davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

gineinua { |, .. Rar; 1914.
Die naAfslesnbsn Guotiranssn .bstisSsn
IL Hnr auf enersS-fyaMSastisHsa. Bsi
neissren oeGdH len Ssrssx stSss bttsrs
1xeifs ktre6pd
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

Yndtshenbe xabene SsH I'm hisHeen
gear!i beanbliden DoHbs uns Aitisn ssstt
bic offiiiflIen Gustirunsen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

sss:is ss',sss.. II. .sass'a'!':
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-03

2nfEbr unb 8erlanbt ipdhrenb Der per-
Hoiienen As Stun6en perglideu nit berieIs
ben Belt letter Bpfe paren pie folgt:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21

coax one visitor to Wrightsville from
each community in the State tb,t
visitor would be liable TO persuaSa
one or two to make the iour~
ney in another season. and as tba
movement becomes cumulative. yon
can never tell where it will stop. LOOK
at the hundreds Of thousands VIII,
visit Atlantic City. which has not TIA
real charm and advantage of WrightS.
Vile or of any other beach as f.r
south.
On the people who are handling
Wrightsville Beach. and on the RAJ.
roads tina will carry the visitors :,
making known to the people OF tina
State the fine nance for endowment
and profit at the shore. Having tn.
transportation facilities and tho
boarding house facilities. and reapine
a profit from them. these folks ara
the proper ones to give out the pub
licity. Yet the more widely the vir-
tues Of the coast become known tina
more the people may profit by thu
pleasure to be derived from a sea
shore outing, and the bigger tn,
crowds at all Of the beaches. 1t is
matter that concerns everybody.
North Carolina Big Outing Ground.
North Carolina is destined to be
big factor, from the sea line to tina
1cIlI1cSSSc I'LL al PiOfiOllS sum
mer and winter outing places for the
| people OF all Of the East. Our coast
| resorts will attract visitors. as viii
| the mountains. Every month in the
years some part of the State is desir-
| able for people from somewhere. A
few years more and the good ROADS
| Of North Carolina will be travelled
| constantly by wheels from all States.
and the hotels will entertain a popu-
lation speaking all American dialects.
1t will be a good thing If we learn to
appreciate what people will come to
the State to see and enjoy, and if we
learn to follow them a little in finding
entertainment and diversion in those
things at our doors which they come
miles to fin.
There is not a State in the Union
with more things to attract the man
in search OF a holiday outing than
North Carolina, and those of you who
have never been down to Wrights-
vile could do worse than to figure out
a. trip this summer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
$527,26e IN COB PIPES
Unusual Industry Is Peculiar to Five
Missouri TOWnS-Year n Record
Breaker.

COrncob and wooden pipes to the
value Of $527,269 were manufactured
in 1913 by pipe factories in Washing
ton, Boonville, Bowling Green. Union
and O%wensville, five fl%ourishing bust
ness centers of Missouri.
This unique industry is one peculiar
to Missouri. Missouri ornco pipes
are known and smoked the world over.
not alone by poets seeking inspiration.
but by capitalists planning tremendous
financial ventures n by laborers
who are seeking rest, comfort and
solace.
The 1913 corncob pipe figures break
h record for the State OF Missouri.
states Supervisor OF Statistics A. I.
~EdmOndson. who prepared the bulle-
tin. The output Of the cob pipes alone
amounted to 32,015.163 cob pipes and
32o,1o0 wooden pipes. In addition.
there were also turned out extra L.
197,469 pipestems. OF which $500
were OF the famous understanding
German weichsel wood. To haul the
1913 output of cot and wooden pipes
and plpeStemS to market required
100 freight cars, allowing one ounce to
each pipe and taking into considera-
ton the weight Of the wooden boxes
and the packing.
Record OF Seven Factories.
The seven corncob and wooden pipe
factories considered in the Fitzpatrick
bulletin gave employment in 1913 to
32S men and youths and 81 girls and
women, who drew $153,545 in wages.
Franklin county is the center of the
corncob pipe industry, three factories
BENG found in Washington and the
Otner IN Union. It takes fully 100 diff
rerent delicate operations to convert
a COD into a sweet-smoking pipe. They
retail from 3 cents up to so and 50
cents. Missouri meerschaums" are
smoked on the streets of Sydney, Aus
tralia; in Cairo, Egypt; Berlin, Ger
many; Picking, China; Sitka, Alaska;
81 petersburg. Russia; London, Eng
land; Paris, France; Cape Town.
south Africa: Stockholm, Sweden, and
otner cities and towns more remote.
Ihe men and women who turn out
the pipes are highly skilled. with
myers so deft that they seldom spoil
a poWl. They earn from IS to $25 a
week, the amount depending upon tho
KIND OF work done and the skill. Won
en- and girls are chiefly employed in
putting on the finishing touches and
packing the completed pipe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-07-21
THE NORTH CAROLINA.
State Normal and
Industrial College

Maintained by the State for the
women of North Carolina. Five reg
uia Courses leading to degrees.
Special Courses for teachers Free
tuition to those who agree to become
teachers in the State. Fall Session
begins september 18th. 1914 For
catalogue and other information, ad-
dress
JULIUS L. FOUST. President .
Greensboro. N. C.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
MAYOR RETURNS
TO FIGHT BATTLE
FOR GREATER CITY
Meets His Advisers and Ex-
presses Pleasure at Virtual
Assurance of Early Start
On Subway Work.

MAYOR Blankenburg actively resumed
.odsv his campaign for q great construc.
Awe program for Philadelphia.
8 Mr. Blankenburg made his FIRST ap.
81 .,.rsnce at City Hall since the begin
,,ra OF the summer recess Of the coun.
.nrnsnic bodies HE first oficiai action
-,s n summon the directors OF his
cabinet to his Office
npr,ns the conference with his dirsc-
tors the Mayor expressed qualification
.,.t the si1 10000 loan, including the
..oo mn item for preliminary work in sub
r.v construction, is virtually assured.
. reluctant Councils made preparation
.. the loan only after Mayor Blank
..nure vigorously urged that II be
foated.
n addition to loan matters. the cabinet
4 ,,,,,.sea the departmental budgets for
. ,ms which are now being prepared for
introduction to councils
CITY BOND SALE.
communication was received by the
u,vor from City Controller Yalton asn-
,rr approval for the sale Of an additional
,lock of the 100000 loan of 1912. The
controller states that within the next
/ N davs It will be necessary to Issue $685.
no NJ the s2,s25,OoO of the loan remaining
unsold on account OF the large amount of
sontracts on which payments are to be
made.
Progress on the Improvements under the
1919 loan will necessitate further expendi-
,rrss II is believed that a test OF the
attitude of the investing public on NUM-
cipa securities will be afforded by the
saIe Of these bonds and indicate the char
scter of the market that may be expected
Tor the sll, ,70O, 900 loan flotation.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners alone
,rs nrepared to take the entire 1895, 900
issue 10 be offered by the Controller. AL
though $500, ,24s.6o of the 1912 loan remains
in the city treasury. that amount will
be greatly depleted by contracts drawn
against 1t,
CONTROLLER wALTON's LETTER.
The letter of Controller Walton to the
Mayor says:
Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg,
Mayor of Philadelphia.
Dear Sir:
have the honor to inform you that on
account Of the large amount of contracts
certified against the $7,00o.000 l912) loan,
and the balance in the treasury to the
credit Of said loan being constantly re-
duced by large expenditures. it will be
necessary within the next thirty days to
Issue sS25,O0O OF the s2,s25 900 unnegotiated.
As the ordinance requires 1t shall be
sold to the highest bidder, either by pub
lie subscription or advertiseme mt. have
to request that immediate action be taken
for the sale of the above amount.
Very truly yours.
(signed) JNO. NJ. WALTON,
City Controller.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 16. 1914.
Following the Cabinet meeting. which
lasted less than an hour the Mayor re-
turned to his home on Logan Square.
He ,sHid- that Atlantic city had not been
as beneficial to his health as had Pocono
Pines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

demand OF Patton that he defns his at
titude on the transit situation and to
voc against him II his campaign for the
state Senate II Pc did not favor the
He charged that Councilmen we're being
"coerced' TO favor the transit plans In
this manner. His friends and foes jumped
to their feet Immediately, but Mr.. Mar
tin quieted things by apoiogizing for hav-
Ing ntlsunderstood Pattons attitude re-
gardins transit.
Charles l.. Fluck introduced the reso-
lritions which were unanimously adopted
expressing the qualification Of the asso-
ciation at the achievement Of Director
Taylor's REQUEST for the $500 900 appropria-
tlon. and pledgIng the cooperation of
the association in the fight for rapid
transit.
Walter 3. Bertolet president of the
Northwest Business Mems Association,
tried to help the candidacy of Senator
Penrose by telling the business men at
the meeting, that Penrose had had some-
thing to do with Councils leaders re-
verslng themselves in the matter Of the
100000 for the preliminary work. Others
who spoke were Edward y. Martin, ed
win J. I4afferty, of the Logan Improve
ment Association; James ]. Mullen, Of
the South Philadelphia Business Mems
Association; Councilman James E. Lem
non, OF the 28th ward; Edward A. Noppel,
ana State Senator Daix.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
WOMAN ON FRONT STEPS.
THIEVES STEAL JEWELRY
$1,000 in Rings and Brooch Taken
From Bureau.

More than $1,000 worth Of jewelry was
stolen from the home Of Mrs. Pickard. Of
1905 North Thirteenth street, by thieves
while she was standing on the front
steps Of her home shortly before noon to-
day. ~
The thieves jumped the back fence and
broke open the kitchen door with screw
driver, then ransacked every bureau on
the second and third floors. The jewels,
which consisted Of several rings and a
valuable brooch which had been family
heirloom, were taken from the third floor,
front room .a.- .....a.s .# ~.
Mrs. Pickard In going into her home
found that the back door had beer forueti
open and Immediately gave the alarm
Going at once to the bureau where. she
had kept her rings, Mrs. Pickard dis.
covered that all had been stolen. The
police Of the Twentieth and Berks streets
station were notified and an investigation
of the premises made.
The work, according TO the police, was
that OF experts. who lost no time in
locating the valuables and the entire Job
took less than 20 minutes. The police are
Of the belief that the robbers, seeing the
woman standing on the front steps, de-
cided to enter the house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
RAPID TRANSIT TO DEFEND
ITSELF BY STATEMENTS
Agitators Want Increased Property
Values, Stockholder Saws.

Caustic criticism directed at supporter.
of Director Taylor's transit plans was
voiced today at the annual meeting OF
stockholders of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company by Frederick Vert.
heirner. 1914 North Franklin street. ne
said the only persons who wanted sub.
ways and elevated roads were property.
holders, who thought such improvements
would increase the value OF their real
estate.
Mr.. Wertheimer is a holder of both
Philadelphia Rapid Transit and Union
Traction Company stock He said, in his
opinion. too much criticism was being di.
rected by Philadelphians against the
management Of street car lines. He in
cluded Director Taylor and the business
men among these critics and offered a
motion to appoint Publicity Committee
which should make answer through a
press agent to what he termed attacks
on the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany system.
amendment eliminating the press agent
and suggesting that the company give
out statements in the future as II had
in the past. The motion with the amend
ment was carried.
More than 20 persons were present at
the meeting. A total of A,iG9 shares of
stock were voted. Two directors whose
terms expired tnlS year were Te-eleCteO
to serve for four years. They were
Thomas E. Mitten. the present managing
director of the company. and John S.
phipps.
Mr. Wertheimer's remarks came just
as the meeting was about to adjourn and
were unexpected.
II do not see why all these improve
ments suggested by Director Taylor are
necessary" said he. IL think the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit Company has done
enough for the people of this city, and
1t is high time 1t ceased making improve
ments.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany Is the best operated street car sys-
TEN In the country today. ard 1t receives
nothing but continual complaint and
criticism from its patrons. Let the peo-
pie give the company breathing spell.
THE only reason I can see why there
Is such cry and demand for subways
and elevated lines is because property
holders expect to reap a harvest In in
creased real estate values. AS far as
suburban equipment is concerned l think
this decidedly unnecessary, because the
lines to the extreme sections of the city
are used ID great extent only twice a
day-when persons are going to and
returning from their places of employ
mcnt. The rest of the day they are not
operated at a profit to the company"
William NJ. Coates officiated as chair
man of the meeting and r. B. Selfridge
acted as secretary The minutes OF the
last meeting were read and approved.
Director Taylor this afternoon replied
to Wertheimer, 81 am not going to chase
every piece of red herring" he said,
which may be drawn across the path
TO success"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ANOTHER STRAW BAIL CASE
BELIEVED DISCOVERED
Signature on Bond is Declared to be
Forgery.

Investigation of another alleged straw
bail case that had its inception in the
Office of Magistrate Joseph Call was
started by Judge Bonniwel in the Grim
inal Branch of the Municipal Court thi'
afternoon. when Frank Bohrer. for .
sixth time, failed to appear for trial.
Bohrer was arrested in April, 1918, on the
charge. OF keeping a disorderly house at
305 North Tenth street.
Isaac Friedman, tailor, OF 1120 Girard
avenue which is within a few doors os
Magistrate Calls office. denied In couib
that he had signed Bohrer's $500 bail
bond, and pronounced the signature a
forgery. Assistant District Attorney
Bartlett investigated and found that the
signature to Bohrer's bond is clearly dif-
ferent from Friedman's signature to other
bail bonds.
The charge that the signature to the
bail bond Is a forgery was brought out
as the result of acta)n by Judge Bonni-
we'll and Assistant District Attorney
Bartlett to sue out the bond. Friedman.
as the supposed signer, was ordered to
produce the defendant or have the bail
forfeited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
JEWISH MERCHANTS ASK
RIGHT TO SELL ON SUNDAY
Tell Director Porter Otherwise 1oO,-
600 Will be Inconvenienced by
Coming Holiday.

Jewish merchants OF South Philadel-
phia appealed today to Director Porter
10 Permit them to keep their stores open
on the Sundays previous to the Jewish
hoHdays' which commence next Sunday
lhty explained to the Director that
OWING TO the fact that Orthodox Jews do
not purchase anything on the holidays,
'hey VIII have to do all their marketing
on Inc day previous and if they are not
permitted to keep their stores open on
sunday thousands of Jews will be forced
10 put In supply of foodstufrs for four
N"!s ahe'd. a 5 many of them do not do
any marketing on Saturday,
Inc Rosh Hashanna holiday. which be-
s"s sunday suniown and lasts until
tuesday evening, is one of the most
WIDELY observed holidays in the Jewish
es!endar All the Jewish Places of busi-
,a .'ss arc closed, and no Jew is permitted
,t,,a % any work. They buy oil their food
!, 'Ins us IN advance, and the only work that
f,. a.""ed is the preparation of the food
'Ur the regular meals.
ro'aAA Faiter. storekeepcr at SIs South
n V.ran .r street. said today that a refusal
Of ,bs alsnt them their request on the part
M DFector would Inconvenience 100
~, Jews In this city. Mr.. PaI,er wos
rac,on ,n''rator n Of the movement 10 see Di-
Of All rorter' He had the Endorsement
.rs -, me Jewish grocers and storekeep-
street S'ush street. on South Seventh
ana po on Second street between Race
tbs, roplar streets. These include more
NJ thousand dealers.
the ~, ater explained that he had taken
irso t"s matter up with superintendant 'eNIn pnh
The s,' Dul received no satisfactory reply.
under superintendent informed him that
bers ., me n laws Of the State the mem
TO k..n nus association will be permitted
fors sssp their places Of business open bs-
5 o'elorL 'toek In the morning and after
the ,UrR pUrRoi IN the evening on sunday for
life 10 tbo,. @ OF delivering necessaries OF
psrtn,.n,n ,nelr customers. but that The ss.
Gsepersh could not permit the store.
between transact business on Sunday
OftsrnoonS In the morning and 5 IN tbs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
PEDESTRIANS HIDE WHEN
RIVAL GANGMEN SHOOT
Corner in Tenderloin Deserted After
Shots ARE Fired.

Corner in Tenderloin Deserted After
Shots ARE Fired.
Revolver shots. fired, the police believe
by rival sansmen at Tenth and Spring
streets, plunged that section of the
Tenderloin into a turmoil OF excitement
shortly after noon today. No one was
hit by the bullets.
Pedestrians who witnessed the shoot
ing told the police OF the Eleventh and
Winter streets station, two men APP
proa ching Tenth street from opposite dl-
rections on Winter, met at a corner
saloon. whipped out revolvers and fred
several shots at each other. Then they
disappeared.
A panic followed the shooting, which
had come without a moments warming
Persons with visions of a Tong war ran
screaming into doorways; women backed
against walls and in houses, thrusting
their children behind them Several
tainted. One man climbed into coal
wagon and hid under the seat. The cor
ner was deserted In a few moments.
After the men ran away, with patrol
men In close pursuit, a crowd Of more
than thousand persons collected. A
dozen different descriptions Of the men
who did the shooting were furnished to
the police. Late this afternoon the bel
liyercnts had not been taken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
BROKEN LEG GIRLS ONLY
INJURY IN 3-ST0RY FALL
Beauty of italian Colony Was Hang
ing Clothes on Roof.

A fall of three stories from the roof
of her home today resulted only In a
broken. leg to Miss Catherine Crucio. II
years old, 1892 South Eighth street. a
beauty Of the Italian colony. She was
hanging clothing to dry when railing
at the edge OF the roof gave way.
Miss Crucio's brother. John, heard her
cry as she fell to the ground. He rushed
from the house and found his sister un-
conscious and bleeding in the yard With
q friend he carried her to the Seventh
and Carpenter streets police station.
From here she was taken to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital.
Physicians regarded 1t as miraculous
that Miss Crucio was not killed by her
fall and that her only injury was a
broken leg. She was leaning against the
rail, with her hands stretched to n
clothesline above her head. when the
woodwork snapped
The girl had volunteered to hang the
clothing for her mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
SENTENCED FOR POSING
AS GROCERIES SALESMAN
Connecticut Man Is Given Six
Months for Collecting Money.

months for Collecting money
Frederick Ward, OF Meriden, Conn,
was sentenced TO six months In the
County Prison by Judge Ralston, after he
plead guilty 10 obtaining $3.50 by false
prctenscs from Louis Paletta. of 1907
Wharton street. Ward represented him
self to be salesman for q wholesale
grocery concern of New York, and offered
Paietta groceries at a ridiculously low
price. The latter ordered barrel OF
sugar, on which he paid the defendant
$3.50 In advance.
The prisoner, when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, said that he wes out OF work
and needed money. He said that his total
collections in this city did not exceed s12.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
TWO PERSONS ARE INJURED
WHEN AUTOMOBILES CRASH
Chauffeur Perished Underneath
When Machine Overturned.

An automobile occupied by two men
and woman crashed into machine at
Rhawn street and Verree road Fox
Chase. last night. injuring Mrs. Adolph
Gossling. OF ST. David's. and her chauf-
feur. Fred Hartman. of 26 slocum street
A French poodle belonging to Mrs. Goss-
ling was killed. The other machine
driven by Charles Gross. president of
the United Tanning Company. Of Mel
vile avenue and Schiller street. was oc-
cupied by another man and a woman, who
gave her name as Mrs. Ellen Childs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
FA1Nrs AFTER WALK FOR AID

After walking two miles to the Jewish
Hospital with blood flowing freely from
a deep cash under his chin. John Kini-
netski 40 years old. of 20ll Tennis street.
this afternoon tainted His condition Is
considered serious. Kininetski was play
fully sparring with another laborer near
Wayne Junction when he slipped. his
chin striking dirtfork lying nearby.