davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS
 WELL?
Many 6is5ee People Knew the Im-
 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 i'll should be neglected There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache = urinary troubles.
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidneys at once: Use a proven kidney remedy. None endorsed like Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands. Proved by Bisbee testimony. James Day. School Hill. Bisbee. says: q suffered from backache, headaches and bladder trouble. My ankles were swollen and was in bad shape when I began taking Deans Kidney Pills. After using several boxes, the backache left, the swelling went down and 1 felt better all over" Price soc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Day had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. '.
 Advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
TheArny
Special to The Review

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Army Or ders:
 General Court martial is appointed to meet at Columbus. New Mexico, on August :, 1916. for trial of those mem bers of the organized militia of the state of New Mexico who, having been called forth to present themselves for muster into the service of the United States to defend the United States from further aggress:ons from Mexico under a call of the President issued May g, 1916, have refused to present themselves for such muster detail for the court: Major George E. Stockle. 18th Cavalry; Capts. Henry C. White head, 12th Cavalry; John B. Huggins. medical corps; Phillip E. Dessauer, 1st New Mexico Infantry; Thomas J. Molinari, 1st New Mexico Infantry Arthur w Brock, 1st New Mexico In fantry. First Lieuts. N. Butler Bhis- COG, 12th Cavalry; Walter R. Ames, 1st New Mexico Infantry; Hobart R Miller. 1st New Mexico Infantry; Fred NJ. West, 1st New Mexico lnfan- try: Second Lieuts. Clyde V. Simpson, 12th Cavalry: Michael German, 1st New Mexico Infantry; Chas. R. Quinn, list New Mexico Infantry; Major Blan ton Winship, Judge Advocate United States Army.
 Resignations-Lieut w. H. Owen, 2nd Infantry, Alabama National Guard; First Lieut. Jesse D. Martin, End Infantry, Alabama National Guard Second Lieut. Stanley A. Grobmeyer, 1st Infantry, Kentucky National Guard; Capt. Roy A. Greeson, 4th In fantry. Alabama National Guard; Sec ond Lieut. Mitchell R. Bowles, 5th In fantry. Georgia National Guard.
 First Lieut. Swithian Chandler medical reserve corps, honorably dis charged.
 A board of officers of the ordnance department to consist of Major Gil bert H. Stewart, and Capt. John B Rhe. appointed for purpose of deter mining whether certain material in possession of state of New York Is suitable for purpose by the United States.
 Mai. Harrison Hall, coast artillery corps, report hoard Washington exam ination for transfer to field artillery.
 Capt. Arthur Poillon, 1st Cavalry. placed on detached list; Capt. James F. Shelley. cavalry, removed there from.
 Capt. Shelley assigned 16th Cavalry. Second Lieut.. George W. Sliney, lst Cavalry. to Presidio of Monterey tenn porary duty, thence to West Point.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
LEONARD OUT-POINTS
 WEIGH IN NEW YORK
Credited With Eight of Ten Rounds and Much
 Cleaner Fight
(By Review Leased Wire.l

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Benny LeQn- ard outfought Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion. in eight rounds of a ten round bout in Brooklyn to- night.
 During the first five rounds Leon- ard did by far the cleaner work, /his jabs landing forcefully on Welsh's face and head, while he occasionally ripped in strong left and right body blows.
 Welsh cut loose in the sixth and seventh rounds and gave an exhibi- ton of his old time skill, landing right and left blows to the head and body and making a rally in a natural corner during the sixth. In the sev- enth after an exchange of body blows, Welsh was the more effective by R good margin.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
CAMP WINS FOUR
 i BOUT WITH COULON
San lFfancisco Boy Has Best of it all the Way, Chi cagoan too Light

iSAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-Eddie Campi of San Francisco was given the decision tonight in four round box ing bouth with Johnny Coulon, oi Chicago, former bantamweight champ ion. su..
 ;When the sffshters weighed in it was found.that Campi weighed 120 pounds two fpbunffs overweight Couloa, who weighed 110, insisted that On account of his opponents excess weight the, .asnt be declared draw, whoever w5n< Campi had so much the best os it. however. that the re fsree disregarded the agreement and gave the local boy the decision.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
HAS A BURRO.

An enlisted man of Company G, Twenty-second Infantry, was given the small burro in Teals Country Store last evening at the AirdOme. One of the largest crowds in the his tory of Lowell theatres was had at the performance and the amount of goods given away proclaimed Teal as real store keeper and lavish one.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

BRITISH TREASURY SHOWS
 BIGGER TAX RETURNS. (By Review Leased Wire) LONDON. July 2S.-The Treasury returns for the first quarter of the
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29
SF BOMBER IS
 BELIEVED CAUGHT

Continued from page one.l
Bisbee daily review., 1916-07-29

Billings. but his face was averted from his questioned.
 Don't you remember" she persist ed, that you told me you were feel ing sick and that I gave you glass of water and wiped the presperation from your face.
 Didn't I try to move the suit case to one side and didn't you say: My God. girl, don't touch that case; and when l asked you why not, didn't you say that it might damage the fine lenses you had in the photo graphic instrument in the case.
 Don't you know I'm telling every thing as it happened and that you know every word I am saying is the truth"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
VIM. Alden Has Missed
More Than Half
Senate Polls
TOWNSEND ABSENT
THIRD OF TIME
Both SolOns Have Re-
dictionary Rec
OrdS
10y a STAFF Correspondent.D

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3D. Michi-
gan two senators are conspicuous
for ahsentoclsm, according to the
current number OF The Searchhght
On Congress monthly bulletin 's.
sued here hy The National Voters
league n shows that Senator VII
liam Alden smith has missed more
than BALI the r8llcalis In the senate
during the last ave years, and that
Senator Charles l. townsend has
missed approximately onc.third
Much OF Senator Tuwnsends 40
senoo during tho last few years
has been due 90 the critical Illness
OF his wife Since 1911 there have
been LI9a rollgalls IA The senate.
Senator smith I'D not answer 10
643. and Senator Townsend missed
SIS
All ot the present senator's, who
are seeking reelection this fall. are
/, d.scrsscd hy "Tha SearcbHght on
> Congress with reference 20 Sen
Ator Townsend, II says Missed
30 ~ 50 important test votes Spoke
against abolition OF the commerce
court and has n record generally re-.
ac'ionary." U's Official record as
shown by his votes ON important
measures IS taken up IN detail az
follows Voted FOR the expulsion
o. Senators ln-lmer- ~ Illinois and
n
the confirmation ~ Louis Brandeie
ss An associl'" Justice ~ The United
State supreme court. FOR consldcra.
ton ~ The Nicaraugrau treaty IN
public sessions o.: The senate. for
direct election 2 senators. for WON.
ans suTragc .or extension OF the
parcel post asan-t ao omnibus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
BENSON SAYS
DEMOCRATS
STEAL HIS STUFF

NEW YORK, Sept so Charges
that President Wilson's campaign
managers are making dishonest use
of an article attacking Candidate
Hughes. written bv Allan !. Henson
Socialist candidate for president.
were made by tho Socialist party
presidential nnm'reo. before be- lori
on tour 90 the Pacific coast today
Benson wrote AN article called
Charles r Hughes. Wall Street g
Handy Man" He declared that 81
was read into the Congressional Roc
ord ~ Sept : and then SEN through
th" malls under congressional frank
tn indicate that he tBensnnl prefers
Wilson 20 Hughes
"As n matter OF fact have since
written an article about Wilson g
Wall street connections that Is fully
as interesting as my article about
Hughes said Benson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

would become taypayg rs hero are
moving ont Of The city our city
officials, in other words. arc building
Hup other commuuides such as Royal
Oak. Dearborn and other villages,
just because OF their Incompetence
In handling the big situation.
"In many sections OF the city
whole tracts arc owned by indiyiI-
rails who arc cnly waiting for i'm
pruvements 70 pnt up homes. Tho
banks won't lend money 10 build
where there are no improvements,
and as a result there will be no
building, er n there is building, u
will be OF such character as TO
reflect discredit rather than credit
upon the city on will not cree,
$4,000 house I'm which he cannot
have modern conveniences II neces-
sary be will erect a shack. and soon
we will have a city OF shacks unless
the city wakens MP
"As the constitution follows tho
flag. so does building follow the I'M
, provements II the city wants tc
encourage Detroit 20 grow It will
have 10 allow people TO build homes
and the only way that can be done
IL 10 give them improvements In
ftead OF that they are retardlng tho
growth OF the city and there Is no
law they can fall back upon, but an
obsolete rule followed bilndly that
the city will not give Improvements
until thcrc ara conrud. ers
Mr. Stephenson called attention 20
the fact that Highland bark's popu-
\ lation ~ increasing twice as rapidly
M that Of Detroit. and This D." az.
tributes go the fact that Highland
Park e. doing exactly what ho thinks
Detroit ourh tu DO. II provides the
water aud scwCrs and thor tn
houses sprinl up along tbc mains.
III a little .own like Highland
Park can do this why can't the city
Of Detrcit2" asks Mr. Sfcpncnsou
Instead Of bllding On the vacant
property already In tho city We arr
constantly adding new territory ID.
anreraton that cannot he used with
out sewers and water, while Eigh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
HOMER WARREN & CO.
VACANT
North Woodward

Norm w OOdNdFQ
Josephine Oh y ................ti 900
owen. 81 o. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
iH..u .............. .............. 2 700
IS edward COW Tuxedo per IT.. 400
7-A.le-r1., ur Woodward per y 60
HuWe-uNc. mr. Woodward ...... SIS
Northwest
Gladstone, mr. Iauwood ........s 500
Gladstone and holMur. 80 IT.. 900
Jarnas-aye o lots .-..,....,,. 700
Lon Efe'lpw mr. Wilson ......... 5000
18th. ug seward per ff.......,. 100
Virginia. uI 14th. n. s........ $3.50
Dunedin. 40 IT,. ......... 700
East Side
Coplin. cor Charlcvolv. 81 r. 81 ooo
Dickinson, lst blk. n...-....-..- 700
Lakeview 2ud blk n........... s25
Bedford RoHd. coy waterloo 5000
Kcroheyal NJ. Capllu. per - 10
LIST your vacant wita as FOR im-
mediate sale
1927 Chamber Of Commerce
Main 6106
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30

land Park, ROYAL Oak and other
towns aro growing because tauy
make an their vacant territory avail.
able for homes.
There viii be 10000 lots added
10 the city hy annexation this fall
within ten minutes walk OF Che Ford
flctory That viii house 10000 poo.
pie Why not keep those SO 600 pco-
pie in DctroiJ and not iu ROYAL Oah
or Highland Park? II can be done
boy permitting those pcopl, to build
on thar ground It's M 10 the city
whether 10 wants TO become big
metropolis or not Just give tho
people chance and thty will bullJ
the town mp, but II the city admin
istration stranglos their cutcrprs O.
We shall have town Of tent and
shaeh dwollers
There ara 25.000 medium prices
lots suitable for WOrkinrmou's
homes in Detroit nov. and the dcyal.
opmout and occupancy are Icing le.
layed hy tho City admiui lfa'iou.
The city does not need tu encourage
auybudy The people need no IN.
CouraEcwcnt. bnt all they want is e
fair deal and an opportunity TO build
Pm not opposed 10 annexing
moro territory 20 Detroit-iu fact /
think If good thius, out what's tho
r.c unless wo develop he ground
and permit people 20 put their homes
on it2
Here Is an illustrotion Of how 'hc
city actually hampers the develop
mont OF the city rather han assist.
iHg g have. n'. .r.unr,y ln q
territory that is to be drained
tlr Grand River ..t.r whom Il r.
extended The work 10 now going
on We are prepared to lay our
own sewers 10 connect with tne out
let and have had material on the
ground for year, but we cannot
get from the public works GepaC-
ment the depth OF tho Grand River
sewer go that we will know az what
lever 20 place ours Tho plans
should show and II we had tbc.c
figures we could 40 ahead Then as
soon a. the city sewe- IS I'm people
could start building Now they WI
have 20 wait another year or more
Thus The city administration. elected
10 help the citizens build up a gras
CITY, +. actually hirdering he dcygl
Cpmont Of Detroit
The city now proposes 20 annHy
territory this fall totalirg 30 square
miles and ~ The same time 70 is
leaving lots OF territory IN The city
limits 10 lie idie BEFORE this now
territory e. available for home sites
ave or six yoa-s VIII pass by n S.
--r-r rT-1- r--T7 UT5IoI or do
velopinR cl1y is futile Tho town
shall not become greater until -
have AZ administration that can look
into the future httle and build for
the future Detroit can keep pefe
with her growth II her public or
olals don't trln 4or mp. and chat is
exactly what is being done
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
Marriage Licenses

Rudolph sonkben a. bertha Tros-
John Eckhsrdt "a: clara Haus. 10
Joseph SIOUX. % Marysna Dudrck,
Prod G. Muiar. %. Nable n. sum
Wcrp. 23. New Baltimore
iioiwsiaw .O'"wuicN, 2s; Hcdwig p
George carter. ~. River Rouge;
Mary Kramer 90
s.dnsy carlisle. 20; Nellie Y Led
William YopnEs. 81. sandusty, o.;
,Ardrrw puralowrpi, ss Frances
FredsT.sE p Thomas, 90. Mablo f.
Harvey tlplsc. 81; Lillian Krsuso.
James G Wilson, "a Tre-,io Yves
robert Q Ratc1ro, 96; Marian
Georse Hayden Cox, so; Ruth L.
Fiorent Leruwe. 20; Adeline Yer
John spons, 2s. Margaret Tuson. rs.
HORACE u. Blue. 81; Grace NJ Refs
Joseph G Gelnsh. 20. Detroit: Edna
NJ Moore. %. Flint
" lam taGutHt. 20. Detroit; Lydia
ward, 20, Maumee. q.
gle. 81
John Fouchsr ~; Sarah Justin. 2s
Francesio Psma, %; Catherine MAJ
Kara. iG
Harvey lie Bertram. Is; Bessie p
Mott. IS
Herbert t. wuschaok. &c. BEDFORD.
Rose Schumacher. 25. dearborn.
-, lam j. Trombly SO. Nellie eau
Hcthql l.. whitbecb u, Dora VIII
Io41 r Gaushran. &c. Mable @
Thomas W. Parker, a.; Grace NJ
GuilcinEer. rs
Elmer G. Phelps % Detroit; Rcrylc
A. Gillian. %. Stockhiidgc.
Wilmot Nvcrlll ~. Detroit, Rosa r
Callahan 21 New York
Arthur l.. Esperanrc. 80; Yvone oil
cernclus a staley 90; MortIo Tru-
Bruno wntaurer 81; Josephine
waiter V. Giortz. q: JulI, nort TO-
Fred Gutautz. ~, Goldlc Secl. o.
John CBrollo, q. Mary Irilsi H.
John Robertson o.. DIS. Annie o.
Jolly 20 Winnipeg
Horpco Wadsworih, 25 Anna rirl-
steve raIkn. 81; Eosaua riwowar-
Victor Harovrzat %. Helen sc2osz-
Josenh NJ Go'ahora 10 'r,da sla-
NJhcrt lIoauer 80. ~arm Potter 60
Isaac lhuIU.lIutN, -uharE Ir.. h.
-, DAYTON q. i'ur5 tt". 81. G..FH
Alfred j Ross 90. tuy o. ur1muu
Russell II. NcCsrIoH. &C. Naur- r
Dh1uu .r. 90 hdf.1n
r-rtor a.. Toledo. Cd
Jerome s IIupfIus 30. IIit. va.
ley, -. -, Lena Murray a.. to.r4u. o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
COUNTRY HOME

We offer acres near car line on 10
Nle-rd.. with modern G-r0um brick
house. hu'lt 2 Years. costing s. 0O0
whom built good barn. other ont
huil7lnEH all 9rst class Wa viii
take as 0oo pr r. Ou terms from
lcy. Wilson Co. Cadillac feo9 1915
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg
FARMS So 40 per acre worth $50 co.
Only - 0o0 acres AZ this price FIVE
years 20 pay No interest A1-
dress WhItfsd rar'ard Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
SAYS CITY IS
HAMPERED BY
IT'S OFFICIALS

Ccoutiuued from Page one)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
nI.Lr .MANrIII-sIALE


BRIGHT YOUNG MAN about
II years of age TO work in
mail room. Apply Mailing
Dept, Detroit Times, 1915
II BaRley-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
IL ACRES

Plvwou'h-rd about r. miles from
CITY bah. good garden soil ifenl
location f-rnnw house. barn. 2
h.~e'H chickens and toola all for
g. 600. might tire go Trowley. VII
SON Co.. Cadillac fGGG 1913 Cham
-..-as -...aa.aa. -.---L.-.-. ----
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-30
BUSINESS orr0RIUNIrIES

20 bear from owner OF good
patent for sale Send description
end prize" Southwestern Business
Aeen.y MINNEAPOLIS MINI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
POSSIBLE tOf 1HIS0 Women 10 Buy III Tulsa IN
After They Haze Been Introduced ii

isment will be keeping with the dignity and Importance Of this
po the Great Souhw est 1t will at all times apparel
and approved by the leading style authorities of New York and
vauevng prices The models displayed in this exactly
the and exclusive shops of New York
affiliations that make purchasing ggan
entaion the markes-uptothe minute methods of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

agene Will enable this confidence the fasonabl
women of
Our opening representation will be complete
Tleur
in Rainbow" change
able color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
"POISON PEN" DRIVES
GIRL FROM POSITION
Threats and Call Of the City Make Her
Give Up $4,000
Farm Job

CHICAGO, Nov. 27--Mary Smith Is back
in Chicago today, She has given up her
home OF more than n year on the farm Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pankhurst, who chose
her from among hundreds OF applicants to
become their foster daughter and who were
to give her $4,000 for her services for
them during their lifetime.
Two things drove Mary to pack up her
trunk and bid the farm near Amboy ILL.,,
farewell. One was "poison.pen'' writer
who sent nnumerable letters to the Pank.
bursts assailing her character The other
was that she was clty-born and bred and
the city's call was too strong.
I'VE never paid any attention to the let.
tcrs," said Mrs. Pankhurst. I'VE showed
them to Mary, then destroyed them. But
she seemed to brood over them. We are
disappointed with our experiment and we
are sorry that Mary Is gone, for we shall
miss her, but she didn't it She wasn't
satisfied with our farm home and life.
However. the offer Is still open and we are
looking for another girl from among the
1900 who applied In August 1915"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
TOUR CENTRAL STREETS
WITH VIEW TO WIDENING
Mayor and Other City Officials
Accompany Traffic Commit
tee on Inspection

Mayor Smith and other city officials, as
the guests OF the central trafIlc circuit COM
mittee Of the permanent comprehensive
plans committee, today made a tour OF the
quadrangle Of streets enctrcllng the prin-
cipal business district OF the city which the
committee proposes 90 have widened into
broad avenues to care for traffic.
The circuit recommended and viewed to-
day includes sections OF Race. Eighth Bo-
Gust and Sixteenth streets the idea being
to, widen all these streets to a width OF
about l34 feet 80 as TO provide for the
heavy through traffic. thus relieving con-
gestion on Market and other streets.
AS part OF the plan to finance the big
undertaking, the Mayors aid Ia sought with
reference 10 proposed amendments OF the
state Constitution allowing assessments to
bo levied against all properties. whether
abuttlng or not. which are benefited by the
enlargement or widening OF public high
ways.
The central traflc circuit scheme has
long been the subject Of study by the De-
partment of Public Works and the pureau
of Surveys. and the cost has so far been
the principal drawback to the final action
on the subject by Councils
Those who made the inspection trip to-
day In addition to Mayor smith. were Dl-
rector Datesman, OF the Department OF Pub
lie Works; Chief Albright Of the Bureau
OF Surveys; John Hall Rankin chairman.
and the following meiNbers OF the plans
committee Edward w. Box. S. S. FEELS, Alba
Il. johnson and George s. Webster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
"OTHER WOMAN" HELD
in MOSCOW SHOOTING
Husband Also Locked Up-w;,.
Has Chance of Recovery,
Physicians Say

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 27.--Mr. a.
w Snyder, who was shot in the brs,st q =
mer ~ MOSCOW village home on Friday n,st. =
II Is alleged, by Miss Grace Croshls !.
pected to be able 70 leave the bosn,,s, =
q rev days Surgeons say she nae : ~ ~
chance of recovery. iair
Snyder. who was arrested fo,lor,r. =,
duel in the Snyder home. jq hs,nns tas
Tor hearing with Miss Crosble wbo ns,a 4.
elares that she did not fire until Mrs sn,S.- ~.
u Mrs 'irs. snot at her. Only few days so
Mrs. snyder, who had been ,,sss.tsg
eighteen. years. learned Of "tbs othsa
woman" On Friday, IL Is said. MIs, C.1a .usr
DLe . visited the Snyder home She deciars-
brought a revolver and fired at her Mn Ny.
Crosbie is said to have pulled rs,,.,.,.s
from her mum and fred four shots or,.
one Of which took effect 'hly
Snyder then. It is said. sumnon.d
doctor and. putting the girl in his au,os.I =
bile started away. hut the car brols Az.
jail here. Neh 70
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
FINDS MOTHER AsPHYxIATED

Mrs. Pauline Dorbrinor slxty.one years
old was found dead from inhaling illumi-
mating gas in the bathroom OF the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Maize ArnsberR, 1853
North Opal street, early today.
Mrs. Arinsberg awakened by the odor
found her mother in the bathroom with
gas streaming from the wide.open jet. She
was hurried to the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital. where she was pronounced dead.
The police are unable to explain how the
gas jet was turned on but believe that the
death was accidental. as the bathroom door
was open. Mrs Dorbrinor, who lived at 1928
West York street, was making an extended
visit at her daughters home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-27
DEMOCRATIC PROBERS
SEEK NEW VOTE FRAUDS
Tour Downtown and River
Wards for Further Evi-
dence on Tampering
GANG BRIBEs CHARGED
Committeeman Declares Party Work
ers at Times Turn
Traitors

Democratic workers in the river and
downtown wards today started on their
tour Of strengthening the alleged evidences
OF election frauds prevalent in the thickly
settled sections.
Actual pressing OF the plea for congres.
sional probe will be held over until next
Monday, when the Democratic City Com
mIttee will take up the recommendations TO
that effect, as proposed by the organization
committee Of the body The city commit
tee, says one of the committeeman. will IN.
dorse the recommendations Of the organl2a.
ton committee.
"Tt is necessary" said this member OF
the committee, "to take quick action on
these recommendations for our own saliva
tion. Not only have the Republican work.
ers in many instances aided fraudulent re-
turns when they were hard pressed to
deliver the necessary votes, hut our avn
men have done so. too. We give tour work.
ers their So to act as watchers on election
day and then the gang gives them $40 and
the result is they lnger as long around the
polls as one of the wake reformers does
around an investigating committee.