sit.
ing abbalten, Inn cine neue 100
Gage 0nuernoe aonlpogne eirsulei.
fen in Der beabiidtigt mir6, fiiuI
Nillionen llltterIfJriftcl fitr @ro.
6ibitions 8etitloneH 5liaTnmersu.
briugcn, bebor sic fSragr bor 6cai
nellen aongreB tpieOer jnr ger6an0.
hung fomnlt. aanios Gitn miro
Sauptquartier fiir 6ie Staaten N2ii-
iolri OfInbona, Ganias, gtcbrasfa
itnO 9}eip 0terifo ltuo ioaen in
Oieiel6cn fol9enoe 93eOner entian6t
Derocn: 9ieprdlentant 9lIhar0 g.
oobIon, GitQene q. Gbafin mo
Gr.8ouberneur 95obn 4. ct. SSo6n
aus aonias. 6. o. Sad, 92otional.
aouite glitgIicO Der Grobi6itions.
partei bier erfIdrte, OaB inn Sabre
1916 entiueOer III CHICAGO oocr
aauia6 Git1 cine Contention uboe.
hnltcn merOen iol, al Der 10000
GGlcgaten fir Ole 8ro9i6ition9iofc
tbeIlnebn1en iollen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
aleine arieasnadlridlten

2onoon. W}on min bier miiie1
BOB Der oIt}reidiide 6eIonoridolI
Rotorid, melder oen Selo3ug gcqen
Ioie Serben leitete uuo gei6logeu
'm1roe, obgeiebt puroe. Sem gtod-
foIger i'm aoulnlanOo lit @r3ber5oa
@ugen.
Berlin. @iner aonitontinopelcr
Gepeid1e an bic 5rauffurter 3eitung
8ufolge bot cine Itarfe tiirfiid)e Mr.
NEE unter oent aoulnonoo oes Sea.
rinenliniiters bon 0amosfus aus
ibren 8oruorid auf Den Sue8.aa.
nal begonnen. Ole titrfiIhe gtrn1ce
bot cine obioht nlooerne 9lusrii.
itltug oorrnter Gau5cralgc, Gon.
8er-2lutos, 2leroplane lm9 9ottericn
ihmerer 0iorier.
garis. Sin S5nipefteltr Der Gre.
Dit 5oncier bat Dor ser bieligcn Sta
tiitiihcn 8cicllidoft ben 9elueis &C
Iiciert, ooB ooS BON ocn 0clltlhcu
beiebteiron6oiiide @cbiet einen8ert6
BON 5ebn Miaiaroeu 8ranfen babe.
Sonoon IS miro bier gemel
oct, ooB DicIe inoiidbe SoIooten mlt.
bameooniihcn @laubens, lpel6e 3rr
0ttopationsarmee 2legbptens geb0-
rctL 81 oen 8iirfen iiber9egonge1
iino 3ieier ltmltano bot in Som
itantinopel groBe 6relioe beroorge.
rufen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
9sapit Sranat anf fricNen.

2onoou. "a, Gej. Scr aor-
reiponoent Oc8 Chronicle bat nit
@aiparri Stootsiefretdr
oes gapltes, cine llnterreouna oe.
hobt, in oeren Gerlaitf Der aaroinol
DEM @uticbe 9lusorud perieb, 0oB
Sc fric9fiibrdn0en gfotioner oic
&nIicn nieoerIc9eu iiuo ibrc 3tui.
itiefeiten IN lleberciuitimntinlo NIT
Dem @ebciB Der @ercdtiofcit idlid.
ten ioltcn.
Gas miro Sr. SfIigfcit Der
Tnpit inoraen III Der aatheorule Der.
fiinoen", iaate Der StdroinaI,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
GrInk S,s 9apites.

Rom a. 9c3. - @oplt 9ene,
Diff bot Die einjcIuen Gr5oio36ien,
in Oenen iidl Sriegsgcfdngenc bpfin.
Oen nuoeipieien, oafiir 3u iorgen,
oaB ein ooer mebrere GricIter 6a5l
beitimnt peroeu, bic @efangenen.
lager 81 beiuhcn. g1cbcn Dem aeiit.
Iifcn )lotb iolcn iidl oieie aud, nit
Dem ionltigen 8oblbciin6en ser Sc.
iangencn befoiien lnb ollh fir Bic
lleberinittlung BON 91a6ridten in
Oeren 6einintb Gorge tragen. Die
6ier5u beitinnltcu @ciftltden ioIen
Die Sprad'e Der bctrcffenoen @eian.
aencn ipreden, 6auit Die gerit1n.
oiaing in Der Ieidteiten 8eiic cr.
folgen fam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
alcinr staStncitiafcitcn

7I2 ACKNOWLEDGMENT in1mer,
griiner 9dttu1Gen unO StrGuder
muroea IN oen Iesten Easen bier
III Gfuaba ungeiett.
Ter 2elltnont i'll Der ginl6es.
nrrnec 8. s. Seit BAT i'm bieiiael1
GiitriftSgcridt ciu l8nbeas.Gorpns.
@crfo6ren ee9crl Scrrn uno sSralt
3. ". 9irbp, 1922 @nlntct 5troBe,
cin9elcitet. Gr bcid)ulOigt OieicI.
Zen Der iuioercAtIihen Gorcutbol.
tlna ieiicr om %. @lai 5, 5. 0e.
borcucn Eodter, Del ocrcn @ebllrt
ole 9hltter itarb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
Wsprsem ftlne Sribiine

&eacH Scs Observation-Disclosures
iuirO bic 50glidlt Ema6a 5ri6inC
mOrgen uidIt cridjeineu.
SrirgsuadIridlten bon 8e0entnnn
uirO eS iI6ri9ens mOrgeu nidlt nc,
ben, oa bic rnrDpdiidIe 3eninr be,
idIlOiieH int, am 8eihnadDtStaae aui
~ 5tnnOcn ilr Snrean 81 idllichcu.
pOffsntlidJ fOnuen mir oann am
Samitag nsne OentidIe Sieac mel
ben.
gIlltn gcidlGtten eeiern umS
5reunOrn Der Sribiinc nudJmals
rrdt fr06lidc @ei6nadJtsn uiln.
idjenb, seidlnct NdltnnaSDUa,
SdslidIc Gmabn 5ribanc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
Sn nadliter Seiiiun luieSer6Olt.

Walbln9ton "a. 8ej. llnge.
6rodlen 0nrtj oie g[6lebnltng ser
Notwithstanding i'm 4ongrcB, BE-
aanncn Oic Yefiirporter oieier Gor.
laae. 6ereits bic 93eiben ibrer lin.
fertilizer 8lt nllitern ba lic bcab.
iiftigeu, Oas Experiment im 0e5cn-
der il. s. Dor Dem GA. GongreB 3lt
pieoerbolcn. gtatiirfid) iinO lie aud,
idou iie9e8ocipiB. Gas crane gIcuo
tritt imuer crit nodbcr rilD lmo
be6anpten, ooB ite OaS it66Itc Nlal
bcitimmt burdorilaen tperoen (?)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
sdJreflidles grubfener.

g}aD Yorf, "a. 0e5. ;Sn ci-
nem fiinfitofigen 9lpartnentbauic,
3t6 @eit 40. Strabe bier, brad,
beute 9torgen i'm 8aiement 6cucr
ans, oas iif nit raicnoer Sd)nel.
Egfeit perbreitete. Bier Dlitglie0er
elmer 6amlie i'm uberiten Stoduerfe
eritidten e1e Silfe 9ebrat)t lper.
Den fonnte, udbrenb oas finite in
eincm bieii9en SpipitaI I'M Ster-
ben llegt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24


peicn mar, ocr @crmaniiicrilna
3Gltidpolcns f9Soiensl entaeacn5u.
orbeiten iebt nihtit ur icin @etrci-
Dc an Die 9iegierlIng ab, ionoeru
lit aud in Der WiiIitdrfonnniilion
pcrtreten, Die Die glnfduic Der He.
aicrllna 6eiorgt; ebenio iino gcrtre.
ter polniidIer gaufcn in Der 9e66r.
De Der Striegstreoitbauteu.
0aS gluiie6hmgsgcicb, 0eiicn
3tued lit, Sic glniieollmg 0ettider
9aucru in Boien 81 for0eru, lit oil.
acnblidlih faii gan3 eingeidIofen.
lmo Die 9lp6auolingsfomuiiiion bat
ieit 9eainh oes aricges iaIt 9ar
fe.ne @iitcrantduie 5ll Der3ci6nen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
G.tbnrtstnn.

Inner 6oliptreAaasgN~ 0err Otto
&inoer pollenoet on iilorqigen @cib.
nadtsfeit ient 50. 2ebensiobr. gEI5
eftes @e,bnohtsfino berfiigt Otto
iibcr einen iibetaliS neiuilOelt trode-
men Niinpr iuo feline idlaafertigen
8cmerfrngen an oen Qiiaenberidten
Der galirten bnben iton ntalldpm
ilniercr Scler eilligc Oeraniiate
Stunoen bereitet. Tas YerionoI
Der Tribiine iniinid)f Sem Iicben mo
WlitarbeitCr nod DicIa
Sabre IN inlaetriibter araft llnO liia
ucriageilOcr ScbensireilOeI
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
SiIfSfuuS.

ginae8angen fir 6et Silfsfon>
Der Observation-Disclosures in oer
0nobn 9ribiine:
5. 9ier8, GrotpGl, g3ebr., aom-
nIllion 80. l........... S %
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
Somben =Grnb
aus Den 2iften.
@eitcrer benti9er SSliegrr eri6eint
ilber SOber, GnglanD, unO i9lells
bert cine SDmbe berab!
senti9tr sfaiitr bei feintn 9rnppen i'm gseNtn!

lemer iUllIloerbolen nlilttdriidlcn &c.
reitidait bisber aae 3ldne Der gu.
tente.9lddlte iiber 0cn Sarfen de.
porten bat mo oaber obnc 3tuei.
fel ein Ionaer ariea not6ia fem
miro. I'M 0eltidIan0 nieOer5ubrin.
gen.
Garnus ge6t bcrbor, ooB man
| lid bel tiiaren 5ein6en oie Sude
bel leid}ter geoadt BAT, ais iie iit,
rno oab 0ie Hedniutg 9eiitifIano
fonnc ourh llebermadlt erOriidt un0
mt ein paar grobeu SdI1acn ii6er
Den Sairfeu 9eiporien iUeroen, Sur
aroBen euttdui6lmg Der 5einoe
nid't itimute.
sImerifnniidlc Effijierc in Berlin.
Berlin, iiber Saaa lmo 2ouooit.
"a Ge5. Gle amerifaniiden OF
fi5iere 2ictt. Sol. Syoie 6. alibn,
0laior llItmnn, Major Clarence 6.
8iaiams, Captain g@lion 9. Burt,
Capt Sonulel 2. gloffenbod limo
Diontag bon 8nibinaton iiber Wliin.
den in Berlin einaetroffen. Die
0ffi5iere boffen, BON ser oeutIdeu
&eaierlmg Die GrIaubniB sll erbnl-
ten, Die miIitdriidcn Gperofouen
pon Der 6ront ans gu beobodten.
SImerifanrr Sefurirt.
g9ien, iiber 9on0on, a. Te;.
aniier SSran5 SoIcp6 fat Dem anne.
rifaniiden 9otihafter ssreoerif
@ourtianO Genfiel0, Rear sl0utiro[
u. 8. slaron @aro oon Der am.
lSlotte, 9ontmaaDeir oes Tanpiers
9feo GreB, iotpie Dem afnerifniiId,cls
@eianoten sSnl Soaa Qr Senrp San
Gpfe fir lire gerSicttite IN geBtia
altf Die Ibdtiqfcit oes glmerifani.
ifcn Hotben arclBes in 9citerrcid,.
llngarn ooS geroienItfrcuB ocs Ho-
tben Srelt5-SrOenS berliebien.
SdnuciS rGitet ab.
@enf, Shtuei}, iiber 2onoou, "a.
3ei. 9lnd bcm groBeu Sd)nec.
foa nllf ben Bergen llno on oer
@rcn3e, iit III Der 5dapei; ipic0er
cin polle8 @efii6l Der Siderbeit 5u-
riidaefebrt, neil eS min Dor Dem
6rii6iabr ollf feinen 5aQ Su einer
@rer3uerleblng oeS 2alloes burd)
Die friegfiibrelloen G0lfer fonlinen
oiirfte. Son Der @renapade iino
ihon orei Qibiiionen 3uriidge5ogen
uno oemobiliiirt morOen, lno ibnen
iolen Dor 9feuiabr nod meI)rere
Giuiiionen foIgen, iooaB Die @ren5.
mohe ouf Die muuug1ngIidl notb-
Denotge Stdrfe rG0u3Ert lit. 9eudy
benz eriten qroBen Sdneefaa lii
nidlt oarau 81 oenfen. oaB oie itra.
tegiid 10 ipihtiger 9apeupdiie BON
cinen Seer lpG6reno oes @inters
iiberi1ritten iper0en fonne1t.
Die Snr6aren in gelgien.
Baibtnoton, "a. 9e3. Got.
ibafter @raf non 8erultorff erbielt
beltte bonn Stnat8ont eincn 8rief,
in Dem Ser oeutieten Gegieriu,q Der
Danf ser 8unoeSregierlug fir ole
in @eIgien getroffeuen MaBnabmen
allsgciproGen miro Sn 0em Shrei.
ben beibt cs
aGaS 5taatsolnt gibt iidl ote G6.
re, Der aeiierlid).Gclltiden Bot.
idoft nit3utbeiIcn, DoB cs BON Gin.
BON gs. 9ateS, Dem itcQpcrtrctcnoeit
Soriibelloeu Der ameritoniiden lin.
teritiIBlntgSfonnniiiion fiir gclgietJ
einen 9ricf erbalten bat. IN oein
hcr @llmd ansgciproden miro.
Seiner Gr5eQeu5, Dem 0eutideit
9otihafter, oen Can't Der aomrnii.
iion fiir Die bon ben 6eutiden ge.
borocn in 9eIgien getroffeneu iiber.
ans mirfioman 9taBuo1nen gum
gnsorlId SIT briltgeu."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-24
In 9sariS SGmmertfs.

Berlin. q. Ge5, orabtIus iiber
SopDillc. 0oS Goriier 9totio.
naIiitcn-Srgul a9lrtion froncuiIe1
ihreibt IN einem glriifcl iibcr Oie
ariegslage, oaB 9cltidlano 2auf
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
ARTISTS RAISE $4,000
Clarke Galleries Relief Sale to
End This Evening.

More than $1,000 was added yester-
day 10 the French and Belgian Artists
Fund by the private sale OF paintings
on view al the Clarke galleries. al .
West 44th ST., bringing the present
total up 70 approximately $4,000. The
sale began at the Hotel Plaza on Sat
urday night Several Of the paintings
sold al that time have been returned
20 be sold over again. for the benefit
of the fund. One Of these was much
admired canvas by Bassano, entitled
THE Good Samaritan"
Augustus W. Clarke. the suctioneer,
who gave his services for the good Of
the cause, injected little dry humor
into his persuasive talk on Saturday
night. "ln the Pasture" canvas by
Guigard, was up for sale and bids were
scarce. Fifty dollars was the highest
ne could raise. When some one asked,
rs that salon picture - Clarke
quickly replied without smile, "Oh,
yes. Il must be, 20 bring $50
Three canvases BY Manley and two
by Kendall attracted much attention
yesterday in the Clarke Galleries,
where these and all the other art
treasures will be sold this afternoon
and evening. The Belgian Minister and
his wife were among the visitors yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
CENTURY'S FATE In
HANDS OF PEOPLE
Strong Says Opera Must Now
Succeed or Fail, According
10 Public'S Decision.

Charles II. Strong, president Of the
Century Opera Company, said yester-
day that he hoped and expected that
the opera company would open again
next season. despite the withdrawal OF
Otto II. Kahn from its board OF direc-
tors. He said that Mr.. kahn's resig-
nation was caused partly By his belief
that 10 was contrary TO the spirit OF
popular opera TO have IL one-man at
fair and that his departure from ac-
tive interest in It would bring greater
popular support.
1--WE expect the Century Opera Com
pany will open next season said Mr.
Strong, but of course 10 depends or
the popular support We receive. Mr.
Kahn has up 20 now practically sup
norted the institution. and We could
not expect him 20 continue doing this
II popular opera ls 10 endure IL must
not be one-man affair, and Mr.
Kahn's withdrawal puts II up 20 the
people whether or not they wish such
opera. ! believe they DO and viii rally
20 our support.
81 do not know whether the Century
company will finish out its season in
Chicago or whether 10 will return for a
supplementary season here. II all de-
pends on the size Of the audiences OF
the next two weeks We have learned
much from our experience Of the first
two seasons, and We now believe that
we can run popular opera very nearly
At cost, given satisfactory conditions
We spent more money this season than
last. because we wished TO raise the
standard of our performances, and
think we succeeded
III the public wishes popular opera
it will make such opera possible
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
GOT $1,000 PLAYING
ROLE OF CITY CAT
Clerk, Swift Charges, Well
Paid for Watching Mu-
nicipal Supplies.

The hiring Of an alien by Controller
Prendergast az a salary OF $500 "to
keep the mice away from the supplies
that we purchased" was the burden Of
the testimony Of Colonel Charl.s y
Swift yesterday in the investigation OF
the Municipal Civil Service Commits
sion by the State Civil Service Commits
sion. Colonel Swift who. as an expert
Tor the government, purchased S3,O00,
OVO worth OF supplies at the time Of
tne spanish war. got salary of $1,000
as a member Of q comm ssion appointed
Dy the Controller 20 standardize the
food supply Of New York.
Il mad been with the commission for
three years said Colonel Swift, "and
received only Sl.3OO | was appointed
As an expert. and William R. Smith all
that time was getting $500 as clerk,
All ne had 20 do was 90 watch the
supplies We had purchased, TO keep the
mice away
Colonel Swift said that Smiths quail
ications for the work appeared 20 con-
SiSt OF newspaper articles he had writ
ten on municipal problems. When
smith asked Tor corps of assistants
aud there was talk of increasing his
salary 20 $4,000. the colonel consulted
City Chamberlain Bruere. then a mem
Der Of the commission, who told him
that the employment Of Smith was
farce. Colonel Swift resigned.
William K. Smith. who described him
self as an expert in the division of
supplies of the Bureau Of Standards,
testified that his $500 salary
had been raised 10 $4,000 on Janu-
airy II, 1914. by Controller Prender-
CAST. He had studied the supply de-
partments Of English railroads, he said,
and was not q citizen when he was ap-
pointed, IN 1910. He took out his first
papers last year
Controller Prendergast was veXed
yesterday az the intimation that he
had appointed Smith because Of the
newspaper articles he had written.
ANY statement made at the Munich
pal Civil Service investigation that !
appointed Mr.. Smith because he had
written laudatory articles about me-"
said Controller Prendergast, els an out
rageous lie. ! appointed Mr. Smith at
the recommendation Of Deputy Control
Ter Fisher. / will say that / approve
highly Of what Mr.. Smith had written.
However, the articles were written dur
the regime of Controller Metz, and did
not concern me IN any way. ! did not
know that Mr. Smith was not citizen
when I appointed him, but it is not a
violation Of the law to appoint an alien
TO office, as far as ! can see
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
LIKES DITMARS FILMS
Young Woman Shows Varied
Expressions Of Delight.

The young woman with the brown,
boyish hair and blue eyes who sat IN
n lO7 a. Wallack's last night made 3
different sound every time Raymond /.
Ditmars's nature film displayed diff
ferent animal or insect actor. When
Mr..Ditmars showed a hedgehog eating
spider and said, ole generously
scatters the landscape with the spiders
legs she shuddered "Oohi" When a
snake deyouring a rabbit was flashed on
the screen. she calculated Ugh
when an underwater salamandcr ap-
peared, she said "Oh!"
When the 225-pound Fred Engelholm
walked through the picture trundling
the delicate Dinsh gorilla Of Ngaun
dere. the Kamerun, German West
Africa. the young woman laughed Il
brook-triu. and when the tree toad
gang she cooed with delight. That girl
wag - full Of various sounds as a
monograph. and she had 20 be 20 sup
DIV enough for the animals and Insects
Wr DitmArs took two years 20 photo
graph and then ran OF on the screen
In less than two hours.
Cunds, the Jekyll-hnd-H Hyde elephant
a., the New York Geological Gardens
s,ss new feature in the film. A. soon
az each reel Was shown II was re-
vound and messenger hurried 10
90, 90 the Hotel Martinique. where
he New York Academy Of Seienees
osr having - dinner. AZ the dinner Or.
George +. Kunz and others spoke
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
VOTES" CAUSE ONE
OF YOUTH, HE SAYS
R. II. Waldo Tells SuffragiStS
Older Women Are Chief
Enemies Of Movement.

Richard IT. Waldo told an audience
at the Fifth Avenue Suffrage Shop yes
terday that no publication which de-
pended on the subscriptions of women
could feature woman suffrage and live.
lie found this out, he said. when. dur
ing his connection with Good House
keeping" that magazine attempted to
print a serial biography Of Mrs. En-
incline Pankhurst.
"The letters Of protest which piled
in upon US forced Us TO discontinue IT,
he said "They came in shoals-in-
sulting letters, eXcoriating letters and
all from women. This attitude toward
the votes movement is marked IN wom-
en- between the ages of thirty-hve and
fifty. The nope of the cause lies with
the younger women"
Mrs. Norman de K. Whitehouse, who
runs the shop, took issue with Mr.
Waldo promptly.
81 don't think the older women are
hopeless at ALL she exclaimed. They
can be converted and are being con-
verted. Ny own mother has become a
sufTragist. Ny mother when | started
ont speaking in the streets wouldn't
have ANYTHING 90 do with me at first
She thought ] was disgraclng the lam-
ily. Now she hands out suffrage lit
erature i'm front Of this shop. It's a
movement that appeals 10 old and
Young. Nv siX-year-old daughter was
an anti. but when she found that suf-
fraee meant that she knew as mucn
as the little boys she became sutra-
gist.'
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
WOMAN LAWYER
QUITS RODMAN CASE
'Mother-Baiting' Teacher Would
Not Take Advice, Junior
Counsel Says.

Miss Henrietta Rodman and Mrs.
Jean Norris, her JUNIOR counsel IN the
famous "mother-baiting' letter case,
have split on the question of Miss
Rodman's attitude toward the Board OF
Education, and Mrs. Norris has re-
signed as counsel.
This was learned last night and was
confirmed by guarded statements made
by Miss Rodman and Mrs. Norris. The
lawyer. in explaining her position, SAID
she had terminated her connection
with the case because Miss ROdman
had refused to follow her advice.
Mrs. Norris announced her with
drawal, she said, before the committee
of the Board of Education last Tues
day. This meeting took place behind
closed doors. Miss Rodman's trial was
TO have occurred on that day, and at
the close of the meeting announcement
was made that the trial had been post
poned because Miss Rodman and her
counsel were not prepared. The trial
will take place to-day.
II am placed in tremendously awN-
ward position in this matter SAID
Mrs. Norris last night. THE ethics OF
my profession prevent my discussing
the matter, and | would prefer that all
explanations come from Miss Rodman.
THE only thing ! can say Is that
when client refuses to take her law
vers advice there is nothing for the
lawyer 10 do out withdraw from the
case. That was the position IN which
I was placed. ] ended my connection
with the case last Tuesday, and so IN
formed the Board Of Education COM
mittee al the meeting
Miss Rodman also refused details Of
the split, but corroborated Mrs Norris's
remarks.
81 am going through with this case
exactly as / intended to do from the
start" she said, "and exactly as |
thought Mrs. Norris understood | was
going through with it,"
"Will you state the particular teat-
ure Of the case that caused you and
Mrs Norris 10 disagree ,"
There was no disagreement II was
simply a Misunderstanding. ! am placed
in an embarrassing position. do not
wish TO say anything about Mrs. Nor
ris. She was good enough 20 act as
Junior counsel with Gilbert +. Roe, my
principal attorney, and IL was under
stood from the first that the case was
20 be handled b. Mr. Roe when the
time of the trial came
Although confirmation was lacking last
night. il was understood that Mrs. Nor
ris advised Miss Rodman TO make GER
tain concessions TO the board that the
teacher was unwilling 10 grant.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-22
Lewis and Dody at Columbia

Search for Sl,OO0,00O doll, whien.
took the seekers through variety OF
funny experiences and ended with
what they called success pleased a
large audien-e at the Columbia yester-
dav. and sam Lewis and Sam Dody are
to be congratulated on surviving the
burlesoue adventures through which
they passed in their efforts TO locate
Fioyepce Talbot. who was the doll with
The bicb valuation. There is lot OF
comedy scattered through the skit' ana
Eddie Nelson. as Wiley VIM, a tramp
attracted almost as much attention as as
the two principals. The songs and
dsncino we're up 10 the Columbia
standard. while the costumes ana the m
e,ris inside them set high mark Tor
companies still to come TO the DIG
house