davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
CHARLES G.. STElNERT

! There Is nothing in the evidence about
this"
objection overrul 3D." returned the
Court THE question Is entirely war
ranted.
q. (By Mr.. Moss) Didn't Sheppard
tell you anything concerning the
error" he found? A. No.
Q. When you told Mr.. Hart this was
an honest raid. did you mean 1t was
honest as to the arrest OF Herbert Hull?
A. Yes.
Q. Did each you, Steinert and
shcphard--buy $50 worth of chips. A.
Yes, sir.
@. And did you all lose ALL your
money? A. Yes
q. How long did 1t take? A. Three
quarters Of an hour.
.. Whose money was II? A. II was
given to me by Lieut.. Becker.
q. How many men were playing? A.
do not know.
q. You were there as a policeman, to
get evidence and you didn't even notice
how many people were playing? A. Oh.
i've or six.
9. Tell me something else that hap
, pened In that room? A. There was a
waiter serving drinks. while at another
table three or four people were playing
some other camel think IL was faro.
Q. Were you present at the arrest OF
Jack Zelig? 4. Yes.
@. Did you take part in the arrest?
A. I did.
9. Did you appear against him In the
Magistrates Court and in the Grand
Jury? A. I did.
q. Did you swear you saw White TAX,
a loaded revolver from Zelig's pocket?
A. did.
q. Did you not. on the contrary, NOT
see him do any such thing? \. did
see White take a pistol from Zelig.
q. Was II In that connection that, as
prisoner. you were In the Tombs on
Aug. %? \. Yes. ] was there awaiting
trial.
Did Becker order you to make that
arrsst?" asked Hart on redirect ex-
animation.
In arGuinr for the admissibility of the
question. Mr.. Mcintyre said the STATE
had been trying to prove that BECK r
framed up ON Helig. Justice GoT
ordered the question answered.
Lieut.. Becker I'D not order me-" said
Steinert. II was under orders from ln-
spector Hughes. who communicated TO
mo through Detective white.
This ended the testimony OF the three
| raiders, all OF whom had suffered severly
under cross-examination They had par.
ticularly suffered when trying to ac-
count for their remarkable descriptions
OF Herbert Hull. Mrs. Rosenthali
nephew, when they swOre out warrant
| for the youths arrest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
PoLlcEMAN's VERSION OF THE
TALK WITH MRS. RosENTHAL.

They were in the hall said O'Connor.
Mrs Rosenthal said TO Lieut.. Becker:
VIII you please step into the toilet"
Becker said NO. Anything you've got
to say, say II to me here. Then Mrs.
Rosenthal went on to say: You've got
my nephew under arrest I've got a
waiter here I'd like you to take instead
Lieut.. Becker answered No. I'm going
to take the men I've got warrants for
I didn't see Lieut.. Becker and Mrs
Rosenthal together after that and Mr.
Becker left the house before did"
The State refused to cross-exapine.
and Policeman Arthur Carmick. another
Rosenthal raider, WAS called.
II saw Lieut.. Becker and Mrs. Rosen-
thai together on the second floor" he
said. II heard Mrs Rosenthal beg
Lieut. Becker to take the waiter instead
of her nephew, as a favor to her Lieut.
Becker asked Sheppard for whom he had
warrants. and Sheppard said he had
one for Hull. Then Lieut. Becker too
Mrs. Rosenthal he would have to take
Hull"
.. Did you see Mrs. Rosenthal ana
lieut.. Becker go together to the base.
ment? A. No. sir.
WAS Lieut.. Becker In your sight
every minute you were in the house?"
asked Moss on cross-examinatlon. mo.
sir" said the witness. but he was on
the second floor al 1.-The time"
Q. How did you know? You had not
received orders to keep your eyes on
Becker all the time? a. No. sir. but |
was receiving my orders from him all
the time
Grant Crabtree. record clerk of the
Police Department produced the
monthly reports uf Lieut.. Becker show
ing tho arrests made by Hecker for the
year ending June. 1912. The month o,
| December. 1911, was missing. The rec
ords were offered In evidence. and the
state intcrposed strenuous objections
Justice Con finally ruling that they
could not now he read before the jury
The documents were marked for iden-
! tfcation and returned to Crabtree tc
be replaced In his Mes subject to thu
| future demand of the defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21

Strong Arm Squad. With rich. thun-
derous brogue he said he took part in
the Rosenthal raid, but got there too
late for the breaking In.
When he got In he saw Lieut. Becker
and Mrs. Rosenthal together on the
second floor.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
COURT RULES OUT INDICTMENT
OF WITNESS LUBAN.

George W. McClosker. employee OF
the County Clerk OF Kings County. was
called by the defense and produced a
record OF the indictment OF Morris Lu-
ban, the States eyewitness to the MUIR
der OF Herman Rosenthal. Mr.. Whit
man objected to the introduction In
evidence Of the Indictment against Lu-
ban and the objection was sustained.
Justice Gor held that the paper was
inadmissible, as there was nothing In
the Indictment to show whether Luban
had been acquitted or convicted.
Mr.. Mcintyre handed the paper back
to the witness and asked II the paper
revealed to him that Morris Luban had
been convicted OF felony before Judge
Dixie In Brooklyn. The Court ruled out
the question and the witness was dis
missed.
Rockers lawyer did not give up.
Your Honor" said Mr., Mcintyre, II
ask that the Dis.rict-Attorney be per-
mitted to consent to the admission as
evidence the fact OF the witnesses Qu-
ban) conviction for felony"
THE Court will not so direct" re-
torted Justice Con. The evidence Is
not admissible. and ! Will not permit
the District Attorney to consent"
| The defense chung tenaclously to their
The whispers OF this argument had
| scarcely dwindleI when there came
| into the case the greatest noise since
| the trial began. Patrolman John ID
O'Connor took the stand and answered
questions in voice that ratified the
| windows
O'Connor Is red haired, red mus
tached and red faced. He weighs abou'
ESQ pounds and his shoulders are
about four feet across and his ches
a yard deep, lie stands 6 feet 2 inches
In his bluchers and is built generousl,
In every detail
Letting himself down into the wit
ness chair with IA crash. OConnor ex
pioded his name and title with sucl
ferocity of voice and expression tina
several OF the jurors ducked thei
heads. Every face In the tribunal wor,
a smile and there was constant litter
Ing as the mammoth policeman boone,
ahead In his great voice. lie said h,
was attached to the Sixteenth precinc
and that formerly he was In Becker
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
sTEiNERT ALSO CALLED TO AID
BEckER's CASE.

detective Charles e. Steinert was
called to follow his partner on the
stand. John w. Hart led Steinert ever
the same ground covered by White and
Sheppard getting from him also a de-
NAL that the witness Margolis had
beon at Police Headquarters when
Pockcr gave his orders concerning the
Rosen thai raid. Steinert had also met
the mysterious Smith" who guided
them into tho Rosenthal roulette par
Tors. Steincrt had purchased and. OF
course. lost $50 worth OF chips.
"Bnt." said the witness, ~ won some
chips at first ] continued playing un-
I'll l lost all my chips. When had
lost them all I waited and watched Mr..
White lose his"
Steinert was not present at the
breaking-in. but he got to Rosenthals
house while tho raid was still In prog
ress He went up stairs and saw
Becker.
Q. Did you see Lieut.. Becker and
Mrs Rosenthal In conversat ton that
night? A. I did not.
The witness had not seen Mrs Rosen-
thnl 10 know her
Steinert denied that he had conversed
with Becker In the ballroom OF the
Tombs on Aug. %.
D'u 20" see Lieut. becker In the
i, o' 'he Iomos that day. a.
u,u hot.
was th's raid on Rosenthnrs place
an honest square raid?" asked Hart.
by the Court-Wha, does an honest
square raid mean?
Lawyer Hart flushed and sat down
without attempting to describe his
theory OF an honest square raid.
Mr.. Mess went after Steinert nrs.
very gently and then savagely. Tn.
witness was the coolest and quickest
called.
@. (By Mr.. Moss) How Iony bsv.
you known Becker? 4. About a wear.
Q. How did you get on his souaa,
a. I had been doing bicycle duty Ave
years and had been transferred IN zoo,
| duty. ! wanted some worl whar.
could he at home at n,sh, as NV vito
was ~, Harry Hart snid Mr.. Rocker
would detail me TO his sou.6 40 7
asked. So I ala.
Il m Mowo h nave you been doing lately ?
GUNNER. l have been going s aron nmd
"fr'nking' men to see ~ they had guns,
inven'igating disorderly houses and do
ing excise work.
| NJ; MOSS then produced steinert's af-
uuavit-one OF tne hnidavits on which
tne hosenthai faid was made. Steinert
salu ne han rean the Shephard ami
uhV,'s on wnich the warrants were Is
sueu enu 'haI ne nho sworn to cor
rooor aunk anl"asit, Mr MOSS then
.ea. o'eInsr. sn,usvit IN winch ne
q. ~ eau SnepnaIus ana that
~. IN esers ue.aii
- n IN Snow WA! Herpert HUI
Wh.o'0an NJ S,s ''','s az sonn
u,as n..nr,haa ~ "io. "ouxnt Iull
No '""" "hee''sn
avn.r ala v,,, Ia.
b.r6 -; . .S.6 NJ No" "sp-
"Ju.t a rson,sr. 80, .
stsirsrt. his vote. nrnrrSr.
husky whisper.
.houts1 NJ Mo-, '''s' sr0rf'
"v""s -s...
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
DEFENSE CALLS PROSECUTOR
MOSS, BUT GETS NOTHING.

rs LO
MOSS mir cEre NoTuINc
rs. 1870, ,',..,e, ,s.ts,a,, mt.
,,a.,, ~ - 49, $50
49,, a. VII, 1900 hi,, n ,S,,ar
-, ,,.,,, - 80, ~ ia ..,, 90, go
-, "7" 49, -
- s,. - w a.. a..o,. "''
~ ~, =, - 80,
~. % .,. nj.
.e -. wa" s,,., III :, .1
s s'I,'.,s w,.a, ~ Tvs
,I ''' S"oNo W" wv
uoou"'ent ca,eiui's anu r"'eu III ia.or
Oh Tue ooJec''oh. me co"'e"'S Oh tue
'e,,er were not reveeieo;
Inat was all seeker iaWyers "antea
OF MI MOSS ana Lieut. Wililam w
Duggah. tan nsht-haired policeman
attached 10 the central once squad.
was called. He was not allowed to tell
or his arrest OF Tough Tony but the
Court let MIN say he had talked 70
'Bridgie' Weber three years ago.
O. Did Weber say to you that Harry
Naiion's place was ROBBED by Tough
Tony and Spanish Louis and that the
robbery was committed at the instance
OF herman hosenthai! a. In SUBSTANCE
but not In those words
~, b'u "eooer say 10 you ,na' husen-
wa, Was respo"sio'. ~ We
VI 'a.,"" p'"Ne ~. nc ~
" WIN so" s'a'e t"e Wnoe
.onve.sa''oh you nas ,a a '"se W.
~ III .ne e'l pa, Va ,, ~ 90,
per ous 49,, y, IL "a ~ rohh.a
-. .,tss,, ha,orn S,,. .,pooh" Walker
Ga -" 49, "a Sna,,sh LON.
onec"g 1on' paNe' an" -
sometimes known as .'u'an 1919 1919
Weuner sa'u 'ne pi'.e nan
oi 49, ai'erNal" 49, .,',.
Weooer sal" co''',"'',cu Wv
Aiter Tue arrest Wepoer saI" W W.
that hor'ian ostn'na. va ,ooa ,
tnr tne roop.rT' ~ ',,o"er -, w.,
"t'oe' !" "'s ~. -, ha,nr..
his place was rooned me n'snt oeloi'.'
ne '"epu.., was ,sa ~ u,,o 40.
me description o. tns nan T,n,h h''T Tow nv
Earacc, who bsa Nit him with brass
knuckIes Webber asked me II I knew
posonthal had heen told OF the ROBBERY
7 said mo" Weber said. well you
Lrow Tough Tony works for Rosan-
thaly
q Have Won had any conversations
with Webbcr since that time? A. Sew
oral
a VIVA, were they? A. Oh. about tn.
.amo-,ha. Rosenthal was responsible
,,,Sar,..s
Ill 49,
49,, saIan.s,. oon+sntion that
wo,,r.r ana WALTON hat.a Rossnthsl
w.. az. .S,. -. ann c,snt m olive
aAa sn 80 =" ~, th.,r enemy.
70 Ivy s"' W
ossn Ill, No, ux ,hs date y, his
pussan eo"' ~ ,Vahhsr ava that
conVersa.oh ,,,ation Mr. Me
e"uc' Wv MI, ,t,or ana =
sooN w wv ~, he and De,cc,I,, >.
I'm "a w, oEarre,l who ia NOW
80 ,hn d.na,, ,nent and working n.
wi ~, 90 ao,oo,,,a ,or tho defense. had
49, ,,,nor an mo east aide nm rob.
49, oa.as
a. ria Won eyor work with Policeman
pon,odv, y.s
,.,uruu 1870, nneeeNsE Aao,iT
S.,,rS ,yEnoC
'N-N WI"
u Nheh ala you TAIN W " : a. o.
about these wennsr eo"'er''' o"'
a. NJ Won mean TO say tn.
nrst time any one talked to you
ABOUT your LoUSi"Ouy WSU NY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
YOUNG HULL BROUGHT IN TO
FACE DETECTIVE.

II object" said Mcintyre. ITO the
production OF anybody. l wasn't al
lowed that privilege"
collection overruled," said the Court.
a court attendant brought In young
Hula short, stocky youth OF medium
height. who didn't resemble In any par
ticular the descriptions OF either John
Wheeman No. I or John Wheelman No.
g." AZ the boy stood up at the rail
beside the jury box White was asked
if he recognized Herbert Hull"
Hes the man who was arrested"
came the whispered answer.
The Jurors gazed upon Mrs. Rosen-
that's nephew fun minute before he
was allowed to 60
q. White. did you arrest Jack Zelis
in May? A. Yes. In No. rs Second svc-
nue.. for carrying concealed weapons.
who was with your"
An objection was sustained. but later
White was permitted to name iteinert
and another detective.
q. Before an examination In the Mag
istrate's Court, did you and Steinert
appear before the Grand Jury? A. Yes.
Q. Did you swear before the Magis-
trate that you found revolver In
Zelig's pocket7 A. Yes. ! did fnd one.
q. Did you not, on the contrary, md
he had no revolver In his pocket? A.
found he did have a revolver.
Q. Did you not swear falsely that
Zelig had n revolver? A. I did not.
q. Was II not that rs n prisoner In
that connection you were In the city
Prison In August, when you talked to
Becker? A. Yes. sir.
on redirect examination white said
that at the time he arrested ZeMg he
was not a member of the Strong Arm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21

Headquarters. lie said Margolis. the
states witness. was not present MAR
soiis had sworn he was) when Becker
gave his instructions. White corrobo-
rated Shepard In exact detail ~ TO how
he had obtained his evidence against
Rosenthsrs place. A man named Smith
"A mysterious Smith alleged to have
been a steerer for Observation-Disclosures
White and Steinert 20 the doorman and
got them In.
The witness said he played roulette
and that he had noticed about fifteen
men In the place. There were two men
In charge OF the roulette table. Both
wore green shades. one OF this pair
was Herbert Hull. az the witness after
ward ascertained. Hull was paying on
the winners.
I'VE were there about an hour" con-
tinued White. and ! lost my chips
80 worth"
This was the exact sum Shepard had
lost In forty-fve minutes.
O. CBy McIntyre). Did you see Her
man Rosenthal thcre7 A. did not
White sworc no had informed Becker
Of his visit to Rosenthais. Becker
had directed him to go to the Tombs
Police Court and swear out a warrant.
The witness and Detective steinert
had obtained warrants against four
men from Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
FOR LIEUT.. BECKER UNDER FIRE OF PROSECUTOR

q. What were you to do? A. Pre-
vent violence
q. Didn't you sit at the long table
In the Elks club that night with Beck
or and Roscnthnl7 a. No, sir.
Harklng back TO the peculiar am
dsvits on which the Rosenthal raid
was made, white said he was present
when Sheppard swore to the affidavit
and that he had assisted in giving the
descriptions Of the mcn--the innccu-
rate descriptions noted In the tcsti-
mony OF Sheppard.
At this piont Mr.. Moss turned and
requested a court officer to bring Her
bert Hull into court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
HUGHES NOT Al
LOWED TO TESTIFY.

Police Inspector Edward T, Hughes.
formerly in charge of the Detective Blu
reau. was the first witness OF the af-
ternoon He said he had known Becker
four years,
.y"Did you have . complaint In your
otfice against Jake Zelig9"
An objection was sustained.
ibid YOU direct Becker. White Or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
Steincrt to arrest Zelig?"
Objection sustained.

Stein,rt to arrest ZeligT
Objection sustained.
Don't answer this question II there
IL an objection" began Mr. Mcintyre.
Then don't ask the question" said
Justice Con. who ruled that the de-
Tense could not ask further questions
OF Inspector Hughes to corroborate
White and Steinert, as the defense was
bound by the testimony OF Its own wit
nesses
Tho next witness called was Benja-
min Walker.
Q. What IL your business7 A. I run
an employment agency at No. Is Hous-
ton street.
q. DO you know walter named
Louis krause, now employed by the So
clety for the Prevention of Crime? A.
know a man named krause, but I can
not tell " he II the same man who has
been a witness here
Mr.. McIntyre-I call upon the State
to produce Krause so he can be iden-
tilted
MIR. Moss-He Is not In the building
He has been excused as a witness.
Mr.. Mcfntyre-Does he live in Bath
Beach?
Mr.. Moss-r am going to answer no
more questions about him.
Justice Goff-Since this witness cam
not be sure he may step down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21


ant Of the Police Department In the
Twenty-sixth Precinct-the West Forty
seventh street station-followed WILL
llams.
Q. DO you remember when Herman
Rosenthal was killed? A. Yes. l was
on duty In the station house.
Q. Have you the 'blotter" you kept
on that night as desk lieutenant A.
Yes.
lie produced the book, and described
the entries that are daily made therein.
Q. Does the blotter show when Lieut..
Becker reached the station house? a.
Yes lie reached there at AS A. NJ.
Q. When did he leave? a, cannot
exactly tell did not enter that time.
O. was he In the station house before
A25? A. He was not.
@. Was he outside? A. I do not know
@. What time was the examination
made OF the murder car? A. At
o'clock.
Q. When did District Attorney whit
man arrive? A. At $50 A. NJ.
That ended the direct examination and
M. whitman himself conducted tn
cross-examination.
O. what other book did you keep tina
night? A. The Aided and Arrested
Record" producing dD.
On this. Mr., whitman asked no aues
tons. A luncheon recess was chen taker
uutil 93O r. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
SAYS HE NEVER SAW GAMBLER
RoeENThAL.

HOSeN nal.
Q. Was Rosenthal In the house at the
tine Of the raidf A. DO not know.
never saw the man in my life.
O. What! You never saw Rosenthal?
Were you ever in the Elks' Clubf A.
Yss. but only on Flag Day. Thats the
only time.
"Have you ever tried to get evidence
against Friedmans or Bussey's gamb-
ling houses7"
objection sustained and Mr.. Moss an
nounced that the cross-examination was
az an end. satisfied with Shephard's ad-
missions.
on redirect examination Mr.. Nc
Intyre asked regarding the eyeshadss
worn by the wheelmen at the roulette
tables. Sheppard said they were the
ordinary celluioid kind worn by book
keepers.
II want TO say" added the policeman.
i..that there was a clerical error in the
/ afhdavits. The man Identified as
4 'Vheeiman No. was wheelman No. 2.
and vice versa. That was the error OF
the clerk who made out the papers"
|, o. (by Mr.. Moss)--These eyeshades you
speak of-they did not cover the wheei-
mems hair. did they? A. Only on the
forehead.
Mr.. Moss smiled blandiy. since. In
his sfiidavits Sheppard had described
the color OF the hair Incorrectly
Sheppard was followed by Policeman
James e. white. who. with Policeman
etsinert. was charged with framing
up' Big Jack" zeiis when they &C.
eussd him Of carrying concealed
weapons.
White 10 . saiiow-faced young man
wbo wears glasses and looks like a
student. His voice Is soft and gentle.
After testifying that he had been :
policeman for nvs years he told Of his
connection With Bscksr's. strong arm
:su.a ana n: part hs,73y'd in the
H got his instructions concerning he
~ - railss from Becker ct Police
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-21
HARD BLOW 70 TESTIMONY OF
STATES WITNESS.

Crabtreo was excused and william
Jones. treasurer OF Hammerstein's VIC
toria Theatre. was called.
q. On the night of July Is. 1912, was
there a performance In that theatre? A.
No, II was closed for the summer.
Norris Luban, strong witness for
the defense, had sworn he attended
q performance in that theatre that
night few hours before 1ossn-
thai was slain. williams swors the
roof garden was open that night,
but that IL could not have been
entered In the manner described By
Lubau In his testimony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
COMMENCEMENT

Last evening in the East Twenty
ninth street school house, commence
ment exercises were held and an ell
aburate program. consisting Of or
chestration and literary selections
Professor Harry Stupp's full orchestra
rendered a splendid program. A very
impressive address was delivered TO
the pupils regarding their beginning
Of life and education. Superintend-
ent OF county school. J. II. Ieazer al
so presented the diplomas. Follow
ing Is the program:
Orchestra Observation-Disclosures. Selected
Invocation.
Defamation columbia" Alice Lane
Vocal solo. Tender Little Flower
..-.---..-..--...... Ruth Riedel
CicuestEa 49, -. selected
Historical sketch. a West Virginia
hero .......-....... Albert Becker
Vocal solo. 'Fraidy Cat Irene Greer
Defamation. The AboriEines OF
America" ..............Aima Morgan
Vocal Duo. What Would You Take
for Ne. Papa"
Ruth Riedel. Irene Greer. Robert RE
del. Clyde johnson.
Reading. "Rienzi's Address 20 the
Romans" ........ tFour Part Roundl
ITche-lFA .s.s........ Selectc
NhleulftorE ............ Ira EeuEeWalf
Address and Presentation OF Diplomas
by J. II. Lazear. County Superintend-
ert - Schools.
BenCdictiOn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-28
OHIO COUNTY DRY
FORCES ORGANIZE
RATIFICATION FEDERATION FORM
M AT BLAIR MEETING.
incentive Committee Named with Two
Bspresentatives From Each Magis-
tsr1al District.

The dry forces in Ohio county et-
fected an organization at the temper
ance meeting for men only held at the
Fourth street NJ. r. church last night
and addressed by Judge \. T. Blair. OF
Portsmouth. Ohio. The organization in
ohio county. the last county in the
state to organize. WAS effected by the
naming OF an executive committee COM
posed OF two representatives from each
OF the ten magisterial districts and
the adopting OF resolutions presented
o. behalf OF the ratification federation
by District Anti-Saloon League Super
intendent X. 4. Hutton. OF Wheeling.
The resolutions set forth that the nine
wettest' counties in the state have
more criminais in the penitentiary than
t-e tnirty-nine dry counties. and that
the judges or the West Virginia courts
are authority for the statement that
from so to IS per cent Of the criminal
costs IN the state are due to the sa-
loon. Other hquor evils and remedies
we're pointed out. Recommendations
were made that the county executive
committee divide itself into i've sub
committees. 10 be designated as the
county election committee. a speakers
committee TO arrange for public meet
irgs, a press committee 20 have general
oversight OF all articles appearing IN
the press. literature COMMITTEES to
Dc composed OF women who will see TO
the distribution OF proper literature
among the voters. and a finance COM
chairman.
The executive committee Is also to
cnoose the county chairman. secretary
ana treasurer from within or without
their membership. The recommendation
or a paid secretary to devote all his
time 10 the work in the county Is made
District Organization
District organizations are also recon-
mended The plan IL 10 have an election
committee chosen from the different dis
uicts or precincts. The duty OF the
committees shall he 10 secure a pou OF
the district by precincts. locate all vot-
ere ana investigate fraudulent registra-
uon. secure carriages 10 convey feabi.
OF inoinerent dry voters 10 the polls.