davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

"DIv6fuieme vam 1plne"
pravili muzi. delice Sc o penf-
re. sa'
"Musite mi dati potvrzeni.
.icz podepise Marchal", pravil
Joubert, "pon6vadz, ncetni
knizka, liz ostatn6 po vasem
odchodu hned spalim, mi ma
icho jmeno".
Marchal podepsal potvrzeni
praNil k Placidovi, podavaie
mu lfstek:
"Zde Jest poslednLbezny IL
Get. Mate dqstati sesfnAtt tisic
frankd". w X
"Tak male?"
"Jde' tosnynf s prodejem We
lice slab6. Tah um6Iecko-prt-
mvslove loterie bude "a m6sfc.
Name iest6 mnoho. velmi mno-
no losi".
"Vs'meita 81 bedlive. .serif,
kterez odesilate". napomfnal
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
VELkY LOS.
ROMAN.
I-,nco:-os-y napsal Xavier De Montepin.

ROMAN.

Mlady muz sehnul Sc k nj a
bedlive pocal naslouchati.
Zachv6l Sc a ruda zafe vzpla
la mu na lici.
Mlada divka septaIa jeho
imeno.
Mlady muz polibil il meme
ma zhave cello.
Klara 81 vzdychla a klidn6 o.
pet zavrela sv6 velke zakalen6
oGi.
Jeptiska spustila zaclonu a
Adrien poloSilen bolem a hr6-
zou, vravoral z nemocnice.
Vrat'me Sc nyni k Placidu
Joubertovi, jehoz ztratili jsme
jiz drahny cas- ocf.
Y den, kdyz EASEL 81 Adrien
do nemocnice, dostavili Sc Mar
chal a Baudoin. jeho spoluvin-
nici We velkem loternfm obcho-
du, do jeho kancelafe.
"Dostal iste mil lfstek. miIy
pane?" ptal Sc Marchal.
"Ano, penize isou priprave-
ny".
"Nemyslete 81, re chceme pc
nfze, pon6vadz vam nedGv6-
fujeme", pravil Baudoin. "Zde
Jest list od naSeho stavitele V
Brusellu; oznamuie nam, re
potal iiz staveti ma zakoupe-
nych pozemcfch a ze potfebuie
penize, mnoho penez, zde ma
te list. prctt6te iej".
"K Gemu bvch cetll" odv6-
til Placide. "Co Jest mi do va
sich obchodn?! Nell iste IL
mne ulozen6 penize. vracim
vam ie, a vSe Jest v pofadku.
Mate sestavenl nGet?"
"Ano. mvslim, re obnaSi asi
tax 1,200,052 franka".
"Ano". pravil Joubert. otvf-
raie pokladnu. ole to ZnaGna
cast. hoSi. n zvetsila by Sc ie-
ste, kdvbyste vyGkali tab obou
loterif".
"Pocitame ma to. ale nemusi
So zaloaiti novI 1eet. nechame
81 nvnf hned, co kazdy zfska-
me".
"Jak vdm Tho. hosi, isem
sroznnnan SO vSim. 20 chceto,
7dn mate nnnf7a V psknvch no
v|"h hankovkaeh pfepociteite
s; ie," =
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
BITvA MA vfCH. SIS. ULICI.

Pred hostincem Royal Inn,
2270 vych. 55. ul., doslo dnes
niho rama k pravideln6mu bo-
il mezi p6ti policisty q peti IN
pici. Policie snazila Sc pro
hlednouti automobil, v nenz
sedicf podezfelf muzi pred
stfrali opilost. Kdyz Jim bylo
nafizeno, abv sestoupili, vynaI
jeden revolver a druhV pocal
to6iti klikou Il auta. Policistd
arci pocali lined stfileti, zrani-
Ii as diva muze. a diva zatkh,
kdezto til uprchli do iisteho
hotelu. kan "a mimi straznici
sli 30 klvav6 stop6. Aut0mobil
bvl zabaven a shledano. ze byl
provrtan 16 kulemi. Die do
policie isou vsichni Gle
move nebezpeGneho rangu. ma
iehoz vrub lie priGfsti celou ia
du zlocind V poslednf dobe sp5
chanych. Auto m61o licencni
cfSlo 2 Columbus. Zatcenf isou
1o-letv Wesley Taylor a 19-le-
tt Henry Philips.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
MILOVNiKUM POHLEDNIC.

Mnoho Cechu a Cesek, jakoz
i pfisluSnici raznych jinych
narodd evropskych pfejl 81 Wy
menovati pohlednice, dopisy
atd. S krajany "a oceanem a V
ostatnich vsech dilech sveta.
Kdo by Sc o navazani podob-
nych pfatelskych stykn zaji-
NAL, necht' 81 pfedplatl caso-
pis "Srdce Evropy", Praha VII,
Schnellova I'll. els. 5, ktery vse-
chny dotycne adressy uvefejni,
Pfedplatne pro Ameriku / dol
lar rocne. Korespondovati Sc
mnze V libovolnem jazyku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
SESTNACT LIDf ZABITO.

Berlin, IA. kv6tna. Sestnact
osob bylo zabito tf'icet pora-
memo pri srazce vlakn dnes V
Soral,"v Brandebursku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16

Ones vecer jiz sem osml-
tie, pane, pravil lekar. "Noni
to dovoleno; proslm vas vsak,
abyste nam Ultra rano o deva-
! t@ pfiSel dati blizSi vysv6tle-
lni".
"Pfijdu, pane, pfijdu, ale
ijen il zachrante!"
"Udelame vse, 60 bude moz-
ne, pane".
Dvefe Sc zavrely a A,drien
Zdstal stati sam ma ulici.
Snadno lie pochopiti, jaky
vfr mySlenek zmftal jeho h!a-
YOU ma ceste do ulice Malher.
BlahoreciI osudu, jenz "a
vedl jej tento vecer do ulice
du Trone k nemocnemu prite-
Iii, a proklinal nestesti, jez pro
nasledovalo tax nelprosne ubo
he dit6 a pfinutilo il zmfra fci
hladem, k prodanf losu, ably 81
mohla koupiti chleba.
"Nezemre, nesmi zemriti!"
septal. "Bdh nevratil mi il
Iproto, ably mn6 il hned Ease
odnal! LekaTi il zachranf. Ma
Sci isem il, bude konec vSem
utrapam, bude ziti, ably mohla
byti st'astnou"
Kdyz dosel do sveho bytu,
zulibal los, iejz byla Klara mu
vlozila do jeho ruky a schoval
| jei peGlive do tobolky.
Rozcileni nepokoj nedaly
mu spati a nebylo ieste ami de-
vet hodin, kdyz stal pred ne
Imocnici Saint Antoine.
Vratny uvedl iei do kance-
lafe.
'Pfichazim V zaimu dfvky
mlade. iez byla sem vtera We
Ger priiata, pane, oslovil GTed
|nika.
"Dobfe. pane.
| "Mnzete mi snad fici, iak Sc
Iii dafi. pane?"
"Zda Sc. re dosti bidn6. Phi
padu ma dlazbu vyvrkla 81 ru-
ku. To by vsak neskodilo. spi-
Sc ie sc co bati.. .aby nedostala
horkou nemoc".
"Horkou nemocl" opakoval
Adrien zd6sene. "Jest v$ak cd
ri pomoc, vid'te. pane!?"
'Zaiist6, stav ieif neni bez-
nad6inym. PovsechnV zdravot-
ii stav jeii ie vsak velice povaz
| livVm".
"Uboha. Klara !" vzdychl ST
Adrien Sc slzou V oku.
UfednlR oterfel zapisnf kni-
hu. namocil p6ro a pravil:
''Prosim, pane. fekn6te mi
im6no t6 mlade dfvkv.n'
"Klhra Gervaisova".
"Staff?" =? 'S s
"Asi Sestnact let". MI
.Teii rodiGe?"
| ".Test sirotkem".
"Ieii bvt?"
"Neznam iej".
"Jeii zam6stnanie"
lest teptarkou".
'Dekuii yam "a vaSi vvpo-
we'd. pane; nemocna nemohla
by vam nyni niceho rfci".
"Mohu il videti?"
"Tot' nemozn6".
"ProG?"
'Ze dvou pf'i6in. Pfedne ne
nj dnes den navst6v. "a druh6
zapovedel to lekaf; predvidal.
re budete o to zadati. a boil
Sc, ze tim nemocna jeste vice
sc rozcilf".
"Kdy mohu op6t pfiifti?"
"Pffstf ned6li V poledne".
"Cele diva dny muslin tedy
Gekati!" vzdychl 81 Adrien od-
chazeje.
Kdyz zvonilo V nedeli pole
dine. bvl v nemocnici a ptal Sc
,1o ZISZ1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-05-16
POLskA NEvINATKA.
Stezuji 81 americkemu korre~
spondentu, jak jim bylo
hrivdsno.

'ti ott va, j Il hVGLlidt ttJuGlt~
je syndikatu amer. casopisd
John H. Finley, dffv6jsi stat
nj skoldozorce v New Yorku.) J
Kdyz isem pfijel do Varsa-
w, slysel jsem polskou stranku
nedavnych udalostf. Zde jest
vypraveni, iak isem je slysel Q
nejlepsfch neivyssfch poll
skych informacnich pramend.
Historic zacala V lednu 1919
V Tesfn6. Nikdo, kdo jest te-
sfnskou prfhodou obeznamen,
nepopfe, ze il vyvolali Cecho-
veGD. Masaryk a Benes pravf,
re tax ucinili V zaimu vyrobno-
sti T6sfnska (!D. Tvrdi, re Po-
laci nev6d6li, iak rozfesiti o.
tazku zvysenf vykonnosti uhlo-
dolG a cely sv6t potreboval u
hlf. Zabili 90 PolakdCD.
Polaci vsak mfsto boie Ce-
chy, X cemuz byli prirozen6
nakloneni, Sc zdrzeli nasilno-
sti k rad6 zastupc6 spoiencd We
Varsave(?!D. Bvlo Jim reGe-
no, re tento Gin Cechd uSkodf
pozdeji ceske veci. az pride
ke koneGn6mu vyfizovani t6-
sinske otazkv. Ale nestalo Sc
tax. nebot' Polaci pochodili V
T6sinsku neihdre (?!?). Dosta-
Ii pfi te prflezitosti poprv6 TRIP
ce "a vyucenou, Jake odmeny
Sc dostava ctnosti.
PAX pTisel spor ukraiinskI.
Y srpnu nebo zafi 1919 zaGa-
Ii Ukraiinci rozdmvchavanim
spord We vFchodnf Hali6i. Pola-
ci Zprvu Sc Jim stav6li ma od-
por. ale pozdeii ma radu svFch
spojeneckVch pfatel We VarSa-
We Zastavili nepfatelstvi. JakV
toho byl vysledek? Ze V ieiich
v6ci nebylo We vychodnf Hall
Il dosud niGeho urovnano.
PAX doSlo Ike Gdansku. Zde
zajelo ostri hloub6ji do rany.
Polsku bylo slibeno. ze Sc mu
dostane Gdanska. Slib tento
byl napsan a Clemenceau k to-
mu svolil. Domn6le tim bylo
vSe urovnano. Ale nebylo tomu
tax. Kdyz slo o konecne vyri-
Zenf teto v6ci, nedostalo Sc
Polsku Gdanska a pravde re-
Geno, ,nema ami k Gdanskemu
pffstavu pfistupu. We skuteeno
sti mohou Nemci Polsko cd
Gdanska kazdou chvili odriz-
nouti, iako to loni ucinili. Vr-
chole pfi tom bylo docileno,
kdyz spoienecky vysoky komi-
saf zakazal vylod6ni valecnych
potfeb s oddvodn6nim, re by
to znamenalo poruSeni verejn6
no pofadku a Polaci tehdy po-
tfebovali stfeliva jake soil.
Otazka Horniho Slezska by
la pro Polaky fadou tragedii.
Zprvu cht6la je "Velka Ctyr-
ka' Polsku dati bez odklad6.
Clemenceau napsal dopis, We
kterem tax prohlasoval. Potion
sc neco stale Lloyd George
zvedl namitky a u6inil o tom o.
Znameni Paderewskemu, ienz
dlel V Pafizi, aby ochranil "a
jmy Polska. Paderewski o.
vsem namftal, ale bez 1sp6chu.
V commence, re plebiscit
bude vykonan do sesti mesfcu,
zahaiily ODE strany horlivou
agitaci. Byly pfesvedteny o
nutnosti dakladn6 prfpravy.
Jak N6mci, tax Polaci zridili
sve tajne vojenske organisace.
Celia krajina jezila Sc zbrane-
mi. Kdyz Polaci (mylne) sly
Sell, ze spoJenci rozhodli, pri-
rknouti Polsku jen malou cast
Horniho Slezska, jednoduse Sc
zvedli wall vladu do svych
rukou. Spojenecka vojska Sc
pokousela o udrzeni pofadku a
byla prolita krev.
Ones jest V Hornim Slezsku
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Court Rules for Orphanage
Holds Tarrytown Bar to Build
ings is Invalid

NYACK, N. y, July %. - Justice
Tompkins decided yesterday in the Su-
preme Court here that All ordinance
which village trustees of Tarrytown
passed to prevent the st. Vincent de
Paul Society from building dormitories
within the village limits to house
French orphans was invalid.
The ordinance was passed with the
support of David Luke, Thomas Luke,
Robert G. Clowry, Gustavus Walker
and other wealthy residents of larry
town, who believe that the construction
of an orphanage would impair the value
of their estates. 1t was said that dam
ages and reduced assessments in con-
sequence would be claimed by many
owning summer homes in the vicinity
if the orphanage was built.
The st. Vincent de Paul Society sold
its home in New York and bought the
Archibald property on South Broadway,
Tarrytown. on which to build dormi-
tories for $50 French orphans for whom
it is caring. IF the village authorities
appeal from Justice Tompkins's de-
csion, as is considered likely, the So
ciety is prepared to fight the case to
the last court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
LevyFearsRuin
If Hylan Lasts
! 4 More Years
Ssanch Democrat, Ex-Rep-
resentative, Who Helped
Elect Mayor, Turns on
Hearst Tamnany Choice
Warns of City Bankruptcy
Cites Failure to Redeem
Prediction Pledges and
Transit Issue Treatment

Representative Jefferson NJ. Levy, a
stanch Democrat who took prominent
part in Mayor Hylan's campaign four
years ago. announced change of heart
yesterday. Ee has lost faith in Hyian,
he said; Hylan had failed to redeem
his prediction pledges. Mr.. Levy in
tends to fight the Tammany Hearst
combine which has slated Hylan for
reelection.
-Four years more of the Hylan ad-
ministrasion would bankrupt the city,"
said Mr.. Levy.
"Mr. Hylan has broken away from
all his promises TO reduce expenses of
the city and instead has gone into the
wild question of public ownership, IS
continued Mr.. Levy. Il believe he is
socialistic in his principles
One of Hylan's failures to make
good, Dir. Levy said, was reflected in
the Staten Island ferry.
"This public project was to cost ST.
100000 and was to be self-supporting,
Dir. Levy went on. "It already has cost
the city in the neighborhood of $685.
100000 and is running behind at the
rate Of s1,See,ooo annually.
by his treatment of the transit
problem Mayor Hylan has brought on
q financial panic. He is responsible for
the present depression in Wall Street,
which is the worst in the history of
the city. 1t was the Mayors handling
of the transfer system that has caused
citizens to pay Is to 20 cents for a
streetcar ride which they formerly en-
-joyed for nickel
another of the Mayors broken
promises was his failure to oppose the
further expenditures of money on the
watershed. Although it is generally rec
ognized that the city has all the water
1T needs for the next fifty years, these
expenditures are geing on at an enor-
nous rate
Mayor Hylan's actions have been so
socialistic that hescannot restore conf
dence to the taxpayers and the finan-
cial immunity. New York City cannot
continue its prosperity under leader
ship such as Mayor Hylan has shown.
The city, through the maladminis-
tration of it's municipal affairs, has
gradually divorced citizens from the
Democratic party, and it behooves all
Democrats to take action to name for
the Office of Mayor a man who, will have
enough ability to restore our taxation
and financial system to a Just and
proper basis of economy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Sues for 100000
Girl Names Ex.Ensign Tried on
Charge Of Buying Promotion

Harry Erlanger, Of 100 Riverside
Drive, who was an ensign in the United
States Naval Reserves during the war
and afterward was tried and acquitted
on charge that he paid for his pro-
motion. was sued in the Supreme
Court yesterday by Miss Florence
Janis for 100000 damages for alleged
breach of promise.
Miss Janis alleges that Erlanger,
who is in the waist business. promised
in April, 1919, to marry her and it was
arranged to have the wedding take
place in November, 1919. The cere-
mony was postponed from that month
to New Years. 1920, but, Miss Janis
alleges, the defendant failed to keep
his promise.
The charge against Erlanger while
he was in the navy was that he was
promoted from the rank of chief yeo-
man to the rank of ensign after he had
presented to the wife of a lieutenant
q fur coat valued at $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29


slush fund Investigation, and that he
had never discussed the fund with Lob
byist Kleist or any other person. He
said he had never gone to a police alta
ton with any person to DISGUISE police
measures or other matters. He said
the charge that he was in any way in
volvsd in the city detective bill was
preposterous.
He admitted he voted for the bill. but
did SO in the belief that 1t was good
measure. He never had the bill in his
possession, he said, and therefore was
physically unable to hand it to Senator
Smith. With regard to what happened
to the Robinson billboard bill Mr..
Judson said he did not recall all that
occurred in the session of 1918. He
said he knew the billboard bill was
killed, but did not remembar that it's
death occurred in his taxation conf
mittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Haskell Seeks
/ Nomination on
Liquor Issue

former lax Commissioner, Coalition
ist member Of the anti Tammany steer
ing committee, waited an hour yester-
day at the office of Elections Commits
slener Livingston in Brooklyn to cues
ton him about the solidarity of the
Republican sentiment in the Brooklyn
organization for Lockwood for MAYOR.
Price wants Borough President Curran
nominated, and is pulling wires to that
end. The detection of Commissioner
Livingston from the Lockwood ranks
give the anti-Lockwood men in the
steering committee hope that they could
land the first place on the ticket for
Major Curran.
The Livingston men, last night, said
that Livingston "kidded" Price, Civ
ing nothing substantial in the way of
information. When Price was seen
yesterday about his visit to Living
ston he said:
I'm company with Mr.. Allen I saw
Commissioner Livingston. The situa-
t1on in Brooklyn, as regards the choice
of candidate for Mayor, cannot be
said to have clarified"
Livingston To Be Tested
The Calder and Lockwood men are
planning to compel Comm soner Liv-
ingston TO attend the meeting of the
steering committee at the Commodore
on Tuesday next and make an un-
equivocal statement concerning his
support of the choicel of the conference
Livingston's running out' on Lock
wood as the Brooklyn Republicans
term it, is matter of engrossing in
terest to every district leaaer in the
Kings organization. There was little
else talked about in political circles
: there yesterday.
On two occasions Commissioner Liv-
ingston has gone on record in favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

all the visiting statesmen from up
country now in our midst should re-
turn to their homes and allow New
York City to run it's own affairs. Third
the Meyer investigating committee
should permanently disband and allow
the Charter Revision Commission to
do it's own Investigating after Elec-
ton Day. If these three things are
done we can elect Republican
Mayor"
Senator Calder was in Washington
yesterday. Samuel S. Koenig was at
Bradley Beach. Senator Lockwood was
AT Long Beach. The coalitionists will
have the front of the stage until
Tuesday next. The executive commit
tee will meet this afternoon at the
Commodore and the full committee
will meet ON Monday night at the same
place.
Dr. Antonio Stella, vice chairman of
the coalition committee for Manhat-
tan, yesterday resigned from the
Coalition committee, of which Joseph
Nj. Price is chairman, in order to de-
vote all CT his time to the nomination
in the primaries of Major La Guardia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29

Of Lockwood for Mayor. In one in
stance, it was said yesterday. he
told United States Appraiser Kracke,
Alfred E. Vass, chairman of the
county committee, and ex-Ludce Mar
Gus B. Campbell that he would get
behind Lockwood for the mayoralty
nomination.
more recent and binding pledge
was made by him on Saturday last
and was fully verified yesterday by The
Tribune. Mr.. Livingston, in company
with Appra ser kracke, went to Sena-
tor Lockwood and voluntarily said to
Lockwood that he would support him
for Mayor and give him all the sup
port at his command This was the one
fact, more than anything else. that
enabled Senator Calder to swing Chair
man Koenig, of the New York County
organization, away from Curran in
support of Lockwood for first place.
The members of the Republican Ex-
ecutive Committee, of which Commits
sioner Livingston is chairman, yester-
day could hardly credit the statement
that Livingston was secretly working
against Lockwood. Several of them
said that if Livingston did not keep
his word he would have to get out of
politics.
Commissioner Denies Change
When Commissioner Livingston was
seen by the reporters yesterday morn
ing about his reportd change of front
he said:
81 have not changed front. l have
not changed my mind"
Would you support Senator Lock
wood for Mayer if he were named by
the eommittee?" he was asked
Don't put hypothetical questions to
me. If you do | will have to answer
them alphabetically"
Commissioner Livingston followed
this reply with the suggestion that the
committee considering candidates and
platform had "plenary powers" as he
termed them.
II have not in any way interfered
do not intend TO-" said MIR. Living
ston.
President La Guardia Of the Board
of Aldermen was caustic yesterday
over the days doing.
IF those people at the Commodore
don't look out they will have the same
situation for the remainder of the
ticket that they have for the head of
IT, said he. He added that he would
put full city ticket in the field if
the steering commistee of the fusion
lists does not adopt his platform, and,
further. he said that unless the can
didates chosen by the conference
failed to give him assurance that they
would cooperate wtih him in case he
won in the primaries he would put a
full ticket in the 5eld.
Bennett Is Pessimistic
Former Senator William M. B.nnett,
an aspirant fer the Republican nomi-
nation for Mayor, in statement at
lacking the conduct and personnel Of
the conference committee, said that
the Hotel Commodore conferees were
doing all they could to reflect Hvlan.
I'VE can elect Republican Mayor
this fall said Mr.. Bennett, "hut in
order to do SO three things must be
done: First, the fusion conference
should be dissolved at once. Second,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Hylan Denies
He Got Auto
From Harriss


the legislation was not revealed. Testi-
mony before Comm ssioner of .Ac-
counts Hrshfield is to the effect that
Judson was taken to the West Sixty
eighth Street station, where lobbyist
Jack Kleist and several detectives were
planning the raising of the slush fund.
Kleist has not yet been reached by
process servers, although they have
made strenuous efforts to find him.
Heard 1t Had sugar" In 1t
Senator Smith, after explaining in
detail the origin of the bill In his
testimony yesterday was asked by
Commissioner Hirshfeld:
"While the bill was pending did you
hear some talk about SUGAR.
~ heard. as you have stated, that
there was sugar attached to it, and /
spoke to Assemblyman Judson, and we
had talk in which he assured me
that there was nothing to it," replied
Senator Smith.
When you say sugar you mean
money!"
Yes. 1t was upon the assurance IT
AssemblYman Judson that everything
was all right that dismissed it from
my mind, because practically every bill
introduced in the Legislature causes
some one to say there is money con-
nected with it."
Senator Smith explained that he Fl rst
heard the talk of money in connection
with the bill from other legislators.
II first heard it," he said. from
several members of the Legislature GO
ing down in q train to New York. A
lor car and it was mentioned. | think
that something was said about the bill
being up the year before and being
dropped on the floor Of the Senate
That was another thing that made me
enxious to get from under"
After this statement, Hirshfied did
not ask Senator Smith any further
questions concerning the identity of
these legislators or what they had
said.
Heard of "Gift Dinners"
Another question asked by Mr..
Hirshfield was:
you have heard, that, for instance,
the man who introduced teachers
bill would have a dinner given to him
by the people for whom he introduced
it at which he would receive small
gift"
Yes. don't remember a specific
instance, but l have heard of that"
answered Senator Smith.
Then what would you say to Senator
Lusk's assertion that it was a common
occurrence to receive presents and
gifts, and that, therefore, the gift of
S1,13l silver service was not an un-
common occurrence ?"
Senator Lusk has more experience
that ! in the Legislature. and he is
probably
able to get more" broke in Hirsh-
field.
ono, would not say that" said
Senator Smith. "He knows the Gus
toms of the Legislature better than l."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-29
Never SaW Kleist about
Police Bill, Says Judson
Special Dispatch to The Trsbur

opec9d1 DLspdtcf to The TRIBUNE
ROCHESTER, N. Y, July 2a.-As-
semblymanl Franklin W. Judson tonight
declared that he knew nothing relative
to the testimony being given in the