davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-29

Lyle Nelson had valuable horse
die last Sunday.
James Porter6eld is on the jury
this week in Ithaca
Mrs. H. Gee spent Tuesday in St.
Louis visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. +. Robertson of Forest Hill.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Dell
Wright
Carl A. Abbott spent Sunday with
his cousin, Mrs. Nell Medler and
husband in Alma.
Harold Church who has been Wis
iting with relatives in Breckenridge
for the past few days has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rhine of southern
Iowa. spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. J. Ross.
Miss Nina Grover and Mrs. Car
rie Grover OF Arcadia spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Church.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ Housted of St.
Louis, spent the first of the week
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Hamil-
, ton Gee and family.
Mrs. ]. Burhard of Mt Pleasant
came Friday to help care for Mrs
Dell Wright who is sick, and Mrs. f.
Darling has returned home.
Mrs. b. Mckinney who spent sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. +. NJ
Mast and husband in Belding, re-
turned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Wiley gave a
party to their friends and neighbors
Friday evening. Refreshments were
served and a fine time reported.
There are a number from here
planning to attend the sale of the
estate of Fred NJ. Abbott, Friday al
the farm south and east of Alma.
Mrs. VIM. Sloan who has been al
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. VIM
Rogers, expects to be moved to hei
daughters. Mrs. Dan Goggins, ii
Alma, the first of the week.
Mrs. Minnie Garfield and hei
daughter. Tressa, of Grand Rapids
who have been here spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Sheral
Callahan and family in Alma, re-
turned to their home Sunday even
! ing.
Geo. Day left Saturday for Ohio
where he has position in a bakery
Mrs. Day left Sunday evening fol
Bedding where she will spend a few
weeks, then she will join Mr. Day il
Ohio where they will make their fu
ture home.
Nate Church, formerly Of Alma
but now of Toledo, was in the hos
pital last week for an operation
The physicians found the trouble tC
be cancer of the throat and because
of its location the operation coulC
not be performed.
: Mrs. DR.. Conner Of Chicago, ha!
been visiting with her cousin, Mrs
VIM. Sloan and Mrs. VIM. Rogers
She also visited with her cousin
Frank Sloan and family in Alma
Mrs. Conner will be remembered a
Mrs. D. Thomas whose HUSBAND
operated a store forty years ago a
the corner of State and West Super
Tor SITS, now owned by 3. w. Eli
son in Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-29

having disposed of his interest to his
brother and co-partner Charles L.
Delavan who assumes all the debts
OF the firm and TO whom all debts due
the firm are payable. who will con-
tinue the business at the same place.
Dated Alma. Mich. Jan. 10, 1914.
CHARLES l.. DELAVAN.
GEORGE NJ. DELAVAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-29
TOWN LINE

Mrs. Frank Glow went to Bannis-
ter and Butternut on business this
week.
Z. ], Wise and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Besore, near
Elwell.
Miss Ethel WEIGH of Alma, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Joe
Welch and family.
John Carter of Alma, has come to
work for II. b. Currence and will
spend the summer there.
Mrs. Z. Maple and daughter Ida,
from Shepherd, were guests at the
home OF Hamilton Gee and family.
VIM. Hart and wife of Alma, spent
a few days of this week with the
formers uncle, John Snyder and wife.
wife.
Mrs Clinton Nelson of Alma, and
Mrs Snyder of Greenville, spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs Lyle Mel
son.
Miss Leona Jones who has been
visiting with her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Flouer, returned home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Engerham who has been
spending a few days in Riverdale,
visiting with relatives and friends,
returned home Wednesday,
Mrs. b. Mckinney who has been
visiting with her son, Clyde Waldo
and wife. in Lansing, for the past
few days, returned home on Satur-
day.
VIM. Edgar and wife of St Louis,
and daughter Mrs. l.. Boise of Du-
rand, and Miss Eden Van Luven OF
St. Louis, were guests OF Mrs. Jen-
ME Kirby this week.
Donald the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Rogers, formerly OF here,
but now of Grand Rapids. who has
been very sick. is now little better
at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Rogers will go the last
of the week to visit her son, Harry
Rogers and wife in Grand Rapids
and her daughter, Mrs. Charles Jen-
nngs and family, in lonia.
Arthur Nelson and wife from Mt
Pleasant. who have been visiting
with their nephew, Lyle Nelson and
family and his brother Clinton Mel
son and family in Alma, have re-
turned home.
Miss Mable Abbott Of near Ithaca
who has been spending the last few
days with her sister Miss Lilah Alb
bolt, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Frank Bennett of Alma. spent
Wednesday with Hamilton Gee and
family.
Friends gave Mrs. Joe Kirby q
shower Wednesday at the home OF
. her parents, Hamilton Gee and wife
Mrs. Kirby, until few weeks ago
was Miss Jennie Gee. She received
some useful articles and a fine time
was reported.
Ray Holman and wife of Ithaca
and Sheral Callahan and wife o.
Alma, spent Sunday with Their
parents, James Poterheld and family
Mrs. II. Gee who has been spend
ing few days with her daughter
Mrs. Geo Kirby and husband, re
turned home Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-01-29
NOTICE.

George NJ. Delavan of the firm of
Charles l.. Delavan and George NJ.
Delavan, co-partners, doing business
as c. l.. & G.. M. Delavan, at No. lis
East Superior street, Alma, Michigan,
has this day retired from said firm
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
new YORK STOCKS
SUFFER RECESS|ONS
No Change in Activity or Senti-
ment Is Seen, Though OF.
ferings Are Well Taken.

NEW YORK, Feb. THE stock mar
ket continued its tendency toward lower
levels and showed no signs Of increased
activity today. The Rock Island Is
sues slumped again, and the common
went down 2 points to 6Z, though the
close showed a net loss of 1%. The pre-
ferred sagged to 12iz and closed at q.
and the per cent bonds went down 1&
to "A, and closed only a fraction above
that.
Steel withstood the selling we'll, re-
cedingly only a fraction. and closing
traction on, and Reading closed even.
Copper closed z down. Shelters was
flrmer, going to 50 and netting 4 gain.
Central Leather, Ice, Third Avenue,
Northwestern. and Texas Oil advanced.
500 Line lost 2 points and closed Ia
down. Biscuit lost 21k. Rumley closed
with a loss of H. New York Central
sold down to 9oh. and closed at SOk
Iorillard lost 81. and North American
The market took what was offered
fairly well, but the bearish sentiment
was unchanged. The buying looked bet
ter than the selling.
The weekly actual bank statement is
sued today showed the following
changes: Surplus, increase, S215. l00: :
loans. increase. T,065, 900; specie, de-
crease, $1,000; legsls, decrease, 81
SS3O deposits, decrease, 81, ,292, 900:
circulation. increase, $1Ss. 900; surplus re-
serve. $40, ,0S8.000.
A compromise in the Texas antitrust
suit for 500, 900 against the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas has been filed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
COMMUNITY
HOUSE AS NE|GHBORS
Park View Association Citizens
Regard Proposition as Re-
Election on Their Section.

Indignant over the proposed estab-
lishment of a community house in the
neighborhOod of Georgia avenue and
Newton street northwest. members of
the Park View Citizens Association
last night instructed the committee on
education and public buildings to imme-
diately investigate and report its find
ings to the executive committee. Op-
position to the community house was
unanimous among the members at a
meeting last night in the Whitney Ave-
nue. Christian Church. Community
houses were said TO be FOR the poorer
sections of the city. to cOunteract the
improper environment OF certain
homes" and there is no need of such
4 place in our nciGhborhood.'
Contests for only two offices in the
at the next meeting, according to the
nations follow: John q. MCGrath. presi-
dent; o. W. 3. Reed, vice president;
j. F.. Culverwell, secretary: H W. Mel
Vile financial secretary: c. A Atkins
and Sidney II. Kent, treasurer; Preston
Shannon. w. p. Kenner, r. S. Williams,
and W. 5. Erwin, executive committee
three vacanCies). The association elect
ed James F. Oyster an honorary MEN,
Der.
Routine business was transacted at
the meeting of the Woman'S Auxiliary
Of the church. and Mrs. James X Kerr
gave a program of vocal numbers dur
ing the entertainment hour that fol- |
lowed
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
DISABLED IN FOG.
VESSEL GROUNDS
Life-SaverS Send Line to Vessel
and Watch for Signs of
Breaking Up.

MANASQUAN, y. j.. Feb. -
Aground off SQuan Beach, with great
waves breaking over her, the English
tramp steamer Queen Louise is being
closely watched by life-saveFs today,
who are ready to take off her crew
Of twenty by means Of the breeches
buoy if the vessel shows any signs
of breaking up.
The Queen louise went aground
early this Inornini.. \ dense fog pre-
vailed, and the vessel was nearly
forty miles out uf her course when
she struck. Her ruddcr was dis
abled and she was hciplcss as the
heavy seas droV" her in toward
shore. The wireless operator snanoCd
out IS. -. s signals. which wero
picked UP by half 4 dozen stations.
capt. Andrew LOngstreet, OF the
Manasquan Life Saving station. imme-
diately ordered out the Lyle gun and
a line was shot to the vessel after It
was found that no boat could live in
the heavy sea.
1t was expected that the entire crew
would be taken of the Queen Louise,
but Captain MCDOnOuGh sent Il cabin
boy ashore on the breeches buoy with
a message that the crew were in good
condition, and as there appeared to be
no immediate danger Of the ship's
breaking up. they would remain on
DoaFu. captain LOnEStrcct was then
drawn to the vessel and after a con
ference with Captain MCDunOuEh. il
was decided no attempt would he made
to take of the crew until high tide. late
today unless the position of tn vessel
became more dangerous.
The cabin boys made the trip to shore
during the early morning on the
brceCheS buoy. one was sent ashore
with message t" the owners The sea.
which WAS running at tremendous
height, began to quiet somewhat dur
ing the morning
The cabin boys declared the Queen
Louise drifted for hours in the fng
last night before she finally struck
She is on the sand between the inner
and outer sand bar off MdnasUuan.
however. and II the storm abatcs will
not be in great danger The .CssCI is
hound from Cardiff 10 New York. with
tin plate consigned to the standard oil
Company.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Reliable Horse & Mule Co.

81. 11th st. ~ ".
Auction sale Monday, Feb. Q, 1911, 10
4. NJ, Rain or shine.
I50-HEAD-I5
WILL McHENRY
One load of big finished draft horses.
NORMAN CORBIN
IS head of good young sound horses
from IloudOuu County, Va.
CHAS. McHENRT
One load of all-purpOSc horses.
RICH MCHENRE
One load OF horses and mules from
West Virginia.
SPECIALS.
Six big mated teams. and 10 head or
roans, grays, and bays, suitable for ice,
beer. coal, dairy, bakery. and general
teaming.
Three PAGERS. two trottcrs.
Five pair young sound mules.
Three pair secondhand mules.
All stock must be as represented or
money refunded.
Stock sold on commission. COnsign-
mcntS received until hour of-sale.
Private sale all day every day,
We carry the largest assortment of
stock at both public or private sale Of
any stable in the District of Columbia.
Phone Main 1877,
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
COMPELS MINING OF
ALL RAD|UM LANDS
Senator Walsh Offers Sweeping
Bill Designed to Benefit
Cancer Victims.

A sweeping bill for opening up mining
on all radium lands was introduced this
afternoon by Senator Walsh of Mon.
tana, and referred to the Senate Mines
and Mining Committee, with the an
nouncement that it would report on the
bill Tuesday, with a request for imme-
date consideration and passage.
The bill permits any land not Vet
opened to settlements to be immediate
iy patented for radium mining. Il com
peis the continuous mining Of these
lands. under penalty that IL four months
elapses without ore being taken out, the
Government may step in and dig the
ore, paying to the patentees the market
value of the radium, as fixed by the
Secretary Of the Interior, less the cost
of mining.
All Of the radium must be sold tn the
Government for use in Federal and
other hospitals, the price to be paid to
be determined by the Secretary of In
terror.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Suffragists See Hope in
Wilson Canal Toll POLICY

President Wilson's statement on the
Panama canal tolls question contained
message Of hope for women's suffrage,
according to Mrs Antoinette Funk, of
the Congressional committee of the Ma
tiOnaI American Woman Suffrage Asso-
ciatiOn-
I'VE have begun to hape hopes of
President WILSON, said Mrs. Funk to-
day. Our hopes are based on the pub
lie utterances OF the President on the
Panama canal tolls, in which he goes
directly contrary to plank in the DEM
ocratic platform"
He has given as a reason for not
urging Congress to take action OF equal
suffrage, the silence of the Democratic
platform on that subject But since he
intends to urge Congress to legislate in
direct opposition to the platform, it is
possible that he may use his Influence
regarding a matter upon which the
platform is SILENT
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
D. A. R.. CHORUS AND
CHILDREN TOSSING

PatIIrL, addresses and music Will
mark the celebration of Washington 5
birthday on the evening of February 90
al Memorial Continental Hall, under the
auspices of the National Society Of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
Mrs. William. Cumming Story, president
General. will be in charge.
The principal speakers will be Assist
ant Secretary of State Henry Brecken-
ridge and CONGRESSMAN NJ. Clyde Kelly
of Pennsylvania TIL eMarine Band will
play and the D. A. r chorus, under the
direction Of Mrs. Mable Newport Potts,
with the Children of the american
Revolution, will sing.
Seats on the platform will be reserved
FOR the President and Mrs. Wilson, the
members of the Cabinet, ami their
wives, the officers Of the National d.
a. r., the District Commissioners and
representatives from patriotic societies
Of the District. The public is invited.
The committee arranging for the Gel
ebration is headed by Mrs. Vida K.
ClementsOn. Members of the District
society taking an active interest IN
plans for the observance.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
GRAND JURY TO GET
GAS POISONING CASE
Will Try to Fix Blame for Near
Asphyxiation of D. N. Oliver
and Two Children.

The grand jury will begin an investi-
CATION Monday as TO whether David n.
Oliver, found with his two little sons
nearly asphyxiated at a rooming house
last Wednesday, attempted to end the
lives of the children and himself The
children were found with their father in
a little room at 215 First street north
west, and are recovering from the eff
fects of gas poisoning at the Children's
Hospital. The father Is in the United
states jail, pending investigation
Lewis w. Weischman. seventy Jears
ed with officials of the District At
torneys offfce several times today te
turn the children over to him
Il Will take them back TO our home
at Portsmouth, Ohio. and give them a
good home" he declared.
Assistant District Attorney Given told
tho old man that the fate of the little
ones rested with the grand jury.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-CQuotations furnished By Golden &
Co. )-Nearby fresh, 29G3Oc per doz.; South
ern, 2Sn2Sc per dOz
CHEESE-(QuotatiOns furnished BY Golden
4 Co)-NcW York. new. dc yer lb.; nat,
lSc per h.
BUTTER-(QUOtstIons furnished by Golden
& CO.)-Elgin print, %Oi@c per ID; tub. .9hc
per ID: process, 5q@6c per To-
LIVE POULTRY-tQuUJations furnished by
Krey, Price q IO.)-iIens I6c per 10
roosters, loc per ID; turkeys. 2Oa22c Der Ib
spring chickens lSH-t. per ID; ducks, EeBlG.
per ID.
DRESSED POULTRY Quotations by Kr,v
Price 4 Co.J-IurkCyg. "a &c per Ib :: chief
ems 1SI%C per H. hens, I7alsc Der N
ducks. l6Q2oc per lb. geese. IbG l6,, Der lb
Dressed Pork-ChoiCc light. lOI5aIIc psr In
medium. lOc per Id: stays and sows 7dgc
per Id. -
GREEN FRUITS-CO COUotat lions furnished nv
Taylor Wade)-CAlifornia oranges 81 O06l3 q
per boa: lemons. 81 30 per boA: Florida craDs-
fruit, {G.15aIOO per box; apples 81 5Ol5s o.
per Dbl: g. so per crate.
VEGETABLES Quotations furnished bv
Taylor WadeI-Iotatoes. s. 26d2 so per Dbl
onions. Texas. pr Bbl.. $50: cabbaEc &, COlp
% per bhl.; lettuce. s.. OOd2 so per basket
becIs. s.. .O0a@.J0 per 100 punches; vamG
&. 5rG3.CO; celery. 900 IJc per doz; squash
S. OGn2. - per bhl.: kulo. per bbI 7JrGISI %
LIVE STOCK -(Ouo1atiDns furnished by
KTey. Price q Co.J-NCal calves. choice 1Ilsc
per lb. medium, l0allC per Ib: sheep
Ia4i4C pc: lb.: lambs. 7ISc per Id.
Rccriptg Of poultry very light and IurrLst
strong and active at full quotations on all
desirable goods.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
LOYALTY EXCEEDS
A HOUSE OF SILVER
DR.. Abram Simon, on Tenth An
niversary, Tells Donors of
Appreciation.

In the midst of demonstrations of the
Warmest personal regard from Hebrew
and Gentle alike, and following the
presentation of rare and costly gifts
intended as evidence of that esteem. DIR.
Abram Simon, rabbi of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation. last night said:
would rather have 500 or loo peo-
pie to speak to every Friday night than
..Aa and my house full of sill
yer. Real warm-hearted loyalty, genu-
Inc earnestness, and true cooperation
mean more to me, or to any other cler-
gyman, than temporary spasms of en-
thusiasm, however magnificent and i'm
posing these demonstrations may be"
The occasion was the tenth anniver-
saTy Of DR.. Simon's service at the
Eighth Street Temple.
among those present were: I. L.
BIout, president of the congregation;
Rabbi Louis Stern, Rabbi William
Rosenau; Of Eutaw Place Temple. Bal
burg, and Simon Wolf. of this city.
i, L. Blout presented Rabbi simon on
behalf OF his congregation, one of the
handsomest types of talking machines
A silver service from the Temple Sister
hood was presented by its president,
Mrs. Eugene Schwab. On behalf of the
Argo Society, Joseph L. Topper made
the presentation speech, which accom-
panied handsome silver vase filled
with magnificent roses.
From Washington Centennial Lodge
A. G. and A. M, came another large
silver vase. W. NJ. Leonard 3. Stewart
paid high tribute to the services and
worth of DR.. Simon as Mason, rabbi,
citizen, and friend.
L c. TtwateT, Mrs. Nellie Wilson
Shircliff. Sol Minister, Mrs. S. Kalisher.
II. Stevens, and John Nolan, furnished
music.
The Temple SistcThood also gave a re-
ception following it's temple service.
Members of the sisterhOOd assisting in
receiving were Mrs. Aaron ROSenthal,
Miss Ida Friedberger, Mrs. l. Some
born. Mrs. Morris Stern. Mrs. Rose
BlOndheim, Mrs. David Sanger, Mrs.
Gus Lewis. Mrs. George Freelander,
Mrs Joseph Strasburger, Mrs. s. Erich,
Mrs !. Saks, Mrs. II. Abrams, Mrs. d.
Kahn, Mrs. NJ. d. Kahn, Mrs. 5. Gug
genhcim. Mrs. J.. L. Simon, Mrs. A.
Kuhn, Mrs. G. Pickard, Mrs. A. Selling
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Mrs. Scott Hartje Weds
Her Sons Young Chum

Los ANGELES, Cal. Feb. Mrs.
Scott Hartje, principal in a sensational
divorce suit. prosecuted by her former
husband, Augustus Hartje. a wealthy
resident of Pittsburgh, Is now the wife
of Stanley Howard. son Of a New York
broker, whom she met through her son,
Scott Hartje.
The couple were married in Pasadena
February 4. according to announcements
today. and will live in that city, where
the young husband will go into business.
Mrs. Hartjje is forty years old. The
bridegroom is said to be twenty-five.
In his suit against her, Augustus
Hartje charged his wife with indiscrea-
tions with the family coachman. After
a long contest the suit and decree were
won By Mrs. Hartje.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Want to Take Moving
Picture of Riggs Armor

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Edward Robin
son. director of the Metropolitan GIu-
scum of Fine Arts. is puzzled over
request for permit to photograph the
RIGGS collection of armor just present
cd t. the museum.
Il merely mention this to show the
enterprise Of the motion picture manu-
raCturers. said Mr.. Robinson last
night at the dinner OF the Architectural
League. - cannot understand how they
expected to get the armUr in motion.
or course. the permit was refused"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
SOthern Divorce Just
Gossip, Says Friend

PHILADELPHIA, Fch. ..-IleonarI
4. Plumbers. manager Of the I.yr.c
Thcatcr. close friend of both Julia
MarlOws and ner husband. T. H. Soth
Crn. said Iast night.
"W hile ] can neither Officially con-
firm nor deny tn" report, I TcrsonaIlyy :
think that nothing is farther from the
minds of either Miss Marlows or Mr..
Sothvrn than divorce 1t NAV lie the
fact That MISS MlrIowc during the
Western trip did not apEcn- for some
time, has had mlIch to do with this
gossip about divorce"
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Snow Due Tomorrow,
Is Special Forecast

Snow will accompany the cold wave
scheduled to reach Washington to-
morrow, according TO a special fare
cast by the Weather Bureau.
II will rot be one Of those thin
layers Of snow with a brisk, refresh
ing wind. It's going to be 4 regular
frigid spell with unabated violence.
and overcOats and furs. instead OF
walking sticks and smiles, will be
popular.
.'Thc cold wave will ovcrspread the
East Gulf States. tho middle Mis-
sissippi valley. and the lower Ohio
Valley in the next twenty four hours
and it will reach the Atlantic coast
States from Florida to Maine by Sun
day morning" advises the Weather
Bureau.
The report further says the storm
that is raging now came RAPIDLY from
the Western States, where unusually
low tempera lures were ATTENDED ty
SHOWS, high winds. and gales.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Judge Asks for Briefs in
Kloppmeyer Speed Case

Briefs for and against the contention
that Judge MullOwny erred in admitting
certain evidence in the recent trial of
charles kIOppmeycr, a Fourteenth street
automobile dealer, convicted by a jury
In the Police Court of the third uffcnse
If speeding. will be filed with Judge
MullUwny February 13. The court heard
arguments today in support Of the mo-
tion of KloppmeyeTs attorneys for a
new trial. the chief contention being
that the court erred in permitting evi-
dencc 70 go to the jury that kluppmcyrr
first pleaded guilty 10 the charge, ard
then withdrew this plea and demaEdGd
. jury trial.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
s, ,0OOfdS1. 81 900. 81, Sl,O0OdS1.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, ,00O6100,
s1.OO0d1OC, N.OCOHlO0, $1,O9Og1O0, $1,000
100. $3,OOO@10O.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 2Q9O.
GEORGETOWN Gas. 1al25.
Mergentha.er. 1Gd2l67..
East Washington Savings Bank, 1909
155s, 1OOd153s, 10CHl5I4
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Dancer to Wed Third
Time Within a Year

CINCINNATI, Feb. I.-Claricc Won
Frantzius. European dancer known as
Saharet, will marry here today for the
third time within year. The husband
is TO be Jose Florido Garcia, her dancing
partner. GarCia's age was give as
thirty. Saharet's age thirty-rour.
SsLharCts second husband. VI. Won
FrantZius. Chicago broker, obtained a
divorce recently. Her first husband
was Isaac Rose, New York theatrical
man, also divorced.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
SEEKS JAPAN'S D. K.
TO EXCLUSION ACT

Consent Of Japan 10 japanese e1-
clusiOn act, similar 10 the Oh nege tx
clusion law. is Deirg Sought III Secre-
tary Of Stale Bryan it was authCrIta-
lively stated To-Day. The California
anti-slien land law Is the principal OBJ
Slacle.
u have the uny!ritten law, or .ycntle-
mems agreement with Japan, by
which Japanese laborers are refused
passports. made i Statutory provision
Japan is said 10 be willing to CON
sent % an exclusion act when will
operate OmIy AGAINST japanese coUhex
providing the ban against land owner
ship by Japanese in California is
raised.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
VanderbiltS, Back From
ShipWreck, Are Cheered

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Frederick W.
Vanderbilt, his wife and their guests
ne Duke and Duchess Of Manchester,
who were shlpwrecked when the Van
derbilt yacht Warrior went aground. ar
rIved here today on the United Fruit
liner AlmiraHte
AS they went over the side Of the Al
nurante TO board A tug, the fog g-bound
passengers of the liner gave them a
IOusing cheer. The duke responded
with a bow. The tug proceeded up the
B-Esr 70 the foot Of E0rty-secOn9 stxesL