davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DIRECT ELECTIONS PASS
Assembly Adopts Resolution A.
ter Spirited Debate.

fBy Telegraph TO Inc iIio""''
Albany. April 25.-The Assembly to-day
bv a vote Of los TO go followed the acuoh
Of the Senate In adopting the resolution oi
Senator Roosevelt advocating an amehu-
ment by Congress to the federal cons'i'u.
ton 10 provide for the direct election OF
United States Senators.
4 long and spirited debate preceded the
vote on the resolution. Its princlpaI OPP
ponent was the minority leader, MI. Me'
rift. who like Assemblyman Young Oh
Westchester County, held that II was oHe
Of the evidences OF present day radlcalisih
The majority leader. F. a. smith ana AS
semblymen Bush. McEligott, Terry ana
Cuvillier spoke for the resolution.
One Democrat-Mr. Donovan. OF kings
Countv-voted against the resolution. while
the following Republicans Joined the Demo
Gratis in favoring It: Ahearn' Baumes'
Brooks. Fflly. Goodman. Haines. Higgins,
Hoff. Kopp, Lansing, Lent, Murray
Shlivek. Sullivan. Sweet, Thorn ward
Warning, F. A. Waters. Youmans ana Mac
Gregor.
The Assembly also passed three OF the
Goldberg bills to perfect the present TAX
laws. in accordance with the recommenda-
tons Of the Utica conference one pro-
vides that the Controller shall collect
statistical information relative to the as
sessment and collection Of taxes ana other
revenue of the municipalities WITHIN the
state. and Of the extent and character OF
the indebt edness Of the several munlclpah-
ties Another provides that the county
boards Of supervisors shall report TO the
state commission, instead OF to the Con-
troller. the aggregate assessed and equal
ICED valuation Of the real and personal es-
tate in each tax district The third makes
changes in the law in reference 10 the
equalization by boards OF supervisors.
Another bill passed by the lower house
was that Of W r. Herrick providing that
a person not desiring his or her picture ex-
hibited may prevent It By written notice
presenting his or her objections TO the
photographer taking the picture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
SAYS DEMOCRATS ARE AFRAID
Reformer Miller Pays Respects to
Tammany in His Periodical
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune I


Albany. April 6-The Rev O. r Miller.
the professional reformer whose statements
regarding an alleged Doodle fund 10 pass
the Sunday baseball bill caused him 20 he
investigated, has paid his respects 10 Tam
many because Of that investigation. In
the current issue Of his Reform Bulletin"
he taunts the Democrats with being afraid
10 investigate stories printed by newspapers
about bribery or charges Of bribery In the
senatorship contest in connection with eff
forts 20 win Assemblyman Friedmans vote
for William r. Sheehan.
"Of course" he says, 1T was not the
truth they were after Had they thought
had positive proof Of my statement the
whole Tammany crowd would doubtless
have frantically opposed any such investi-
cations Their effort, he maintains. was
to disoredit him. but he declares he does
not propose 10 be driven out by the
crowd represented by Tim Sullivan and
Tom Grady"
This whole a1air." he adds Ia In per
feet harmony with the history, traditions
anu character Of Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
DIX NAMES MANAGERS
dominates Members of Boards
of State Institutions.

Albany, April Ex-Governor Dix to-day
sent to the Senate the nominations OF sew
eral managers Of state institutions. as fol
lows:
Western House Of Refuge for Women, al
Albion-Dr. John W Dugan, Albion. vice
John f. Ieseur. Batavia resigned Fred
Niagara Falls. resigned; William b Dye,
Albion vice Thomas \. Kirby. Albion,
whose term has expired.
Niddletovn state Homeopathic Hospital
Charles L. Mead. Middletown; Henry Ba
con. Goshen, reappointed; Michael \. Kane.
Warwick. vice william A. Lawrence. Ches-
ter. deceased.
Hudson River State Hospital Samuel J.
Tilden, New Lebanon, vice Lewis X
Parker. Albany, resigned. Frank b Lo"n,
Pouehkeepsle, vice George NJ Hine. de
cea sed
John g York, Huntington, reappointed
Mrs. Fanny A. Whitney Rochester, vice
I.uera +. Aldridge. Rochester, term eX-
pa etchworth Village-Charles Sooysmth,
New York, vice Classify L. Mason. larry
town. resigned.
Trustees of Washinston's Headquarters.
Newburg-Dr John De"o. TeappOinted; the
c Belknap. term expired Francis }. O'Gor-
man. vice Henry c. iasbrouck deceased
all Of Newburg.
Members OF the Board of Managers Of
Reformatories-M Maurice NJ Wall. Butalo,
reappointed, Henry Gaisman. New YORK.
vice Charles J. Lehman, New YORK re
signed.
Commissioner OF the State Reservation al
Niagara-Thomas W Meachem, Syracuse,
~eappOinted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CASE OF w. J. LEE UP TO-DAY
Municipal Civil Service Commission
Will Hear Protest Against Him.

Just what action the Municipal civil Ser
vice Commission will take In the matter of
the appointment OF William J. Lee as Su-
pervisor OF Recreation. officials Of the New
York Civil Reform Association were not
able 10 say yesterday. The commission will
meet to-day. when the protest 81 the re
form association will be read before that
body
Mr.. Lee has been spending much Of HIS
time visiting the Fairgrounds in his care
and arranging for the Memorial Day meet
al Hamilton Fish Park. when he hopes 10
have one Of the largest athletic meets in
the history Of the Fairgrounds Miss Mabel
Macomber Is one Of Mr. Lees chief as
sistants She has been connected with the
city Fairgrounds for a number OF years
and has recently been promoted 10 the
place from which she was removed by
Howard BIadstreet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

York via Yves, Indies and Venezuela FOR
Cherbourg. April 25.-Avon ,Br,. New yorr
VIA bermuda for Southampton
antwerp, April 25. 045 a m-Kroon,ara
tBels). New York via Dover
Baroados. April 24-Atrato 1Br) sou,b.mn
son via - Michaels for Colon. etc. and
Genoa, April 2l,-America utaD. New York
Lisbon April 22-Asnello Ciampa ItalI Ssw
Port Natal. April 22-Royal Prince ,Rr, Nan.
-, YORK via ~ vincent c V. Cane Town az
MO de Janeiro. April 23-Tennyson M
New York Scottish Prince tBr,. New
sydney. W. April 2i-Breiz lei ,Fr Nam
YORK via - Vincent, V. and PORT Na,ai
Bristol April 25-kansss city oprl. New Var,
SAILED
Liverpool: April 2S-carona CBr,. New York VT.
u I,,i ApIiI % % Ghsyerne CBp. New Yor.
Naples, Arril 2l-EYropa Gtan NJ, VIZ. o,..
. ran Giofglo utaD, New York ~" -''"'
HaNre April 23.Caroine 1FrI Havr. ,.o,
tBr). New York '' "aNre' Leeoo
r'e Nnoies 3p. New - va m-Madonna Fp from
e. H"9 Tsa April 22Gorinamme ,Bp. Now York
~ IhoHas, April "a. 10 a m-Cui,na m, ",ro,,,
Demerarsl New York ''' wv "'o"
Rio de- 1 Isn.ro -tN n,, % ,Hr New York
from Santos. New York f''hc' 'np
'"''' April Francis ,bD. New York
PASSED
Gibraltar. April :5-sant Anna IN, x.,, yort
va - Mlehael's for Naples ana Na,.eines
LEaIn Aptll -o-Avon tBri New Yo,I va P.r
lluna iof 'herbourg and Soutbamn,on. Ma
es ,,bl', Ne" York FOR Hull Michigan
New York Tor ' ND. fh99us yen.
ioss Tor London. 'o'' wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PARSONS TO HAVE HEARING
Investigation Requested by Slower
Almost Completed.

II was learned YESTERDAY that the Park
Board would grant a hearing 20 Samuel
Parsons. landscape architect Of the Park
Department. following the investigation
now being carried on by Commissioner
Fosdick at the request Of Mr. Slower The
commissioners have assured Mr. Parsons
that he will have an opportunity 10 he
heard
Mr. Fosdick said that this morning would
see the close Of the Parsons investigation.
and that as soon as he could make a writ
ten report II would be submitted to Mayor
Gaynor Mr. Fosdick said he hoped 10
have matters in such shape that the ind
ines could he considered a. the Park BOARD
meeting tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
NEGRO SUES FOR A BILLION
SAYS Government Has 1nfringed
His Electrical Patents.

Washington. April 25.--One billion dollars
&c the modest sum that Ebert R Robin
son. a Chicago negro. seeks TO collect III the
United States Court of Claims The gov
eminent is made defendant In suit he has
brought because OF alleged infringements
on patents on an electrical signal system
he alleges were granted TO him. Robinson
Is an attorney and will argue his own case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
TRANSpACiFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in n. Y PM
Tahiti. Marquesas, Cook Islands.
Australia. New Zealand Via san
Franclsco)-Aoranzi .............April %. 9: 30
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China. Philip
pines via San rancisco)-sib.rla April %. 8: 30
FranclscoS-T S Transport, 1850. April 80 $50
Japan. Corea. China, Philippines (via
seattle,-Inaba Maru ............May T. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
PICTURE SALE TO BENEFIT CLUB.

An auction and exhibition Of paintings by
prominent artists. for the benefit II the
Circus club VIII be held at the Art Stu
dents League. No 2l5 West S7th street.
this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Huron. jacksonville. clyde. .. loo m
San Marcos Galveston, Mallory ] pm
Colorado. Porto Rico NY&PR - 200 IN
THURSDAY. APRIL 81
La Savoe Havre. French. =. 700 m 1000 m
Cleveland Hamburg. H-A... 5 80 nj 900 m
Rhein Bremen. y g L...... 700 m 200 m
a. Esbert Montevideo, Bar. 300 m 500 m
Monterey Havana, Ward .. 900 a m 1900 m
Zacapa Colon. Fruit Co. $50 1900
Oceana, Bermuda. Ber-Atl. 1900 m 800 m
Carpathan. Naples. Cunard.. 1900 m
Cesar II. Copenhagen, Scam - 200 m
Volturno, Rotterdam. Uranium -
Rio Grande, Brunswick Mal'y - 800 m
c OF Savannah, Savan'h. Saw - 300 m
FRIDAY. APRIL %.
Bayamo. Tampico, Ward .... 1900 m
Apache. Jacksonville clyde. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

moons age. p
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool April p. ---Lusitania 1Br). New York
via Fishguard.
aayre April 24.-Prins wlllem I Dutch. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF r. TIE !. ,s. q.
aenee ' Of the president Ms banss, a.,ssss
No West 5Sd street. on Ws ,.bo are ints,sstst
April 20 AT 8 O'Clock. All W, .ordally IM as.,f
In the work OF the society ,,T lMEHs. n
~ AKTERLY MEETING or ,,h IaIr yt
a4,h st. S D. m. r. A. b pAfi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. o. sunset. 6.53 moon rises. 4O7;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
NEWSOF THE HOTELS
rHE nEspIANp

Recent arrivals at the Desp.and
are Mrs. S. D. Lent, New York; T.
T. Raner, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Bar
ney Oldfield, Toledo; MIR. and Mrs.
Theo. c. Dunn, East Orange, N. J..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
THE AUSTIN.

Recent arrivals at the Austin are
MIR. and Mrs. F. Burt, Mrs. Geo. S.
Morgan, F. Dababeen, Buffalo,
making tour of the state in a
seven passenger Thomas. They ex-
pect to work their way well down
the coast, cross over to Tampa and
return to Daytona later in the sea
son.
Another auto party at the Austin
is made up of Mr. and Mrs. Sandi-
fer and c. NJ. Sandifer, of George
town, Ky. They made the trip all
the way by automobile in an Gilmore
car, and report the trip to have
been an unusually lucky one. Not
even one little accident and not sc
much as blowout married their trip
while all along the line, especially
around Atlanta they passed many
cars having al sorts of troubles
from breaking axles down to losing
trunk racks. This party too ex
poets to take in the greater part o
the state by automobile.
! Other guests at the Austin arr
VIM Cummings and L. Van Glider
of Baltimore, the latter being her,
to install the bowling alleys in thu
Kreitzberg amusement hall, nearing
completion on North Beach street
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
This Man Knows
He Tried 'em All

HELENA, Ark Mr.. Morris A Alt
man writes: Regarding DigestH
will say, that four weeks ago l was
in a restaurant eating with Mr.. j. b.
Miles, and complained to him of hav-
ing bad attack of Indigestion. He
asked me to step into his drug store
and he would give me bottle of Di-
gestit to try. | tried it and was in
deed surprised at the quick result.
Since then l take one pill after each
meal, and as long as | can get same
will continue to do so. l have used
almost all kinds of so-called RENE
dies, but this is the first that has
given me absolute relief. l might
sit and write all night and still not
do your great remedy justice, how
ever, l will say this, that if any one
in this or any other community de-
sires to know anything. in regard to
the above, l will gladly answer any
| inquiries"
| CHURCH, DRUGGIST.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
scHMipT's HOTEL

Recent arrivals at Schmidt's no
tel are NJ. Kleiner. New York; Fl.
Marcus. Chicago; VIM. Wentraub,
Philadelphia; A. NJ. Elek, st. Louis /;
Mr.. and Nj rs. S. P. Rixford, Wash
ington; F. P. Mason, Cincinnati; Fl.
C. Crawford. Brooklyn; w. ID.
Downey, Atlanta; VIM. R. Van Pelt
wife and daughter, Birmingham; w
Douglas, Charleston, S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs c. w. Owens, Bayport, L. l.;
E. E. Phillips, Judge Stewart, De
Land; H. H. Youree, Orlando; J
b. Myers, Jacksonville; Mr. ant
Mrs. Geo. w. Pene. Yonkers, n. "
W. H. Wood, DeLand; Mrs. j. B
Conrad, Glenwood; ]. A. Bailey, Al
bion, N Y; j. T. Homer, Orlando
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Wheeler, Keno
sha, Wis; C. B. Benedict, wife ant
daughter, Massachusetts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
TO SELECT FLYING PLACE
FOR THE MEET NEXT YEAR
PROBABILITIES ARE THAT CHI
cAeo WILL GET lNTERNATtoN-
Al AVIATION EXHIBITIONS IN
1912.

fS1[s
NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Ayiators
the world over are interested in the
outcome of the meeting here to-.
morrow when the governors of
the Areo Club of America are
to appoint committee to
make plans for the inter
national aviation meeting of 1912, in
accordance with the conditions pre-
scribed by the International Aero
nautic Federation at the Rome con-
gress. There is said to be dispcei-
ton to give the event to the west.
1t was declared today by Henry A.
Wood, vice president of the club,
that the organization is content with
the requirement for the race that
for the Coupe Internationale d Ayi-
alton be increased from $50 kilomet-
ers (S7 miles) to 200 kilometers (117
miles.) The result, he declared,
would be to stimulate the makers to
produce machines that will stand
the test of the strain of flying the
greater distance at high speed. The
club, he explained. favored the
greater distance for this reason.
| Concerning the location of the
meet in 1912, the desire of Chicago
men interested in aviation to take i
to that city finds the officers o.
the governing body in a very favor
| able attitude to consider western
claims. Robert j. Collier, presiden
of the Aero club, resently declared
in favor of holding the meet in th'
west
From other sources, it wa!
learned that there was much crit
cism of the ground used at the Chi
cago meet last summer among avia
tors who found the course unsafe. !
this objection be removed, and
course obtained meeting the inter
national federation's requirements
there win be no lack Of entries,
was said. The right of holding tn
international contest in the Unite
States in 1912 was won by Charlie
Weymann, who defeated all foreig
rivals in the l1911 holding of tn
! event in England
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
CONSERVATION PRINCIPLES
APPLIED TO LIFE INSURANCE
THIS WILL BE PRINCIPAL TOPIC
AT GATHERING OF LIFE IN.
suRANcE PRESIDENTS IN NEW
YORK TOMORROW.
YORK TOMORROW.

NEW YORK, De C. 12-Conserva-
ton principles as applied to life in
surance will be the topic discussed
tomorrow and Thursday at the meet
ing here of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents Insurance COM
missioners of all the states have
been invited to attend, and major
ity of them are in the metropolis to-
day, ready to participate in the OPP
ening meeting tomorrow.
The purpose of the meeting as
outlined today by the officers of the
organization is summed up in the fol-
lowing statement of one of their mum
Der:
'The question presented for your
consideration is the necessity for
extending the principles of conserva-
ton in their application to the bust
ness of life insurance. 1t is well
known that in life insurance many
remarkable economies have been ef-
| IGCt0u AlIuln lHG A1oI 4Cn
This has been done in the spirit OF
conservation, though not perhaps in
the name of it. These economics
have reduced the cost of insurance
and have contributed to better
quality of the business It is doubt
full if much more can be said a'ong
this line without the cooperation oil
the policy holders. With them
| largely rests the control of many
items of expenses. This must be
made apparent to them and theiI
influence invoked in behalf of better
practice.
Therefore, our fifth annual meet
| ing will be devoted in part to a
conference on application of the prin
ciples of conservation to the bust
ness of life insurance. Under this
head the public can be told of the
danger of policy loans, evils of laps
ing, folly of twisting, injus ice Of
taxation, expense of dissimi ar law
and advantages OF intensive cultiva
ton"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
The MORGAN

Late arrivals at the Morgan are
j. e. Early, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Cahill.
New York; Miss Elizabeth Dunno,
H. A. Cassidy, Boston; w. H. Weld,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Soup, Mrs. j. B.. Bucher. New Haven;
Mrs. E. H. Sanford. Asbury Park, N.
j.: c. Morris, Summit, N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. B. Coulsand, Valdosta,
Georgia.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12

Earl Burdick is expected home
from Atlanta in few days. Earl is
attending school there but will be
home soon to spend his holiday va
cation of several weeks with his pa
rents.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-12-12
Definition of Velocity.

Teacher-What is velocity. Johnny2
Johnny-Velocity is what chap lets
go of a wasp with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21

The Story of Mothers Christmas Present

a certain chimney, very
there
girls his list than ever before
he his chimney for all the world lie mad
each time went away
joer with that cunning twinkle in his
bit brighter
year a a little all bent
big picture book and warm
Ma-aa pretty plainly
a difterent
chdfriend had always been very good
he 10
much
Santa himself from the fireplace, ne
dimy lit brave
undercothes with long tape
could mean? Santa
folded bound with
hood and the shoes beside
ifeless like
behind piece of furniture old santa
there Then Santa slyy peeped
through a door that slightly ajar
Flashes from the sput-
lit his could read It, He
the fire. living again
could again. hungeng
that forever And
and head his Knees her
lpsp to a folded stocking a woman
Santa understood he softly closed the
silently thinking long time scratching his old
white remember something. Finally he
and began its contents excl
trundle bed and laid the card the
chimney, mounted his sleigh
in lower The in the chair
nail in the mante piece shook
little stocking her heart and stole softly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
We're Eight Today

Today is our birthday. We're eight years DID,
On Dec. 81, 1903, the Tacoma Times was born He
was healthy youngster and grew fast. He's a
mighty husky eight year old now.
The biggest circulation of any daily newspaper in
Tacoma, big growth in advertising during the past
year, where every other newspaper suffered loss
these of the facts the business office fig
ures show.
But the biggest asset of the Times the one big
thing it is proud lis the confidence of it's army Of
readers
EIGHT YEARS OF TELLING THE TRUTH,
FEARLESSLY AND WITHOUT FAVOR EIGHT
YEARS OF FIGHTING THAT THE 95 PER
CENT OF US SHALL GET LARGER SHARE
OF THE WEALTH WHICH WE PRODUCE
EIGHT YEARS OF STRUGGLING TO DRIVE
OUT THE GRAFTERS AND THE CROOKS AND
MAKE TACOMA A BETTER PLACE FOR US TO
LIVE AND RAISE OUR CHILDREN IN---THIS
rs THE TIMES RECORD--AND THE SECRET
OF ITS SUCCESS.
Things accomplished largely by the support of the
Times include city power plant municipal dock,
gravity water system, commission form OF govern
ment women's suffrage, defeat of gamblers and the
vice syndicate, cheaper gas, better street car and
telephone service elimination Of of the evils Of
the employment Offices civic centers fight "court
house ring that checked wild extravaganza of pub
lie money, fight on paving graft pure food, fair
weights and measures, ETC., ETC. II
In every public issue the Times has enlisted on the
side of the people.
TT WILL CONTINUE TO DO so IN THE
FUTURE. A
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Lillian Was
His Cousin
Man Says

That Harry Lowell, accused of a
serious crime, is a cousin of Lii
liam Graham, former Seattle girl,
who was recently acquitted of
shooting Millionaire w. E. D..
Stokes of New York, was the as
sertion of the mans mother in
Evans court yesterday.
Lowell pleaded not guilty.
"Lillian's mother and ] were
sisters" said Mrs. Lowell, land
Harry is the picture of Lillian
Lowell was arrested last sum-
mer on complaint of his landlady,
but escaped on the way to the
police station. Hearing that he
was returning the woman told the
sheriff's office and Longmire sur
rounded the house and grabbed
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
R|CHESON WILL
GET WELL

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 21.--Rev,
c. V. T. Richeson, Baptist minis
ter, who mutilated himself yester-
day in his prison cell, where he
is awaiting trial on the charge of
having murdered Miss Avis Lin
nell, his 19-year-old sweetheart, is
resting easily today after quiet
nigk< in the Jail hospital.
A delicate operation was per-
formed.
Richeson will be unable to GO
to tlial January Is.
DR.. Carlos Frederick MacDon-
aid, the famous alienist. today de,
clared his belief that Rev. C. V. T
Richeson is not insane. DR.. Mac
Donald was prominent in the trial
of Harry X. Thaw.
It was indicated today that the
minister's act may cause a plea OF
insanity to be used in his defense
Richeson's attorney admitted that
there might be change in the
line of defense
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
Trial
Granted To
Cohen

Meyer Cohen. moving picture
man, convicted of embeZzling
funds from the Moose lodge, will
get new trial.
On the plea that Prosecutors
Burmeister prejudiced the jury by
emph ASKING the point that Cohen
had presented no testimony In his
own defense, Judge Chapman
granted the new trial today.
Burmeister had insinuated that
Cohen was afraid to take the
stand.
II wish to God he would go on
the stand so we could show him
up" the prosecutor told the jury.
"Such language is improper, IL
legitimate and in violation OF
law" said Chapman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-21
HOME PHONE
THROWN OUT

AS announced yesterday by the
Times the Home telephone is out
of it in Tacoma.
The change came suddenly,
Judge Rudkin formally confirming
the sale to the Sunset company
and the Bell company
Immediately taking possession and
switching it's whole Home system
to its "Hello-girl" plan.
Today the Home automatic tele-
phone system is done for. The
automatic telephones may still be
used but the dial and button. ring
are abolished. The instruments
will be used just as the Bell ma
chimes by taking down the receiver