davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
for
Divorce
Hot One

Alleging that his wife has been in
the habit Of meeting and consortlng
with other men, and that she has re-
fused to appreciate his own kindness
toward her even to the extent of de-
serting him, Carl r. Lange today filed
on answer TO a suit for divorce
brought against him by Clara e.
lange, a local mllliner
The litigants were married in Union
county this state, on June 10, 1901,
and have no children They are own
ers Of 80 acres Of land in Marion coun-
ty valued at S4OG an acre.
In the complaint filed by Mrs.
Lange she made general charge
against her husband OF cruel and in
human treatment. Among the charges
against her husband she alleged that
he accused her Of infldellty, and called
her vile and obscene names. She
stated further In the complaint that he
----------=-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Marion
County
Returns

Complete returns from II out of So
precincts in Marion county show as
follows:
For presldent-Wilson 327, Roose-
welt SOS, Taft 29S.
For congressman-Hawley 416,
Campbell 81.
For U. S. senator-Bourne 81, Lane
10, Selling 2S6.
For district attorney-Hill 42O,
Holmes 3O7.
For county judge-Bushey 54S,
Hudleson 291.
For representative-Heltzel SOB,
Hughes 527, Johnson 500, Thoms
1853, Weeks 495. Baumgartner 293,
Brentano 222, Dalrymple Psi, Down
ing S12, Feller 259.
For county commissioner-Beck-
with 500, Robertson 224.
For county clerk-Coleman SSS,
Gehlhar sol.
For assesor-Richss 143, swegle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
- ++++++++++++ ++'
Wall Street Not Scared.

+ New York, Nov. 6.-The Wall
= Street Journal in It's ticker SER
y vice said today: 1
- "The consensus of opinion in 4
= business circles is that the cleo 4
+ tion of Woodrow Wilson will not
= check the upward trend of busl-
= ness. One of his efforts while
= In office will be to effect a read
+ justment Of the tariff, but It is
= believed he will go about It in
p such way as not TO destroy 1
= confidence"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
liz Votes
i'm Wilson
!. Columns
Thirty Eight States, Az El-
eCtOriaI Votes Certain for
Him and Two or Three
States Still in Doubt
UNITED PRESS LEASED wRr.l

New York, Nov. 6.-Further gains
for Wilson were recorded as the be-
lated returns came in today and this
afternoon the president-elect was
credited definitely with 399 votes in
the electoral college, In addition
there is strong trend to Wilson from
Illinois, with the Democrats claiming
that that state would yet add its 20
votes to the Wilson column.
During the day Rhode Island and
New Hampshire were shifted from the
Taft column to Wilson, giving the
Democrats clean sweep in New Eng
land with the exception of Vermont,
which went for Taft.
Colonel Roosevelt was definitely
credited with 112 electoral votes, but
mis- managers insisted that he would
also have the five votes of South Da-
l1ota, as yet credited to Taft
The Democrats claimed Wyoming,
but the figures were not yet conclu-
slve and Wyoming remained in the
Taft column, Taft being credited with
20 electoral votes. Wilson carried the
following 81 states.
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cali
6ornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland,
Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Ne
brasha, Nevada, New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio,
oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode Island,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Virginia, West Virginia, Wisconsin.
Roosevelt was credited with.
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and Washington,
Taft was credited with:
Idaho South Dakota, Utah, YER
mont and Wyoming.
Estimates on the popular vote were
still very vague, but 1t was asserted by
both progressives and Republicans
that Wilson would not have majority
over both Taft and Wilson.
Iater-Iowa went into the Demo-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
PLENTY OF MARRIAGE
LICENSES ISSUED

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the county clerks office as follows
Arthur 7. Brocker, plasterer aged 80
years, OF Salem, and Jessie Grace
Webber, aged 25 years of Salem DON
aid Howard Griffith, an operator, aged
"A years, of Vancouver, Washington,
aud DelIena May Scott, aged 16 years,
Of Salem. Edward William Geiger, a
contractor, aged &c years, of Salem,
and Mary Edna Jones, aged is years,
OF Salem. Ernest Ohiser, a merchant.
aged 26 years, of Portland, and Stella
May Gleason, aged 21 years, of Salem.
weddings in all cases to take place in
Salem today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
A CLOSE CALL FOR
UNCLE JOE CANNON



Danville, Nov G. Estimates by
the canvassing board give Cannon
Vermlllion county by 1000, and Kan
kakee, by 800. OHair, Democrat
takes Edgar county by 100; Clark by
200 and Cumberland by 400, with Iro-
quoIs county in doubt.
An official canvass likely will be re-
quired to decide the election In this
district.
Uncle Joe" Cannon has expressed
the belief privately that he will be re-
turned to congress by a majority OF
from 100 TO 200.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Suffrage in Doubt.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 6.--For the first
time in the count the vote on the wo-
man suffrage amendment showed
against votes for women this after
noon Upward Of 400 precincts in the
staet totaled:
Yes 51,916, no 52,135.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
Results
aSShOWn
in Oregon
Close on PreSident--Repub-
liCan congressman All e.
ected--Suffrage Carried.
Capital Punishment Stays
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Portland Or, Nov G.-According to
a compilation of state returns at 1890
p m,, A. w. Laiferty reelected to con-
gress; Ben Olcott is an easy winner
for secretary of state; John d. Mlcble
elected state dairy and food inspector,
Clyde Atchison reelected railroad
commissioner; Robert Eakin re-elect.
ed supreme justice; N. j. Sinnott
elected to congress from the second
district and W. c. Hawley to the First
district
Harry Lane, Democrat, and Ben
Selling, Republican, are still fighting
for the senatorship. Jonathan Bourne,
present incumbent is hopelessly out
of the race.
The presidential result is still in
doubt with Indications that Wilson
Will have a slight lead over Roosevelt
The colonel is running strong in many
districts, however, and Progressives
still hopeful. Encouraged by late re-
turns, Progressiyes now claiming Ore
gon. I'VE are not willing to concede
Oregon TO Wilson," declared L. NJ
Lepper secretary Of the Roosevelt
Progressive state central committee.
we believe this state will be found in
the Bull Moose party column"
Returns still are tagging on account
of the cumbersome ballot, with state
wide Indication that women suffrage
carried, capital punishment retained.
Single tax for Multnomah county ls
already doomed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

May Be Democratic Governor.

4 Seattle, Wash, Nov. 6.-Al- :
= though there is no definite or or !
= fetal figures to substantiate 1t,
= the indications are today that
p Ernest Lister, Democrat is
= elected governor by a margin of 1
r probably 5000 votes, with Hodge 4
r and Hay fighting neck and neck 4
= for second place. 4
= The returns, official and un- 4
= official thus far counted, how 4
+ ever are so meagre that no pos 4
= tive prediction can be made 4
= = = = + = r = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Very Close in State.
Portland, Ore, Nov 6.-Oregon has
gone for Woodrow Wilson, as far az
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Continued on Page S.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

Later-1owa went into the Demo-
cratic column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
BOOST YOUR OWN CITY

Don't overlook the opportunity to
boost Salem, her resources and
her future possibilities. Just
enumerate a portion Of Salem's
good points, and you speak vol
umes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06
PatrOnize Salem Dealers

Buy from home merchants. Pou
can do no better elsewhere, and
besides you are assisting in
building up Salem, and that is a
duty you owe to yourself and to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-06

CONTINUED on Page 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
A Day $ Doing
briefly L OLD

Weather Forecast.-Fair, warmer:
lieht northwest winds.
Petition in Bankruptcy-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
lied yesterday by Creditors Of the
sones Furniture company, Willacoo-
chez, Ga.
Russell Will Offered for Probate
ihe will of the late Capt. Charles A
hussell has been fled for probate.
}. b. Wright and Chares NJ. Gowen
are named as executors.
Golf Match Today.-There will be a
Il match at the club links today at
, y. IN. between all members divided
iLto two teams with r. j. Wright and
j. p. Harrell acting as captains.
All Who Desire Tuning or repairing
'yne should ring 1891 or call on d.
inckiey at 1906 Mansfield street.
lib
Gee Whizz, Just Think, new cocoa
nuts, new figs, Documentary da;es,
chestnuts, Toe pin apples, &c pine
apples, &c grapefruit, new chocolates
ID Imperial apples al Lloyds, Phone
646.
Body Found.-The body of Sol Co
hen, the young negro drowned at the
terminals last Tuesday night, was
found floating in the river yesterday.
AS his death was accidental no In
quest was held, the Clyde Line, by
which he was employed, paying fun
eral expenses.
Mr.. Earl r. Mott, THE Smiling
Baritone" at the Grand this week,
IS anxious TO sing your favorite song.
Leave your request at the box Of
flee. Remember We are showing four
full reels every day this week and
he admission, sc and 10c.
The Pastime had one of its splendid
four-reel shows yesterday and drew
big business matinee and night. For
today at this deservedly popular
house the features of another fine
program will be The Hand of Des-
Tiny Pathe story of the West, and
a Kalem special, The Girl Report
ers Big Scoop" An announcement
of interest to every picture patron
in Brunswick will be made during the
week, regarding the Pastime, an an
nouncement that means much to them
so watch the columns of he News.
On Page Eight in The News will be
fornd voting coupon, which, wnen
do rped in the contest box at tne
Gr;nG and accompanied by PAD
cdnnssion ticket, Will be good for orr
vote towards your favorite baby. The
name of the babies in the contest are
as follows: Albert Franklin Cheat
ham, Harris Wingate, Jos. Hull Scar
lett, Jack Peerson, Billikin Laird,
Jack Person, Catherine NJ. HaselI,
Theodosia Hotch, Jessie Purvis Dea-
ver Margaret Cook, Ormond Brown,
Chester Vance Anderson, Johnnie
Wansour, Louise Burch, Virginia
May Bunting, Florence Abel Bolding,
Frazier Cook Riggsbee, Marie A. Ro-
driguez, Chas. V. Collier. Jr., and the
four months old child of ]. A. Dan
kle. The names of the leading babies
will be thrown upon the screen from
time TO time until the end of the
contest
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
Personal
Mention

James DuffeH Of Atlanta, was in the
city yesterday.
J. H. Schley of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
]. A. Davis of Atlanta, is a guest
at the Oglethorpe.
B. w. Walker of Triton, spent yes
terday in Brunswick.
c. A Berman of Atlanta Hotel Sup
ply Co.. is at the Oglethorpe
II. NJ Spitz of Hirsch- Spitz Manu-
featuring Co., Atlanta, was in Bruins
wick yesterday.
Tracy Newman, who retired from
The management of the Pastime last
Friday, left for his home in New Yc ::
tnis morning.
Z. l.. Beaver of Fernandina, anG
A. 7. Deaver of Green Cove Springs,
are home on account of the serious
illness of their mother, Mrs. A. S.
Deave;.
W. F. Morford of Columbus, O., is
in the city investigating Brunswick
Farms Mr. Morford is more than
pleased with what he has seen of the
community.
E. r. Conant of the Savannah office,
engineers department, U. S. A, for
merly in charge at Brunswick, is in
the city and will leave for Fernan-
dina today. with w. G. Lemen of the
Brunswick office.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All bills against the British steam
ship Whitefield must be presented at
our office by 10 a. m. of this the
18th day of November, 1912, or pay
metn thereof will be debarred.
F. D. M. Strachan & Co., Agts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Mr.. Earl r. Mott, THE Smiling
Baritone" at the Grand this week,
Leave your request at the box Of
flee. Remember We are showing four
full reels every day this week and
he admission, &c and 10c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Gee Whizz, Just Think, new cocoa
nuts. new figs, Documentary da;es,
chestnuts, Toe piEcapples,, &c pine
appIes, &c grapefruit, new chocolates
- Imperial apples at Lloyds, Phone
646.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Weather Forecast.-Fair, warmer:
heht northwest winds.
Petition in Bankruptcy-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
lied yesterday by Creditors Of the
1ones Furniture company, Wlllacoo-
chez, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-12

Body Found.-The body of Sol Co
hen, the young negro drowned at the
terminals last Tuesday night, wa!
found floating in the river yesterday
AS his death was accidental no In
quest was held, the Clyde Line, by
which he was employed, paying fun
eral expenses.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

The action Of these waters II wondsP.
full They make the skin breathe ont
just n your lungs sxpel impurities.
Every minute Of the day and night thsss
wonderful Waters keep the pores busy.
Instead Of clogging the pores IN the
form Of pimplss, blackheads. eessma.
rash. liver spots. and other skin efup.
tons. tAess impurities cease 10 gatherS
they dry up and nature soon giveo the
aakin the bloom. Of youth and health.
II you would have beautiful com-
plexion. please stop using cosmetics. CAA
you not realise bow they plaster up ne
poresf Were you to cover Jour entire
body with such . mask. you would H
In q day or two.
stuart's Calcium waters are vegy
pleasant to the taste, are put up n e..
vsmisut form 10 carry.' and can - g.
,tainsd at. any drug store at % esatss .
bon. F
{ llako your dreams oe Q Iovsiy eomoo1D.
len csms true. In 3 sAoet taHa q Vgy
~ esnDaaxisu q tsans6aIDs1 - 1aGl
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
! ! ] : : ! !
q
|zl11ass s. llsyll6t ~ - =
III lElst -
nm VQ14 1ZIS Al B
= z1lEm s1A1k1
|eknesis = Nsv = = ce1isd lxts
- usxt Csngsea Whea
r Conyenss.

n Aght foe hems rule Tor tAs District
of colun1ie hos 5ust begun.
Thp boss ef ths District q Coaunhae
oe4saes League and the plse5ice Dele-
Gass Asseeiation aeclarsd hst night that
analysee q The votss east st the straw
slsc11pn coeanet6d by The lea6ps Tues
day wsrs psoof Of he fact that the
people of The District want to vote and
thus INFORM CsngrsH ana the othsr
powers what men ana measures they
wish 10 severn them. and 70 b srepre-
oeated IN Coagresa
A nnal count Of the votAs ysstsrday
showed that the proposal that the Dis-
tyict have Z delegate b Congress had
received 0,H favorable votes. with only
90 unfAvorabSs. OF the votes cast in
favor Of representation OF the DistTict In
Congress- Ns were in favor q havins
the delegate elected by the people. and
m jn favor Of having him appointed BY
thet President.
Altogether the victor for home rule
seemed decisive one. On the proposal
that the Commissioners, a. now consti.
tnting the present government Of the
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
GET somA1srs scA1ps
Central Lab0F UniOn1sts 1stuP,
from CanpalGA In West.

SS1NB04 A9OOS 011O11DSD SVO1o
from Canpaisa In West.
p. J. Ryan. attorney for the Central
Labor Union. returned 10 washington
last night after completing the campaign
which he and Milton J. Smelling. presi-
dent Of the union. maAs against the
Socialist propaganda Mr.. Smelling re-
turned Sunday.
Our fight was altogether against the
Socialist propaganda" said Mr.. Ryan.
and We came back with the scalps OF
Berger and Gaylor. the Socialist candi-
dates for Congress. at our belts.
We have taken the position that or
sani3ed labor 10 not In favor of any
person or any party that does not stand
for the stable government Of this coun-
try. We made our tight on that ground.
and We won"
Mr.. Ryan and Nh. Smelling spoke in
Milwaukee. Detroit and Saginaw. Mich:
Chicago. Canton. Ohio: Reading. Pa:
Philadelphia. and New York. Their
briskest campaigning was IN Wisconsin.
Mr.. Ryan will leave Sunday for Roehes-
ter. N. r. to represent the Maryland
District Of Columbia Federation Of La
Dor at the American Federation OF
Labor convoutiin theeA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
= T. 7
3 = /! 8
q -,

& uolld q - ~ , 81
1atep 1als . - - 4 Z II ! 4 4 -
asl3slel1sa 80 & =
eeene eNnqna V161D
- ~ - ~ : - M J
sleeasse. - = = 49, 1ielo
- 1seun M -
Mat. % o. ~ I s;l5 q lli1sly
eeuss 70 ~ eo1 a - N1lhl
eveey aencAs eeto ! - leZ 1llnt
woa fths appealaslca e )lS6 ltS 80
s sss..s ssitses 81 - Z = -
It for ) ne3ssrx ilss2 Now
= wsrs sl1sh - Z E a1isas
moro AaUpay e6Hb(koe: At z1geRy1
Brown. nv. Se1sL 5senl II k1sthy;|
tssmin9 With hat leg1CIQa4o sey1e = -
NOR that EenAeg fhe nlnGff14a lCaAs
long and lastines If 20 vsp 61stnlts
enough to have lanSaea " M Dss-
tholemae's 4u5t,s epaeeptions Over
Night" you vifts1cam q The diversity
and uuieokea ~ bl(ane3on1 emboGBod n
this most deligAtfnl % farce comG1l1A 4
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
WATCH MOvIEs AS PLACE BURNS,
Firenen Extingaiah Blase, Audi
encc Never Hear Then.

SASS xSSVSK 1A~8E A1S-s
While largo crowd gased at an In
teresting flm in . moving picture theatez
at e16 Ninth Street Northwest, late yes
terday afternoon. unconscious that the
building was burning. fifteen Aremen ID
No. . Engine Company. led by Lieut.
George W. Smith, quickly ascended to the
roof. extinEuished the flames and de-
parted without even disturbing the
scores Of persons in the auditorium.
{ When an employe discovered that fiue
in the rear Of the building had caught
IRE and was sending flames high In the
air. Manager Thomas n. johnson waa
quickly notified and word was telephoned
to fire alarm headquarters. The1company
made the run from the quarters iu
Twelfth, between g and H Streets North
west. in less than two minutes.
+ Fireman Fred Koch quickly saw the sit
uation, and warned his fellow-fire fighters
to make no noise. The 'f1remen soon had
water directed down the chimney and
stopped the flames In few minutes.
Al tho fremen were departing. Q girl,
leaving the theater with her escort, turned
and asked him Where 10 the fire?''
'.Darned II I know" replied the boy. The
damage 10 estimated at not more than 80.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
PETER G. GERRY
TO OCCUPY SEAT
Husband Of the Beautiful Hafhilde
Townsend Elected to
Cnn0resa-

When the news OF the election of
Peter 0oslet Gerry ~ one Of the Demo
cratic Representatives from Rhode Is
land flashed through washington society
circles the wiseacres Of the upper crust
aid saSely:
Now the chance has como for Mathilde
Townsend to achieve her lifelong ambi-
don to reign at the head Of . salon"
And 1t II admitted that the wiseaerea
were right for the nonce.
With Representative Gerry will come
his wife, once the beautiful Mathilde
Townsend. daughter Of NrsI Richard
Townsend. Of Massachusetts, Avenue, and
before her marriage three years ago one
Of the leaders In the set that Alice Long
worth graced.
She was known as the most beautiful
girl In Washington. and beside being q
reigning bells. was noted for her spark
ling wit and vfvacity. After her debut at
her mothers handsome hone she bent
the knee to none socially and her friends
say she Gas always longed to be able to
dictate and reign In her own social salon.
About two years ago Mathilde Town
send was married to Peter Goelet Gerry.
Of Newport. millionaire. sportsman, club
Tho wedding was known ~ the white
orchid bridal"
Following the ceremony Mrs. Gerry left
Washington except for regular winter
visits and she and her husband have
spent much oe their time in Virginia,
where they maintain . stable Of blue
ribbon horses. Both are renowned
sQuest11ans and their horses have oar
r1ed Oh many coveted priDss.
Democrado miIlionsifss III over the
country W1l add to the gayety Of the
nAywAnfafR~t@nn oa>A Yn~~nh
Letters and Perry Belmonts ars leading
lights at he National Capital, and It u
expected the millionaire colony will not
Be diminlahsd BY the exodus Of Repub-
lican millionaires. for their loss will be
made up b. the Democrats captains Of
industry, who are planning Washington
seasons and homes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
uL SMELLING PIPE
LEADS 10 FREE-FOR-ALL
N railway COACH

Baltimcrs, Nov. 2-Clouds Of tobacco
Snoks from = PIPE IN the mouth Of IN
haitian laborsr which proved distasteful
70 Thomas Whalsn started . fres-for-all
n&ht between Gang OF American and
italian labesess in . coach Of Phlladel-
phia, Washingto0 anA Baltimore passen-
rsr train te-day.
When ths snAeko ot u battle cleared
away. 1Apmao WhA1n ana his beother.
go8ea - Y, q. Y. go -.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
E1GHT-HouR LAW OPINION.
winthrop Makes Puhlse Rulans al
wicker.han.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy Beck
man Winthrop yesterday made public
the opinion rendered by,Attorney Gem
sral wickersham ON the construction
Of the act Of the last Congress limit
Ing the hours Of work OF mschanics
and others engaged upon government
contract work.
The question 70 be decided was
whore the government must draw the
line Of the eight-hour day In purchas-
ing materials for its own ne. The
navy was the argt to feel this through
its necessity Of purchAsing armor.
guns shells. and powder from pfivats
concerns.
The Attorney General held that there
was nothing In the law b pseveht Z
mechanic employed in . plant doing
WORK Tor the government from puttinG
IN additional hours IA worktng On ma
ter3al mot destined for guvofnmelt uoe
amer Ne had wufkad - e1ght-heur
ar - Mat9rta2 called ~ h;e eey6rn-
)Mk ooot13uf z Z s,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

two versatile authors. which they have
named Married for . Day" 10 the me-
dunn offered by the Auto GfiA" A
feature Of the organization II the femi-
nine contingent. who possess beauty and
talent Of unusual ability.
The company. Q metropolitan cast IN
cludes Mr.. Lew Shean. Lew Fein. Mildred
Stoller, Lester Pike. Bertha Gibson.
frankie Grace. Hazel Ford. and Charles
Baker.
The Country Store win be the extra
attraction on Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Netisnll-esTAs vlssAy.e

Arthur Hammsrsesin announcss Dana
Trentini In "1ne Firsdy,'' q nsw
operatic comedy: By Otto Hausrbech and
Rudolf Erinl. foe nsxt week 1t tn
National The eass supporting the sifted
singer includes Aslville Stewart. Roy
Atwell. Leslie Gage. Henry yogd, sam
my Lee. Audrs1 Maple. sC1thexiss
Stewart. Ruby Norton. and Vera De 10
q. Ar Hammsr.tsin Ryg particular
stress upon the discovery - Rudolf
F'riml, the composer. While n Europe
last season. the manager WAS Attracted
~ Mr.. Frimfs music. who then had
two orchestral baIlsts. "Auf Japhn." and
'aeilfried'' to his credit. Bah II thssa
are still eAjoyinG popularity It the Drss-
den Hofopsrn Theater. In 1Se1 Friml &C.
companfed Jan Kubelfk to this country.
and In 1s0 he played his. own piano
concerto in b major with the New York
symphony Orchestra
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
LOSES on TECH1glcALITY.
Former POlaeeRan 0illott's ApDes
Dropped by Court.

OHVUO(~ ~ SV0kUs
Former Policeman Joseph L. elliott
who has made . legal night for two
years to retain bis position In the police
department. following his dismissal for
characterization - . result Of charges
he hled against . superior odlcef. has
lost the battle on . technicahfy.
elliott failed 70 have the transcript OF
the record printed on his second appeal
10 the District Court Of Appeal. ~ re-
auired By the rules. end the court.
after granting IN extsnsion Of thirty
days In which to have the rule complied
With. yesterday dropped the case.
GiIlott carried his case freM the police
trial board to the Commissioners and
then 10. the courts. finally Appealing to
the highest court. and ~ . consequences
his fight has been watched with interest
NOT only By members Of the police de-
partment but By citisens throughout the
District