davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
aus 9qnfbart.it ioat. be

Aus 9anfbartsit Ioats Der
9onis bon Gnslanb Dem praiibenten
gBiion ben 9oienbanos sSrben unb St=
tretdr @rpau ben ct. 9eprsssSroen
perleiben. Die sroben @erbienits. bic
iie iid I'm England sriperben. inbem
lie bieiem seitattsn, ben 9anb.I Der
Der. Staaien gu perni9tsn. bsrshtisen
tie in rei1Iiditem Mabs aur aussei4a
nuns. Was praiibent Wilion ihDH
flir England setban bat, 1T oieiem
mebr ipertb, als prsi eeiuonnsne
SdIdbten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19
@ie .s in RuRlaHO ansiiebt.
spffa, 25. 9sssmser.

2le Iamea WelHet tunHUth Cti
ipdhrsmGnner moesn RsDatiionsgsa
beimniB bI.iben. SsiiOem irt aui
bulsarifden goosn psi!s. III ss mir
asluussn, mir mein, ruiiiihsn DUEL
len m1blif, lpisbtr gu eriflisssn, oi:
mid sSabr3,hute binourh in gslersa
burg journaliftif6 ssipsiIi 1citsn unb
nur tpdbrsnb Der iiinsittn Srwssmo.
nate ptrfiset pdIen. unb rso.r Der
WailatopihtH Gsubarmeris, nod Der
Siu3omIinOlri6sn MiIitdrtelfur &c
Iinsi ss, oisis isst tpisbsr fIctiiIieben'
ben Radrittsnbi4lefH 5u antsrbin'
ben.
Sn ben 3arsRIanbsn iiebt &c sss.ns
lpGriis ieinsspsss 10 aus. Dis oiss
ms ruifiifs amtsteIeardmms unc
Dreiperbanbs SruderfhtpGrSs aIaue
ben mattn m0dtsn. adnsii Dtrtrauie
ga6ri9ten unO StimmuncsbiIber
iinb Is, bic mir bier jtst aus Rnbi
lamb susebsn. Msnn rneine ru'iii6tn
6epdbrsmGunsr mir trsdbIsn. pis
Sntrigs. Gsnubfuht une @oItssroII
Ii6 in ben esasHtpdrtistn 3sitIduiien
su ,insr eft ruiiiiden SinfoHis bers
sinigsn, 70 srinners id mid. Diefes
penia IiebIide sonItiid ihcn i'm Sab.
re 1905 in RubIanb esbDrt gu babtn.
Wis iasis bO4 Graf aotowsOm Dor
Snbrssfriit in einsr feinsr Sumares
rem: so mar Is unb 10 tpirb .s bIeis
ben in RubIanb. :.
Nan bat bi.ier 9nss pisI pom Gss
neral R,nnsHtampf ssiprcden ben Der
tOmmanbisreno. @robfiirii RitpIai
Riiol1ieipiti6 Dor Elm arieess.rid,t su
itslIsn s.binte. Man bat auf Die Winu.
is ssnau ause.rsanet. I'M tuispi.l
Stunbsn 5u ipGt bitfer General nit
ieinen Sruppsn bas G4Ia6ifsIb betres
ten unb babur6 onssbIid ben RufeHs
ring nidt rsdtjsiiis babe i6litB.n
Iaiien. Mag isin. nub mir ipcIlen nns
nit Itratsgii4staftiIden f5sinbeiten
bier nidlt lpsiter abgsbtn. 4bsr bic tDts
nisItsu ipifsn pisltithi, b1b bic Nus
i6uItung b,s Generals 8ennentdmpi
siesutlih nur ben ghIuBut. siuss ssns
irissnitiides ausmadt, oas fton lsit
9eoinn bes ari.ses fpitli. llsber ben
biiitsren @robfilriien ipirb Die @eltdes
f8i6te fpGtsr DieI SniereHantss unb
ipenic grbaulides az sr5Ghisn bcben.
Der MonOma6ess6ui ldbt ibn I,it
Sobrsn niht f1Iofen. Jn sineri R.i1e.
ND bic 5srrf6sr nur isltsn uur zines
ndtii. libsn sob.s ftsrbsn. gibt ss tauln
Baum senus fir efntn aronenidger,
Der bas Serrenmenfhlihe iibsr bas
SitiIi4s ittlt = unb glitOloi Ritolus
ietpiti6 g!aubi stniissnb llsbsrnIens
IdIeHibum in Iih su fiihltn. um friibsr
Oosr IpGttr Qiigi1i alsrdubronitfh
bi. GrOns gu entreiBsn. Der 5rpsitsn
auibarinn ssn!igis Elm ein5iess Oar
bereaimsui, um ben b!utigsn EbroH u
bsiteistn; her sriis AItrdnber benuBis
oasu gar MIR .inigt psniss S6fIins.
uHb Offi5isrs. SH lmIertm 3titaIi.r
Der aon5entrdtionen uno wlaiienaufs
eebOis miiisn arnlseu btrdnsesossH
ipsrben, fpenn man ben arDnuuos5us
mad bem Tlosfausr llsptnfiis Dem
dntrst.n nil = iisgrsias Mrmetn, bic
ben 2orbssr Ibrsr Giibrtrs NIT TEN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

Offi3isIIen 8sri6ten 5us
foIse befinben ii1 100000 aniirte in
btutf9er unb 100000 IN 0itsrreidis
fder arisssgefanseufdaft. Die Grfahe
rungen baben srseben. bab nuf jebsn
Gefanseuen brei Maun an 3ooten unb
@erDunbetsn tommen, 10 bab bic Wil=
lion in @efaugsuihaft sinsu 9erluit
DON 4 Miuionsn Wonn fir ben 5einb
BARTLETT. Die 2luiirten baben bod
items aht Mi4ipnsu ins DsIb ssfeIlt,
10 bdB nuf bisiem Guspeis ibre
Streittrdfte fdpn auf bic Sdlfte auz
iammenseidmOIssn iino. Sas III in
flint WonateH seibebeH. in tpelden.
auBer BEL SaHuenbers unb 2ob5 feins
S6Ia6ten grobsn StpIes s.ihIas.n
iporoen iitlo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

Sn Toronto erI6eintsin Wiih,
Der ftb .Grapbia" nennt. Darin piro
Oarqeiteut, pie Iih bic 9anuden ben
sSrieben in europa uugmaIeu.
Seutihlanb muB GIiabs2otbringsn
nnD Sd)lsspig> Solitein aufesben.
Cnglanb nimmt SeIgpIunb suriid. Der
aisIer aanal tpirb sussf6iittst unD bic
sfruppIhs Sabrit fpirb bsmolirt, bag
tsin Stein auf Dsm anbern bleibt. nit
bsm 9efsbl, bab lie nift tpieper aufses
blut fperosn biirfs. 9as III alIes, mas
perlanet utro. Der S9rsiber fat oers
geiieu,. oaB RubIdnb ale polnifhen
grppin5sn Brsubens als Iein giesn>
tbum betrahtst uno bab bi, Office in
Elm ruiiifdes Meer perpdnbelt iperben
iOl, fpie Die RorDiss in elm ,nsIifh.s
Weer. Gud Iieet Der plan DOT,
9euti6Idnb auf cine Sesrssmadt Lon
100000 Wiann au beidrdntsn, tpts
Napolson /. ss grsuben befObIen bat.
Ter Sdreiber fpridt bic 4niiht aus,
bab feiH geidilosrtes grpsramm uuss
asFiibrt Iein rperoe, s6e Isin Grtitsl
Der prei1s iibsraebsu porbsu 1T. Der.
islbe lit an /. SSanuar erfdienen uno
instpifteH babsn bic Ruff.n unb grans
aoien fiir9tsrli9e 5isbe abbefommsn.
Sds fptrb absr ben S6r.iber nift
obbdlteH. peitsr f60nes papier nit
ftinem llniinn gu psrberbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-19

Sn BEN snglif den 5ert'
bG9ern iiber 8Dlterreft unb in ber
SnitruttioneH Der engIii6.H Resieruna
an bic aapitGne ibrsr arisgsihiffl
iinb fOIgsnps Sdss nisOsrsslest:
Sie Sur4iu4uug sinss S6iffes
in Griess5eitsH bat ben 3ned, befsr
Ratioualitdt, ben 8sitimmungsort unb
ben Rarattsr Der Qabung fsftSuftellsn.
SIT bas Sdiff neutral unb befinbet e
iih nit Hidtsapntrebanbe duf bern
Dese na6 sinem nsutraIen obsr fsinbs
Ii6eu 5afen, 10 muB ibm ssitattst rusrs
ben, meter 3u fabrsn."
.8sitsbt bic 2abuns aus &outrs=
baHbe, 10 barf bas S6iff bic Jabrt
fotffeben, tpeHu es neutral III nHp nad
einem H.utraIsn 6afsu beitimmt it,"
Nas tbut GHslanb ieBt2 gs bait
usatraIe Sdiffe NIT Rift=aOnirs,
adnDs an, bic nad nsutraIsn 5Gfen be-
itimmt iirlb unb bringt lie mad einenl
sneIifhsu 5afsn uHo lGbt iis bort Tlo.
nate lang IiegeH. GoHtrebdnoe tpiro.
tDeHu duf sinem neutralen S6iffe gee
fIuben, Obns @eiteres ionfisSirt unD
nod mebr: Daaren, bic p0ltsrre6tlid
bebingte RontrebaRbe iiub, iperbeH ale
abfOiuts aoHtrebanoe beiradtst unn
gstaPert. GIic England Bat fem sisss
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20
YOUNG REACHES AMIENS
WHILE GERMANS DROP
BOMBS ON THE CITY
(By Lafayette Young.)

NORTHERN FRANCE BATTLE
FRONT, April 15.-When l started
on these war journeys did not ex-
pect to do anything other than to re-
main for time in the political capi-
tails of the countries engaged in war.
Nor did l think that l should be in
Amiens at the very time the Ger.
man aeroplanes were dropping bombs
on that city. But the subject has
grown in interest and have felt that
must go to the trenches in order
to know all the new appliances for
the legal destruction of human life.
Having given attention to this new
ambition, l applied to the British au-
thorities for permission to visit their
lines in France. / made this selec-
tion, not as matter of affection, but
because / do not speak French. The
British authorities declined to grant
my request in rather polite language,
saying that no such courtesy had been
extended to anyone.
l have since been informed that
English journalists are occasionally
permitted to visit the English fight
ing lines, but that such privilege has
not been extended to others. l am
also informed that the British feel
that all such matters should be con-
trolled by the French. The French
commander-in-chief is by common
consent commander of both the Brit
ish and the French forces in France.
Succeeds Through the French.
l next gave my attention to the
French authorities. Three weeks ago
| began an agitation for the privilege
of going to the firing line. Circum-
stances defeated me for long time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Anarchist Haywood was before the
industrial relations commission in Chi
cago last week and frothed at the
mouth as usual, predicting that after
time the agitators will control the
nation and then there will be no capi-
tai. II have had a dream of new
society some time in the future" says
Haywood, "in which there will be no
struggle between capital and labor,
In which every man will have free
access to the land and the means of
production and livelihood" What a
picnic for men of the Haywood stamp
Free access to the land of the coun-
try! 1t would be worse than Rus
sian or Japanese invasion. Scat!
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Kansas censorship of moving pic
lures is receiving the casts criticism
because that state draws the line very
closely between good and bad films.
The line is far stricter than in New
York. Yet Kansas has no history
marked with bomb plots and Gpy-the-
Blood outrages. A form of public en-
tertainment as popular as moving pic
lures which has the largest audience
in the world, should be carefully CEN
sored especially because majority of
its patrons are children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Durango People Know the I'm
portance of Healthy Kidneys.

The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary
troubles,
If you are nervous, dizzy or worn
out,
Begin treating your kidneys at
once;
Use proven kidney remedy.
None endorsed like Doa9's Kidneys
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Durango testimony.
Mrs. j. A. Strom, 320 Fourth Ave,
Durango, says: "Some years ago |
recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and
have not changed my high opinion
OF them. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me relief from kidney troubles that
We're both annoying and painful"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DoaTs Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Strom had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
PROPS, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The Calumet & Hecla Mining COM
pany will distribut $4,000 as a bonus
among its 10000 employees In June
owing to improved conditions of cop
per mining. This means an average
of $50 per miner. This is almost as
good as starving on bread and wa
ter diet through strikes brought about
by agitators. Still it would not be
countenanced by members of the
Won't Work organization of whicn
w. d. Haywood is chief spokesman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

After a meeting of the Germans
of Rochester, N. Y, the president of
The gathering gave out the following
patriotic statement which should be
the keynote OF every American citi-
zen: Although the organization did
not take definite action, the senti-
ment was in favor of unqualified sup
port of President Wilson in whatever
action he takes, The German-Ameri-
cans of this city are neutral in every
respect and none of their societies
will take action antagonistic to the
policy of the administration"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The Lafayette Young war letters
are among the most interesting com
ing from Europe and it is with pleas
ure we are able to give our readers
the benefit. The one yesterday start
ing with the French trenches was
very interesting and those to follow
will be equally SO. Be sure to read
them. We believe they are far more
interesting to subscribers than general
comment as the letters convey direct
information while comment is mere
opinion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20
whole Family nenendent.

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: "our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe someone in
your family has a severe cold-per-
haps it is the baby. The original Dr.
Bells PineTar-H Honey is an ever
ready household remedy-it gives i'm
mediate relief. Pine-Tar- Honey pene-
trates the Innings of the Throat and
Lungs, destroys the Germs, and al
lows Nature to act. At your drug
gist, 25c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

There being exceptions to all the
well known rules, quite likely there
are persons who have served their
country in political jobs when the
service was real sacrifice, but
most of the patriots on the payroll
are there because of fondness for
pie like your Uncle Samuel makes,
and there is much rot about the talk
Of service for the common good.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Denver's newly elected school di-
rectors have promulgated a new or
der of things. Several sinecures have
been abolished and the old systeln is
being Travelled. The men who con-
trolled the school board for years are
now in the minority and it is rumored
they will resign. But do not believe
this if the salary amounts to any
thing. No Denver man quits a Job
with salary attachment.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The Herald, like all loyal Ameri-
can citizens, is with President Will
son in his position regarding the
sinking of the Lusitania. This is a
time when our people must stand
united. We do not want war. 1t is
too terrible to contemplate, at the
same time this nation cannot afford
to be kicked about from pillar to post
to satisfy the ambition of war man.
iacs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The administration is reported to
be in receipt of thousands of letters
suggesting what this country should
do in the case Of the sinking of the
Lusitania. Always plenty of people
who want to rock the boat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Italy will soon have to do something
or haul in her colors. Her people are
clamoring for war and nothing will
satisfy them but blood. Probably the
quicker the Italians get in action the
sooner the bloody war will end.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

No matter with whom you converse
it is easy to assume that this sec
ton is equal in prosperity and pros
poets to any in the land. Returning
travellers tell us we have no reason
to be down in the mouth, but on the
other hand should congratulate our
selves Most of our ills are imagin-
nry
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20
LAUNDERING LEGISLATION.


Because of imperfections in the in
come tax law, numerous amendments
will be recommended to the next con-
gress by the treasury department
Official experts are quietly at work
on this statute, preparing report
on the crudities it contains and out
lining proper Legislative action to cor
rect them. The law is honeycombed
with errors.
A striking illustration of this thread
Of weakness that runs through the
whole gamut of Democratic legisla-
ton occurs in one of the most vital
provisions Of thei neomc tax law. 1t
relates to deductions that shall be al
lowed in computing gross income, Il
basic element in this system of taxa
ton.
Paragraph B of the law states that
"in computing income for the purpose
Of the normal tax there shall be al
lowed as deductions" among other
things "losses actually sustained dur
ing the year incurred IN TRADE, .
etc. What is the meaning of the words
''in trade?" The courts must decide.
The phrase is capable of an indefi-
mite variety of interpretations As
construed by the treasury department,
deductions from gross income for
losses ''in trade" can be made only in
connection with "that which occupies
and engages the time, attention, and
labor Of anyone for the purpose of
livelihood, profit or improvement, en-
ployment, occupation. but it is not
necessary that it should be his sole
occupation or employment"
For instance, it is said that if a
grocer has invested in real estate, in
making his income tax return any real
estate profit must be added to gross
income, but losses from real estate
investment must not be deducted from
gross income.
From every part of the country BIZ.
ter complaints have been made
against this ruling, and the question
is to be taken to the courts for final
adjudication. Whether the ruling is
right or worng, it is the uncertainty
Of the statute that reflects upon the
intelligence of the political party re-
sponsible for it.
Nothing but heedlessness could
have permitted it. The taxpayer bears
the burden of the blunder, for it is
maxim in governmental affairs that
every doubt in a law is resolved in
favor of the government by the ad-
ministrative officers.
Errors in the income tax are too
numerous to mention in detail. Wit
ness the fact that in the first few
weeks Of its operation thousands of
applications for refund were made.
One of these has just been allowed
and is fine example of the laws un-
certainty.
The department refunded to one
man who had paid $500 as income tax
all but $l2 of that amount. He
had the help of a revenue officer in
making his return, yet so indefinite
was the law that for fear of violation.
he paid the government $500 instead
of S12.
Examination of the department de-
cisions on the income tax law shows n
mass of contradictory rulings. Over
and over again opinions were reversed
and rereversed, because the terms of
the law did not admit of clear inter-
probation.
Every day additional evidence is
found that adds to the long list of
legislative blunders committed by the
Democratic administration. Future
congresses and the courts must cor
rect the mistakes, and meanwhile the
people must pay for them,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

A Denver young man attempted to
arbitrate between two fighting bull
dogs. 1t was necessary to send the
man to the hospital. The dogs are
reported none the worse for the bat
tie' Moral' Keep from mixing in 9TH
er peoples rows.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

China wasn't ready to fight, SO she
paid a big price, but insignificant
compared with the cost of war. The
heather Chinee is peculiar, and there
are indications that he is long g-headed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The Navy league wants an extra
session of congress, and bond is
sue Of S500,000,O0O for additions to
our naval defense. 1t will be too
late for the present war, and more
careful attention can be given to the
matter for the future, hence there is
no need of an extra session.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Lawyers on both sides of the
Barnes-Roosevelt case receive Sic, 900
a week. Indicating that even smart
men haven't sense enough to keep out
of law suits.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20
gained.

And now Chile has demanded the
withdrawal of German note which it
considers insulting, also an apology
for writing same. Seems as though
all nations have few chips on their
shoulders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Aach has been sand about Boss
Barnes and Boss Platt and Boss Muir
ply, and while considering this boss
business, Boss Roosevelt should not
be entirely forgotten; the colonel
swung a trenehant Big Stick in his
time, and no one can question that.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The general public will know in a
day or two whether the voters of
Denver are going to permit the Post
to get Its grab hooks on that city
through the election of it's puppet,
Hoggatt. At this distance we cannot
see how the people can stand for it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

There are no laboring men or coun-
try newspaper editors being drowned
in English waters through the sink
ing Of ships by German submarines.
It's only the idle rich who have time
n travel and risk death who are
he ocean these days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The New York Giants are at the
foot of the ladder while the Philadel
phia Athletics are within one of the
bottom. How the mighty have tobog-
gained.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

''Three towns are smoking ruins
This is telegraphed from one of the
war zones as great feat of the in
yading army. How about the home
less women and children. When our
people read of these victories do they
stop and consider the cost outside of
-he men engaged in the deadly pas
time2
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

When a man is convicted of muir
der or other crime be yelIs injustice"
But how about the murdered victim?
1t makes us tired of the appeals that
are being made by convicted men for
new trials and also for sympathy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Cora Harris has returned from the
war zone, we see by the New York
Independent, so it may be said that
the seasons mush crop in this land
of the free is assured
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Once upon time you may recall
there was Mexican situation. The
navy of Mexico, compared with the
doings on the high seas these days,
seems in our memory to look some
thing like a flotilla of row boats.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

That English girl who joined a
Buddhist nunnery also shared the
opinion of the warlike nations-she
was tired of civilization.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Don't think of getting cold feet no
matter what business you are engag-
ed in. Cold feet will not win any COM
mercial or other kind of battle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Italy still lies beyond the Alps, but
not to the extent that some of those
European nations lie, says the James,
town Optimist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Youcan't pole out home run un-
less you stand up at the plate. You
can't be successful unless you get
close to your work.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

There are many Maud Mullers at
present, but they are not raking hay.
They are marrying the rakes to re-
form them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The Japanese are a wise people,
and selected time when all Europe
is fairly busy, to tell the Chinese
where to head in.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The waltz is a national German
dance and was introduced into Eng
land by German baron 100 years
ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

1t is believed that Mary Ellen Lease
is in Europe. At least Europe is
raising hades instead of corn this
year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

If Germany sold Spain munitions Of
war during the lateu npleasantness
with the United States what did Spain
do with them?
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

Don't rock the boat" is ex-
pressive and fits the occasion, even #
it has whiskers long enough to step
on.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The old civil service commissioners
are still feeling bad over being legis-
lated out of office.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20
Here is going Don't rock the boat"
@ e better: Stay off the boat.

Stars in the baseball armament fire.
quently go out and make more diff
culties than they smooth.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-20

The Durango Exchange will be well
worth the money as social center.
Bar politics and every other dividing
agency.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-05
Western MoguLs' to Meet in
Omaha; Big DoingS Expected

Prexie Tip, because Tip II getting sus-
picious. There Is a good deal OF talk
circulating around the Western league
that his time IL about done as president
of the loop. IL 10 known Holland, Rourke,
HRnlon. Jones, Ebright. MoGnl and Saw
age are not pleased with ONeill. II u
thought that all seven members OF the
above mREnRtes would even be willing
to ask Tip to resign. and II would not
knock anybody dead n such a thing o.
CURED this fall. Isbell IL the one mag
nate who would stick with o'Neill
Tip has evidently read the handwriting
on the wall, for he has suggested that he
would be glad 70 step out and see one
of four veteran newspaper writer's OF
tho circuit be given the office. The four
newspaper writer's giggled and wondered
what o'Neill was up TO. something
surely.
o'Neill's conduct in his official capacity
has been criticized quite frequently by
the magnates. At the start of the year
Tip promised faithfully that he would
make monthly trips around the circuit.
lie has not been inside the Omaha park
this year.
The Western league had poor year
To save few dollars o'Neills salary wal
cut At the time II was asserted thai
O'Neill was more than willing TO stand
the cut, but later reports Of tho St
Joseph meeting. where Il all happened
are to the effect that considerable Of q
russ was staged at tho time.