davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

"A ST. Paul man became intoxi-
Gated on 81" The odor and appear
ance of some 50 bills are enough to
indicate that they can do worse than
that.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

Hammond Commandery, No Al, x
II. Regular stated meeting first ane
third Monday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

AN Italian prince is studying d.
vorce in Newport. Still his American
heiress. when he gets her. will teach
him all he needs to know on that
score.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

Hammond Chapter No. 1T, r. A. NJ
Regular stated meeting second ant
fourth Wednesday of each month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

Hammond Council, No. go, r. s. M
month.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

ANOTHER grating alliance.
Luther Burbank has sold his business
to syndicate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-01-17

Garfield Lodge. No. 46e. F. & A. NJ.
state meeting every Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
THAW LAST 'BRIBE' WITNESS
Grand Jury Will Hear Slayer
and Mother Thursday.

The inquiry which William A. Der ~
~ district Attorney Whitman's stan ~
conducting into the alleged hrioe o"ereu
~ free Harry *. Thaw from Mat'ea"a"
,robablv will close on THURSDAY "ne"
rbay and his mother, Mrs. Mary Cop'eS
Thaw. are expected to appear as VII
neeees District Attorney Whitman VIII
apply 10 Justice Seabury IN the criminal
branch OF the Supreme Court to-day ior
a. writ Of habeas corpus ad testhcanduh
10 bring Thaw here from the state NsS-
linn for the Criminal Insane
pofore Thaw is called Justice Seabury
will instruct the grand jury on the STAY
as status as witness. lie probably
,..u state that. Thaw having been com
,,i,ted AZ insane. they must use thel
GUN Judgment as TO the credence when
,hov shall give TO his testimony The
cailinr Of an insane person as witness
e.. said 10 be not without precedent al
though il is unusual
Yesterday the grand jury heard Alfred
tronrv Lewis. magazine writer, and Or.
rhsrlcs Kennedy the attorney who
,.ouoht the last habeas corpus proceed
to "a get Thaw out Of Matteawan. The
.,oceedipgs were dropped when an in
i.astieation Of the alleged bride was be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
ANYBODY'S GOAT WILL Do
Mems League Needs One and
Defes All Pepysifers.

All Pepysitiers and humonsts are here
by notified that the goat is the official
emblem of the Mems League for Woman
Suffrage.
As soon as the league can get goat
anybody's goat-it will be quartered at
the home Of James A Robinson. secre-
tarv of the Mems League of Brooklyn,
until the suffragists parade mp Fifth ave-
nue. on May g. Every man of faith is
hidden TO get IN line behind the goat on
that occasion.
The emblem was adopted yesterday at
the Inspiration OF James Lees Laidaw.
president of the men who want their
wives 10 vote. Swinburn Hale. the Official
artist. is at present designing a great
banner to be- carried boy himself in the
parade.
r. G.. Beadle. secretary OF the league
wishes il announced. however to all
paragraphers and wits. that his associa-
ton has no idea of getting the ANTS
goat by the adoption of this emblem. II
is rather, he SAYS a reflection on the
status OF the Mems League IN the cause.
Besides he says, other political par
ties have emblems Are We not men,
Have we not hopes and arguments and
campaign expenses Shall We not then
have an animal TO cheer us? The ele-
phant. the donkey the bull moose-let the
goat join the circus. say We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
DR.. FRIEDMAN IS BUSY
Only Has a Minute to Explain
Incubator Is Working Again.

Or Friedrich Franz Friedman was
very busy yesterday lie was so busy, in
fact. that ne could find hut a moment TO
tell what he was doing. His business kept
him in his apartment in the Ansonia all
day. except for a brief walk in the morn
ing The nature Of his work he Kept to
himself
The incubator for his turtle germs had
recovered from its temporary indisposition
ho admitted however, and was helping
IT., ,rerare more Of his culture. probably
for demonstration to-day but he had
nc, decided where the demonstration
I'D no He would 60 back TO Seton
,,oari,a1 where he treated a number Of
.,.',i. -, sunday. in two or three days. he
thought
T., bis rooms. a nninber OF men whose
~ have been associated with schemes
g.. ,,romoting the sale OF his culture paced
lin. below 50 far. they said. no
Wv had been made against the
- -. announced intention Of giving his
o'''O' - ,ne world In the morning the
seer lived about twenty-five physi-
~ '"ns erom all parts Of the country and
,, '',,' for the better part of.an hour to
,,,,ice as 10 how he should distribute
Ms = " Keloge' city physician OF
~ ubo was one Of the confer
M'""" anerward that not much
nropress had been maue III Tue discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08

The Board of Education will certainly
have to hire some dancing expert TO have
a demonstration and teach school prin-
cipals VINO supervise recreation centres
the difference between turkey trottinS
and Waiting. for, according to Mrs. Lem
NewcOmh. Of the Committee on Amuse-
ments and Vacation Resources Of Work
Ing Girls. some of them don't know II.
Mrs. Newcomb was one of the speakers
at the meeting Of the Suffrage Study
club at the New York State Suffrage
Association headquarters Yesterday az
ternoOn. The subject was what the city
IS doing for the young In their recreation
hours. 1t sifted down To what the city
isn't doing
The school recreation centres are nm
tied Mrs Newoomb said. If every one
of the schools was opened for this pur-
pose. the fringes Of the situation might
pe touched
And iu recreation centre 50 much
depends on the personality of the one
who runs fl. I stopped in at certain
centre the other night. They are not
supposed 10 play two steps there as two
steps lead to turkey trottins-but what
did ! hear but a lively two step Ana
the woman principal in charge there
didn't know 1t wasn't a waltz. She was a
splendid school teacher: but she didn
know her job that night
Mrs NewcOmb urged the women 10 IN
fiueuce the Board Of Education 70 pay
better salaries for recreation centre work.
So IL wouldn't be left 10 teachers who
IapI1fnp -
the schools all day. hut could be given To
experts I'm the play line. Mrs Raymond
Brown. president of the study club. said
the women would do this-when they got
the vote.
Mrs N,wcOmb said there was really no
clear line between the ADJUSTMENTS II
working girls and the amusements Of so
ccty AT large. Dancing seemed 10 be
swamping everything.
Everywhere / 20 people ask me- What
Is the matter with our young people ,
Even bridge j. being given mp for dane
ing
"a working girl said to me the other
day. ON. well. look at Miss and
Miss -" young girls in society. botn
of them they turkey trot ana tango
said th, working girl.
Il went one night recently 10 fash
lonablp restaurant. where ! sat until the
o'clock closing time went into elect
and ] did wish there could nave been a
matrou or some woman IN authority
there am strong believer IN the need
Of policevomeu. though We can't dispense
with policemen whose strong arms are
r,nttircd to deal with rorghs ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
/ MOURN GIRL AUTO VICTIM
Princeton Flags at Half Staff
Chauffeur in Jail.

Princeton. y. j.. April Princeton Is
mourning the loss of Mae Duryea. the
school girl who was struck and Killed by
am automobile OH Washington Road yes
terday afternoon. Floral tributes hat"
poured I'm upon the bcrcaved family all
day. and out of respect to the dead girls
memory the nag of the Princeton High
School. Of which SHE was member. has
been placed al halfmast
Joseph r. Moran. the owner of the car.
was released on bail as a material wit
ness. and is now IN Trenton. where his
chauffeur. Irving Hoffman. is In prison
awaiting trial for manslaughter The
identity Of the woman who is said to have
been i'm tie car at the time of the acct
dent has not as yet been established. The
drivers license Of each man was sum
marily revoked IN Trenton to-day.
Grace Lloyd. the girl companion Of The
victim has been forbidden by Coroner
Bower to make any statements until after
the Inquest. which will take place to-
morrow. The funeral Of Miss Duryea VIII
take Mace Wednesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
SCHOOL, MA'AMS NEED
DANCING INSTRUCTORS
Thew Don't Know the Difference Between
Turkey Trot and an Innocent,
Proper Waltz.

cheaper places ] think policewomen
would be a great power for good but i
isn't only in the questionable resorts
that women are needed. In that fashion
able restaurant I saw some girls who
well, | hated to 20 away and leave
them.
Apropos OF the o'clock closing law
Mrs. Newcomb said Mrs Charles II. Is
raels. chairman of the amusements com
mittee. was one of the influences that
brought that about
Mrs. Israes saw Police Commissioner
Waldo last winter and what she told
him had much TO do with starting this
agitation Now the Mayor is in the lime
light though whether he is doing it in
the wisest way is matter OF opinion.
Both Mrs. Newcomb and Miss Harriet
Daniels who preceded her. dwelt on the
crying need Of Innocent and safe amuse-
ment places for the $4,000 girls between
the ages of fourteen and eighteen. who,
Miss Daniels said. dwelt i'm New York.
Just the other day a young Italian girl
told me-" said MISC Daniels. with the
greatest earnestness If can't have a
little fun I am just going to run away
with the first man who asks me, and /
don't care who he is
This girls parents belonged to the
class. common among Italians, that wants
To keep girl shut up. When she came
home from work she was expected TO stay
i'm the house. There are many Of these
girls who have Just one absolutely free
hour in the day-the noon hour. and do
wish We could do more with that noon
hour. that We could provide places where
the girls could go for little while and
have "A bit Of dancing.
1T IS dreadful. too. to think that con-
ditions are such in this city that girls
must be always afraid. girl who
came to one of the parties of the Pro-
tective League, the organization started
by Miss .Iaude Mimi said to me, oh, I'm
40 glad YOU think there are some men
WHO aren't bad. I always thought there
wasn't any fellows that wouldn't come II
over Won if they could. It's so nice to
think W can come to these parties and
not be afraid all the time that the men
We meet are dangerous.
The stumbling block in the way OF
model Gance halls Mrs. Newcomb said
was the price OF and i'm New York.
"Th. man who has made the model
dane. hall in Cleveland. ohio. a success
was recently mere looking over the situa-
ton" she SAID but be- found the price
Of land prohibitive.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
NO CABARET FOR MEN0CAL
Cuban President Elect Cables
Dinner Story Denial.

The announcement ON sunday that Gen
cral Mario Mcnocal President-elect of
cuba. would come 10 New York next week
as guest of honor az a "carabet dinner
caused his friends here 10 send him "a
cable asKiue him about II. The reply came
Yesterday from Havana. and General
Meuooal said that be- Was absolutely not
coming 10 New York
senior Francisco pla Picabia. one of
the largest and richest planters Boz cuba.
now living AT the Hotel AusOnia. received
the denial He said that General Meuoodl
Was q man OF great dignity and now
studying the duties and problems that he
viii take mp on MAY %. General Memo
cal s.. graduate Of Cornell University
and friend OF the United States. we
expect great administration from him.
one that viii bee Of great benefit 10 the
country" said Schor Pla.
senior PA has engaged passage for
himself and wife on the first eastward
trip Of the Impcrator. ~ the Hamburg
American line. but he is being urged for
ar on'cc in General Meuoc~ Cabinet and
may have To cancel the foreign trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
RECEIVERS FOR KESNER co.
|. A. Price and A. ;. Gilbert Named
Through Friendly Action.

Tho J l.. Kcsner companyS department
store AT Sixth avenue and 23d street, was
nut into the hands Of receivers yesterday
through a riendly action brought in the
federal courts with "A view To the preser-
walton of assets and reorganization. The
reason for the proceeding was lack OF
ready capital. according TO Jacob L. Kes-
nor. OF Chicago. president of the COM
pany.
The liabilities OF the concern were
placed at $4,000. with nominal assets OF
81. 400 600. Mr. Kesner. who brought the
action. appeared as q creditor FOR $4,000
and a stakeholder for $4,000. Leo A.
Price and Abraham : Gilbert we're APP
pointed receivers by Judge Mayer. who
authorized them TO continue the busi-
ness.
Paslus & Rose attorneys for the J. l..
Kesner Company i'm statement declared
that the action was brought in co-opera-
ton with the creditors and stockholders
of the company when it became apparent
that the lack Of cash to meet maturing
OBLIGATIONS would cause embarrassment.
While the volume of business has been
satisfactory. il appears conditions gem
orally were adverse to securing the profit
that would have been obtained other
wise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
URGES JUVENILE JUDGES
w. R. George Wants All Boys to
Govern Themselves.

Ithaca. y. g.. April 7.-Declarlng that
the sense Of responsibility is the chief
factor in keeping boys out Of mischief
William r. George. founder OF the
George Junior Republic. advanced to-day
plan for juvenile government that
would place in the hands OF the boys
themselves the disposition Of their own
cases. instead Of having them passed on
by the present juvenile court systems.
Il would have q junior municipality IN
every city in the country" Mr.. George
said. Under this Junior government all
children coming under the law between
the ages OF sixteen and twenty-one would
BE- subject to rules of their own making
Mr.. George said he would have the
children elected 70 the same Offices as in
the regular city government the juvenile
officers TO have charge Of the cases af-
fecting children under the supervision
and cooperation Of the regular city Of
fcsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
IS OF MINIS CREW DROWN
Four Rescued from German
Bark by Lifesavers.

Bay city. ore. April 7-Elghteen men
were drowned. it was learned to-day. as
the result OF the capsizing yesterday of
the German bark Mimi. which had Just
been hauled off the beach at North Spit.
Nehalcm Bay. where she had been since
February l3. when she went ashore.
After futile efforts for twenty-four
hours. against "A heavy wind and sea, the
lifesaving crew from Garibaldi Station
succeeded this morning in saving Captain
Charles Fisher. of Portland, president of
the Fisher Engineering Corporation: Cap
tain J. Wcstphal. master Of the Mimi. aud
two sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MAN MADE LAWS OUR SHAME
I'VE. the People, Means Women,
Too. Declares Mrs. Lease.

The Glory and the shame OF America
vas the theme of Mary Ellen Lease at a
suffrage party in Tammany Headquar-
tors No 500 West sd street. last night
our glory is the growing movement for
woman suffrage. and our shame is the
exclusive reign "a handmade laws, she
said I'VE. the people means all the
ncop,e. declared Mrs. Lease.
won men," she continued. need our
holm far more than we need yours We
n.on,an sunragists love You. and we want
=. holp YOU out of the middle into which
Won nave got yourselves.
Addresses were made also boy Miss Anna
poake and James + Norton Jr Miss
poke with the aid Of blackboard
traced the history Of man from savasery
TO civilization. and said that woman mad
kept pace with him. ,,.., =.
Mr. Morton thought that the direct IN
auence Of both men and women Is leces-
sary II we are to have a well balanced
civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
SMOOT PLAN TO LOWER PRICES
State and Territory $4,000 Yearly for Expen-
ments in Home Economics.

Washington. April 7-Senator Smoot
has plan to reduce the cost of living
"i'lch ne hopes to see Congress adopt.
ana winch he says would cost tine United
states about $5o0,0oc annually sand save
millions to housewives The Senator ex-
poets to reintroduce his bill appropriate
ing $4,000 annually to each state and ter
utoIy to he used through agricultural ex-
pertinent stations i'm research and expert
ments in home economies. the results Ia
Dee printed and distributed in each state
and territory
Such legislation" the Senator said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
MISS WILSON SILENT
At Political League Luncheon,
but Made No Speech

Mis-. Margaret Wilson. daughter OF the
President. sat at The right hand oi hiSln
y I. Gould. master OF cercmon.e~. yes
t.rda> 40 tine annual luncheon OF the
I..,rl!. for Political Education at the
Hotel Aston TIA. company was disap-
roint.d however. that Miss Wilson did
not make a speech 40 she could be n-
duced To SAY Was 30 thank >o'. u Is q
pleasure 10 %. here
Among those who did speak wen" Mm"
Julia Culp Nh and Mrs Alfred Nol's.
Mis-. lula Iathrop. Mrs Mcdonald Sh"ri-
dan Miss Helen keller Ms john y.
Nlacy John Cowp.r PowNs. Miss spence
Mr. and Mrs Robert Erskne tlt ana Di
Could
Mr. Eiy broached again the nineteen
vear-old plan of having a house Tor the
I.s..l. It, present quarters Boa I'M"
Berkeley Ivccum are inadequate. Ia a
building of its own the league would
spread out into library large audi
tortiim. exhibition gallery, offices. bureau
of Information. tea rooms, rest rooms ana
roof garden. and headquarters for ~om-
ems clubs aud civic organizations OF All
kinds
There were about nine hundred guests
includiuc Dr Yamci Kin. Arau de Sandc
xafluyseu Miss Laura y Day. Mrs.
samuel t-ntcrmycr Mi and Mrs Charles
NJ. Dick nson. Miss Wnifrcd Holt. Mrs.
Ruth McEnerv Stuart John Martin. MI
and Mrs Robert T.. Johnson. Miss Char-
lotte :. BaHer Nj. ana MIS-. J.hh Bates
clark. Or. and Mrs. Ira : Vile. Mrs
Iohn Sherwm Crosby. Robert g. Mead.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Mrs.
lanes \. Pearson. A. s FrisseL Mrs.
David kirk. Clarence \. Perry. Mrs. Nir-
riuia T. Kent Mrs Anna Katherine
Green Rohfs. Charles Ferguson, Mrs
David L. Wing. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt.
ir and Miss Helen Narick Boswell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
"PETT|COAT KING GUILTY.
S. J. Jackson Admits Invoice
Fraud on Bankers.
$4,000 THEFT ALLEGED
Caught in Mexico, Where He
Lived in Millionaire
Style.

Salo j. jackson, the petticoat king
pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny yesterday
before Justice Seabury in the Criminal
Branch of the Supreme Court He was
remanded for two weeks for sentence. He
admitted obtaining $1,000 nom l.. frsten
a Brother. bankers by means Of false
invoices. and his actual thefts. as CHARGED
by indictments. amount to $4,000
jackson was president of the Jackson
Mack Manufacturing Company. at No. ll9
West sd street The firm manufactured
silk petticoats. waists and kimOnos and
did an annual business OF about 100000
It had contracts with H. Erstein q
Brother and with other banking firms by
which the bankers agreed 10 advance -
per cent cash on invoices of goods sold.
The presentation of false invoices began,
il is alleged. in February. 1872. At that
time about One-third of the invoices pre-
scented were spurious. ~ the following
September - per cent OF the invoices Were
said to be worthless.
The terms OF credi, were extended 20
three or four months. Is tine time tn"
Indebtedness fell due credits apparently
showing that a certain quantity o: the
goods had been returned were forwarded
To- the banks. ana the amount of the
Goods supposedly returned would be- de-
Quoted from the next advance.
The banks found that remittanceS were
going direct TO the Jackson-Mach Manu-
featuring Company. while invoices con-
tluued to pour in upon the banks from
the i've subsidiary companies through
which the Jacksou-Nack company sold
it, goods The banks demanded an as
Segment Of an accounts. and about -
ger cent of them we're assigned boy Jack
son
lAst september just before receiver
WIS appointed for his firm. Jackson dis
appeared Ills assistant treasurer and
SECRETARY. Man Stemher. remained and
was arrested. tie has pleaded guilty 10
grand larceny and assisted James O'Mdl-
ley the Assistant District Attorney vino
was to prosecute jackson. 100 preparing
the case Jackson WAS found hv driec-
tItes representing thr receiver m From
t,ra. Province of Ta1asco. Mexico. lie
agreed io come back with tne DETECTIVES.
Residents of Frontcra were sorry g." see
hiu go. f,r "tue pctticoat king had lived
In millionaire stylc and had talked largely
%, Interesting capital 200 build a fine hotel
and of huyire ID hacienda in the nils
The plea Of guilty cane AS a surprise.
Sin. Jurors had been selected before the
plea was decided uIon.
Jackson is thlity-siN years od "rd has
- home at Pelham Manor. he is a Ger
man b., birth and has taken out bis INST
citizenship pap,rs A. president OF th'
Iarkson-Alack Manufacturing Company
H.. lrev a salary o., $4,000. Ills counsel
Robert II slider. said that every penny
obtained on me false invoices was M
vested boo the business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
TAFT MAY JUDGE MOOSE
Ex.President Entitled to Pass on Yale
Student s Progressive Grafton.

New Haven, Conn April more III
formation relative to the ProsressiVe'
will be placed at the disposal Of eX-Presi-
dent Taft next Wednesday evening ana
in a sense he may sit in judgment on inc
party. The situation is novel
Annually, at the speaking for the zen
Eyck prize. the members Of the faie iao-
uIty act as judges when the SIX senior
speakers deliver as orations cofnposiuoiiS
written by them in competition ior t liz
Townsend prizes. one 81 me ViarsinSseld
year is Edward NJ. Porter. OF OPT s..,1,h,,
Mass' Inc title Of whose address -,
spirit of the Progressive Party. lV't ty
mas been elected class oIatoit . ~ vim
many rs regarded as the most Ilh'is w"
nor Of the Ton Eyck competition; e..,l,.
40 a member Of the faculty o rt 40 sit IN
William Howard Taft Is enttie" 10 not
Judgment on the speaking but ~ ~ - go" ~
known whether he VIII take aoN""'"S p
IBIS fprerOgaiiNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
BAY STATE WOMEN LOSE
Suffragists Defeated in Fight
for Enfranchisement.

Boston April THE fight for woman
suffrage 100 the present Legislature prob
ably ended to-day with defeat for ITS sup
portcrs.
Tile Senar" accepted the adverse Zee
ports Of tho Committee ou Constitutional
Amendments on three resolves providing
for the Acknowledgement of women. IL IS
expected that the House Will concur boz
the adverse reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-08
eAIR LILLIAN is "eOoKEO.'

Lillian Russell, after protrlcted heSo-
tlatons with the United Bookiag ofhces'
came 20 an agreement yesterday AS To
the compensation she Is 10 receive LOT
telling New Workers How to Live To re
one Hundred Years Old. She VIII ap-
n.ar al the Colonial Theatre on Aprh IL
giving only an extract from her lecture
Illustrated bv moving pictures ana sing
ing some Of her old songs. AMER her APP
poarance here she will make long vaude-
vic tour.