davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Lehman Here Tomorrow.

NJ Corhe'ts statement. issued from tho
office Of saul : Myers. gau that Mr.
Lehman who 10 also associate counsel to
'he Creditors Audit and Adjustment Asso-
citation and represents many Western
banks holding ClaHi1 paper, would he here
tomorrow IN response to wire from Mr..
Myers Nr Corhett denied emphatically
that Mr. Lehman had Withdrawn az as
ISOLATE counsel for the minority creditors.
AZ was reperted in some quarters on Mon
day.
THE most important act OF the cred E
itors merchandise committee OF fifteen on
Monday" he said, was to pass a resolu-
ton 70 make Rosenberg, Lewis & Ball
counsel 10 the committee. Mr.. Love, rep
rcsentiug the minority creditors, urged
that either Mr.. tehmanu Mr.. Battle or
Mr. MYERS he allowed to represent the
minority creditors on the committee, but
Mr. loves request was denied.
After the matter OF counsel had thus
been disposed NJ an executive committee
~ five was elected. our association was
allowed only one mcmher on the COM
n'ttee-rnvsef refused to take any
pari IN tho subsequent deliberations OF
this executive committee Of FIVE because
! Felt that 7 was entitled as the repre-
sentative OF the Creditors Audit and Ad-
1ustinent Association TO have the benefit
~ tho advice Of counsel whom we had al
ready consulted and in whom We had
confidence"
Appended 20 The Corbett statement was
n supplementary one by Mr.. Battle who
said that before going to the Park Avenue
Hotel on last Friday Mr.. lehman Mr.,
Myers and hs had agreed to take the
position ~ the meeting that they wanted
10 have their own committee OF the
minority contingent but that they changed
their plan after Judge O'Brien made his
statement on behalf OF Mr. Claf'ln which
was so encouraging 20 all creditors.
IT was then thought best added Mr..
Rattle, 10 harmonic the situation as
much "a possible, looking to a successful
reorganza ton Of the business. and so an
Rmalganlatlon Of tho two committees was
agreed upon. but we never supposed that
tho members OF the committee would have
any objection 10 our committeeman con-
fer-lng with their own counsel In refer
ence 10 the plan NJ reorganization"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Forced into Balloon Trip.

When in Germany last wear we visited
my brother. who IL q balloon pilot" said
Schroeder. MY wife desired to make
a trip. and although 7 objected strenu-
ously. rs usual she had her own way.
and for her own protection, l. against
my will. accompanied her. A storm arose
an accident occurred and we landed or
- roof In Bremen. my wife with n BROKEN
hin and 7 with two ribs broken
Schroeder said his wife induced him
last fan to take a house ~ Tuckahoe,
westchcs'er county for two years. ana
when she got In the country she com
plalned that Il was too dun and that
he didn't take her 10 the theatre like
other womens husbands dd.
Finally she had her mother 90 there
10 live with her" said Schroeder. Her
mother constantly Landed her voice and
home when she could make name for
characteristics attributed 70 the trad.
tionsl mother-in-iaw"
Schroedar declared that the only time
he struck his wife was after she had
knocked him down and blackened his
eve when he objected TO cold supper
ana then he stamped her
This defendant has been since our
marriage the goose who laid the golden
egg for my wife and her mother and -
nut p different ending to the old story.
she had no desire to XII tho goose unit,
the supply Of eggs was exhausted" said
Schroeder.
Replying 10 her husbands charges,
Mrs. Schroeder declared that she didn't
sing In the chorus IN "Parsifal" hut had
soprano solo part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
Says Europe spoiled Her.

Replying TO hla wife's statements
Schroeder said he Inherited $4,000 from
the estate of his father In 1911 and in
vested $4,000 In the silk firm and got
$4,000 cash. lie declared that tho
greater part OF the $4,000 was dissl-
pated by his wife and not nv him.
'I first spoiled her by taking her on n
trip to Europe" said Schroeder. she
began 10 show preference for worldly
things and To pay less attention to her
home and child. Prior to her marriage
she sang IN the chorus Of 'Parsifal.' and
believed that n certain part Of the money
! inherited should I've spent training her
voice for an operate career This was
the foundation of many quarrels."
Schroeder said that in 1911 and 1912
he yielded to her plea and sent her to
the New York Conservatory OF Music.
She then became fond Of society and in
sisted on entertaining her friends Law
ishly. the defendant -aid, and made eN-
travagant expenditures for clothing and
jcwelry.
~ have. IN order IN hear the unhappy
life 7 have been leading. taken to drink,
hut 7 never forgot that ! was a gentle
man. a husband and father" declared
the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-29
SPANKED ME IN MY
NIGHTIE," SAYS WIFE
"She Got Me Up in a Balloon
and Broke Two Of My Ribs"
Answers Schroeder.
AND THEN SHE HAD A VOICE
silk Merchant Blames Marital
Troubles on Trip to Europe
and OPERATE Fever.

A husband who spanked his wife while
she was wearing only her night clothing
and n wife who compelled her husband
TO 20 up IN balloon with her and get
two ribs broken while she sustained a
fractured hip told their troubles yester-
day 10 Supreme Court Justice Donnelly.
The husband Ia William Schroeder. q
member OF the silk firm Of William
Schroeder a Co, at Twenty-fourth street
and Madison avenue. who In also lawyer
associated in the office Of Marcus Meyer
The wife is Mrs. Gertrude Schroeder.
who asked liberal alimony and $1,000
counsel fee pending n suit for separation
on the ground of cruelty. The court gave
Mrs. Schroeder $40 a week allmony and
5000 counsel fee
II was intimated nv the attorneys that
In spite OF the serious charges made
wife they may become reconciled on ao-
account OF their young son.
Mrs. Schroeder told the court she was
married in 1907 and that since then her
husband has dissipated $4,000 and has
been In sanitarfum several times
through drink.
"On two occasions my husband en-
deavored TO humiliate me and forcibly
spanked me-" said Mrs. Schroeder. "One
occasion was in our residence AT 2ls West
i02d street and the other was in the
Hotel Endlcott Both times 7 was I'M
dressed and IN bed when the attack was
made"
Mrs. Schroeder said her husband beat
her In their etateroom when they were
going to Europe in January. 1918. and
made So much noise that the occupant OF
an adjoining room called n steward "a
her aid. Last May. she said. he told her
mother he would injure her. mot enough
to 20 TO the electric chair for her. hut 10
disfgure her so che would be glad TO kill
herself"
Tho following night he told me he'd
get me. He removed the keys from al
the doors except his own bedroom. and
locked myself I'm there all night with my
hoy. He tried to break the door down
and was prevented by n servant There
after he compelled me tn take my meals
in the kitchen. Believing that was In
grave physical danger then left him"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
LINGO ACCUSED
Of ILLEGAL USE
Of 'REDCR0SS'
Local Hospital Head to Have
Hearing Friday as U, S,
Law VioIator.

4 preliminary hearing will be given
Nr. W. b. Lingo. surgeon at the Red
cross Hospital. Friday afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner Car
ter. following the arrest Of the ply
sician Wednesday on warrant sworn
out by Charles Jenkinson, Of the
American Red Cross Society, charg
ing a violation Of a Government stat
ute in using the name of the Red
Cross for the local hospital.
DR.. Lingo said he would prosecute
Jenkinson for charging him with VIC
lating the law prohibiting the use of
the name Red Cross" for his hos
pital The doctor said the act against
use of the name was first effective in
1905 and that he has been using the
name since 1904
Speaking Of the case Thursday Mr..
Jenkinson said his campaign charg-
ing infringement of a Federal statute
in the use of the Red Cross name
would include automobile owners who
are using a Red Cross sign on their
machines.
while we do not wish to antago-
nize local parties in this campaign, "
Mr. Jenkinson said, lit should be un-
derstood that T. is against the law, as
is the case of using an American flag
for advertising purposes. and vio1-
tors should heed the warning in the
charge made against the head of the
Red Cross Hospital here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Young Women to Take Part Be-
coming Highly Proficient
Through DiIigent Practice.

Atlanta lovers of the old-time
canoes are manifesting much inter
est IN the preparations being made to
present folk dances of various nations
at the annual spring festival of the
Young Women's Christian Associa =
ton at the Grand Opera House the
night of April is. The most beauti-
full of the Spanish and Irish dances,
and the weird steps of the gypsies
and the peasants Of Normandy viii
be presented by young women suita-
bly, costumed. and will be deliberately
staged
1t is expected that the folk dances
Will he one of the more interesting
parts Of the program. all of which
promises to be more than ordinarily
good Probably fifteen or twenty
young women will take part in the
dances. They have been practicing
under the direction Of Miss Era Betz-
ner. physical director of the associa =
ton. Among the dancers will he
Misses Grace stephens and Julia Ed :
monds and Mrs. Armstrong.
The festival is expected to mark an
epoch in the history Of the associa-
ton. and the people who have been
giving their time and energy to the
preparations are confident ii VIII
prove the most enjoyable affair the
association has ever given. Besides
the young women. more than a score
of little girls viii take part in the
program, notably in the. pantomime.
THE Transformation Of Winter Into
Spring and in tile Growing of the
May queen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
BLECKLEY TALK
To GIVE PLAZA
PLAN BOOST
Stereopticon Views to Show Ad
Men Great Need of Improve
ment in Downtown Atlanta.

The plan to erect a plaza over the
railroad tracks from the Washington
street viaduct TO Forsyth street will
be explained to the members of the
Adj Mems Club at their regular week
" luncheon al the Hotel Ansley on
Thursday afternoon by HARRISON
Bleckley. Nell-knoWn architect who
is the author of the plan and who has
drawn plans and maps showing how
the project can be worked out.
To Illustrate Talk.
Mr.. Bleckley's talk will be illus
trated with stereopticon views OF the
downtown district, showing the prop
erty that would be affected by the
Improvement. in his explanation he
viii &C into detail regarding merits
of the plan and will tell OF the bene-
Ats that will accrue. not only to The
holders OF plaza property but to
the city at large
He also Will explain the various
uses to which the plaza, if authorized
and erected by the voters can be put,
among the plans now being suggest
ed for it being the location Of city
market and a site for a downtown
mark. with trees. shrubbery and park
ing space for vehicles and automo-
biles. The plan will be put in definite
shape before the Legislature
Big Crowd Expected.
In view of the public interest that
is being shown in the plaza plan and
he prospect Of the improvement. be-
ing submitted to the voters at an
early date. 1t is expected that one OF
the largest crowds the ad men have
rad at their luncheons this year Will
hear Mr.. Bleckley He is thoroughly
familiar with the project having
Drawn the first plans and being the
originator OF the scheme. 1t has been
stated. enormously, that Mr. Bleckley
was the author Of one plaza plan ano
Captain Robert NJ. Clayton of an
other AS matter of fact, there
never has been but one plaza plan
with which Mr.. Bleckley appeared be-
fore the City Council in 1908.
Captain Claytons work was The
adjustment OF the grades of the
streets approaching the plaza and the
details necessary TO the working
plans Mr. Bleckley declares that
this latter work has been so well done
chat there seems 10 be no part Of the
city that will not benefit directly
from il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

into the lochs, and that the Scotch
people have named societys pet dance
Hot Scotch"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Films finished in 8 hours
The College COOP l19.
Peachtree Street, Gambler
Building,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Scotland Tango-Mad,
Says Peers Daughter

NEW YORK, April 9.-Right Hon.
Lord Salveson and his daughter the
Hon. Dorothy. IS, have arrived in New
York on their way to Arizona. where
Lord Salveson has an interest in some
copper mines.
The Hon. Dorothy added that the
tango has pushed the Highland Fling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
TIE
To SAVE LIFE
Of DRAPER
Atlanta Specialist Attends Mass,
Observation-Disclosures and
Boston Expert Arrive.

GRBENVILLE, s. c., April 9-Dr.
Baxter Moore, a specialist of Atlanta,
has arrived at the bedside OF eX-
Governor Eben s. Draper of Massa-
ehusetts, who lies in a semi comatose
condition at the Hotel Ottaray.
George A. Draper Of Hopedale.
Mass. the Governors brother &C
companled by Or. Vickery, OF Boston
another specialist summoned fof
consultation in the case, and the
stricken mans son, Edward, arrived
to-day
It is stated that Governor Diapers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Health Officers to
Talk Food Inspection

A meeting or the State County and
Municipal Health Officers Association
will be held in the City Council cham
Der April "A, when prominent physi-
clans from all over the State will
make addresses Mayor Woodward
will welcome the association
Problems OF food inspection and
some phaseo of county health organi-
zatfon and the lack of the same will
bafdealt with during the two business
sessions. The meeting will close with
barbecue at the Battle Hnl SAM
tarium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

condition is grave. The physicians
are exerting their skill toward dis
solving a blood clot on the brain The
patients mind appears to be in hazy
condition at intervals.
Governor Draper was stricken here
on Monday. He had stopped in Green
Vile on business while en- route North
after winter vacation in Florida
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Strike Mob Holds Up
Train on Crimson Ry,

SAVANNAH. April 9.-The strike
on the Brlnson Railroad, now known
as the savannah and Northwestern,
declared YESTERDAY took a serious
turn to-day when mob held up a
passenger train at st. Claire, the
northern terminus. General Manager
r. r. Morgan. Of the railroad, is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
men were striking employees
The Sheriff Of Burke County has
been appealed TO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Morgan Family to See
]. P, Sd, Graduated

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, April FL.
P. Morgan and his family are to have
a reunion. at Harvard during com
mencement week. The occasion will
mark the twentieth anniversary. of
Mr. Morgans graduation from Har-
ward. AT the same time one Of his
sons vii be graduated, while an
other will enter the university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Divorce Suit Sequel
To His Tip to Waiter

NEWARK, n. j., April 9.-Because
his wife complained of his extrava .
gance after he had tipped waiter
Dr. Henry B. Ortel seeks a separa =
ton.
He charges her with desertion, al
though the couple are living under
the same roof until the case is de-
cided
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Phone Ivy 736-Atlanta 800
THE PAINT STORE
"a Luckie

The Western and Atlantic
Railroad announces that, ef-
fective April 18th, dining car
service will be inaugurated on
trains Nos. go, SO, 1 and 2.
This provides dining car SER
vice on all through day trains
of Western and Atlantic Rail.
road.
G. E. HARTMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
THE FRAME UP" WILL
 BE 0N HAND TODAY

Manager W. B. Leecraft of the Lion Theater who went to Los Angeles Fri day to obtain the exclusive run here of the wonderful two part political pie ture by Richard V. Stephens. "The Frame Up, wired his house last night that he had succeeded in obtaining the picture and that it was on it's journey to Phoenix and will surely be shown here today
 This picture was advertised for Thursday evening, but for some un- accountable reason it failed to show up. Wiring did no good so Leeeraft got aboard the train and visited the big bugs in their respective dens vest erday induiring gently the why and wherefore of the situation. The fact that the picture is on the way is evi- dence of the sort of answer be ob- tained.
 At this time The Frame Up which tells the story of political corruption in a certain place, and how they framed up to defeat the ends of good govern ment. is particularly interesting just now. It will doubtless have large au- dipnceS
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
AMATEUR PROGRAMS FOR PRESCOTT ASSOCIATION Manager Jack McMahn Announces he Will Conduct Many Verieties of
 Sports.
Special to The Repuhlican0

PRESCOTT, Feb. '. - Final an- nouncement of the purposes for which the new athletic association has been formed in the Mile High city were to- day made by Fireman Jack McMahn, and an military program for the open ing night of the club was announced The participants in the boxing, mat and other exhibitions were not made public. but the stunts that the local club will pull off were.
 For the opening date there has been arranged boxing bouts, wrestling eX- hibits dumbell and Indian club and bar exercises of a fancy and interesting line. The initial program will give the members and attendants a clear idea of just how much may be expected from the future entertainments. Pre- cautions will be taken to have the bouts conducted under strictly anna teur rules. There is plenty of local material handy to afford good sport both with the mits and on the pads.
 Beside the boxing and other enter tainment it is planned to stage good fast foot races. and perhaps several basketball games. The armory where the club has its headquarters is the only classy basketball court in the city and they have the start there also of q good indoor circle track.
 The date of the opening program of the club has not been made public as yet, but Fireman Mac says it will be opened SOOn and that there will be happy times when he does open
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Mrs. Della trier, Grand Ada.
 Mrs Elsie A. Pascoe, Grand Ruth Ms Lucy Cook Grand Esther.
 Mrs. Emma Frankel, Grand Martha. Mrs. Anna Leroy, Grand Electa.
 Mrs Margaret Francis Grand Chaplain.
 Mrs. Ada Brown, Grand Marshal
 Mrs. Cora Walcott, Grand Warder
 George Luhrs, Grand Sentinel.
 Mrs. May Ellen Mckinney, Grand Grganist.
 Mrs. George Hampton, Fraternal Correspondent.
 The wives of all resident and visit ing Knights Templar are cautiously invited to a reception at the parlors of the Masonic Temple from 1:30 o'clock to 5:0O o'clock, Monday after noon. The reception committee is as follows; Mrs. B. T. Gillett, Mrs A. G. Hulett, Mrs. G. A. Mintz, Mrs. J. M. Swetnam, Mrs. C. F. Leonard, Mrs. Frank Thomas, Mrs. w. F. Deity, Mrs. G. w. Vickers.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

Grand Commandery Knights Tem- plar; 10:0o o'clock a. m; Masonic Temple.
 Grand COmmandery Knights Tenn plar reconvenes; 200 o'clock p. m.; Masonic Temple.
 Fifth annual meeting of Past Grand Masters association; 500 o'clock D. m; Masonic Temple.
 Theater party; 500 o'clock D. m.
 Tuesday. February 10
 Thirty second annual communica- tion Grand Lodge of Arizona. F. and \. M: 10:00 o'clock and 900 o'clock p. m; Masonic Temple.
 Republication of third degree by the Grand Lecturer; zoo o'clock p. m.
 Automobile ride for visiting dele gates and ladies; autos leave Ma sonic Temple at 1:0O o'clock p. m. o. F.. S: Tuesday evening: recep- ton and card party.
 Wednesday. February ii
 Grand Lodge of Arizona, F. and A. NJ. 1O:00 o'clock q. m; Masonic Temple.
 School of Instruction, Grand Chap
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
2&z4a43 0

| f O y men, m parents It super qua ar h pb n in d O o th n and b rather t w great @% @% in the future
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
NEGLECT THE CARE OF YOUR SCALP
 AND YOUR HAIR WILL BECOME A DISGRACE

The hair is more exposed and hence more liable to accumulate dust and dirt than any other portion of the body
 In spite of this, the hair receives. as rule. the least attention and no real effort is made to keep it in q clean, sanitary condition.
 If dandruff contagion is not com bated the scalp soon becomes en- crusted with scale-like accumulatiOns. Result-the hair dies and falls out
 There is no cause for surprise in this phenomenon; it is natural and happens in every instance where the care of the hair and scalp is over looked.
 You can fortify yourself against hair loss and keep your scalp in a clean. healthy condition by the intel ligent. use of Newbro's Herpicide
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

The eradication of dandruff is only one of the many benefits which may be derived when Herpicide is regu larly applied The absence of falling hair. a cessation of that terrible itch ing of the scalp and an increased beauty and life of ones tresses are all evidences of the great efficiency of Newbro's Herpicide. It has an exquisite odor and is a delightful hair dressing.
 NeWbro's Herpicide in 50-cent and $1.00 sizes is sold by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded.
 Send 1Oc in stamps for booklet and sample to the Herpicide Co.,, Dept. s., Detroit. Mich.
 Applications at the good barber shops. Central Pharmacy, Special Agents.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
WILL ENFORCE STATE
 AUTO NUMBER MANDATE
Sheriff Wheeler States He Will En- force for Self protection;
 Cartercar Pulls Big Load.
Special to The Republican,

DOUGLAS. AriZ, Feb. 7.-The new state law relative to automobile num- bering, which became effective on January l of this year will be en- forced to the letter here and arrests of violators will commence at once according to the announcement of Sheriff Harry Wheeler. Since the law makes the sheriff personally re- sponsble for the enforcement. and violations overlooked may cause the dismissal of the sheriff or his de- puties.
 There has been plenty of time for all to secure their new num- bers' the sheriff said yesterday, and l have instructed my deputies in every part of the county to get busy and start herding in the viola tors"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
WON'T PERMIT DELAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1


 SALEM. Ore. Feb. 7.-Governor West was notified today by d tele- gram from United States Attorney General McReynolds. that no delay will be permitted in the proposed suit to dissolve the Central Pacific and Union Pacific merger for the purpose of holding hearings. Gov ernor West had. following q confer ence with the railroad commission CTS, telegraphed the attorney gen eral urging proceedings in the case be withheld pending the arrival of a representative from Oregon to pre- sent arguments against enforcing the proposed dissolution.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08

A 30 horse power Cartercar pulled some stunt in Douglas yesterday when it hitched to three heavily loaded wagons and hauled them by it's own power for several biocks. The weight on the wagons was who'll ly lumber and with the added heft of the vehicles there was almost twelve tons attached to the end of the little Carteroar.
 The hardest part of the haul was in starting the load This was done without any jerking or jumping on the part of the pullee, and with seeming lack of strain Bystanders on the sidewalks said that the wheels of the little car never once skidded in getting their start.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
VOLUNTARY.

First Grad-My wife's gone to the West Indies Second G-Jamaica? First G-No-she wanted to go.
 Orange Peel
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
PERHAPS IT WAS

Angeline-l wonder if l shall ever catch Edwin flirting?
 Mabel-I always thought that was how you did catch him. dear.-Lon- con Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-08
SAYS THE OLD BOWMAN

These little. quiet fellers that are sech bad men, are mostly in books Most of the man-killers I've knowed have been gents of violent vocabul- aries