davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

President Wilson left for Washing
ton on the $3.50 o'clock train yesterday,
accompanied by Mrs. Gait. Before
leaving the President and ms Tahcee
mad luncheon with Cleveland II. Dodge,
a classmate of the President, at his
home az Riverdale. Colonel House was
also q guest at the luncheon.
The Presiden. and his fancee got con-
siderable amusement out Of the sue
cessful carrying out Of their plot to
fool group Of photographer, who
lowered about the entrance OF the st.
Regis. where Mrs. Gait was staying
Mr.. Dodge called at the hotel to take
tho President and Mrs. Gait to his
home, and while he was In the hotel
his automobile slipped around to the
servants entrance on the side, where
Mrs. Gait entered.
The automobile was then taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
,..o,ted Confession by
|flolonel Orozco May
Bring Arrests
s.ND SCHEMED
''TO TAKE JUARtZ
ni,tator Was to Make That
'I rDy His Capital and Restore
the Church.
..--..A % n. Trfounsl

!" IT, Nov. Sin = eonfes-
& r' -. 70 have been made to-day to
.i's ~, r-.vford. Assistant United states
r l. ''e' co,onel jose orozcO, cousin
si'o'n'!, ., pascual orozcO, and himself
q Cen leader Of prominence
I'T [... ,sc Huera plot to invade
I'D PSI, 0i,b an armed force last July,
SI "a,s,s s, oroIco is in Jail awaiting . the
'o''"' an appeal for a new 'r'al
' ''''.. t,en convicted Of 'On'p'T ing. 70
avg avg he neutrality OF the I Tn''ea
ao.''' i ,,.ordine to orOzeO'' alleged
save General Victoriano huef'"'
'oa .s ,te influence Of the Ca'hOI's
Win U' We,,eo back Of him, and
Oho'' -, o,o 900 in American money
. a 70 e Psso early IN June ,, 20 ~
'a'n, ,-. :. 3 revelation, which planned
~. seizure Of Jusre1' the PFoelaim IN
ne SER s. provisional President the
o. - -, ~ federal money to its for
,.r value and the re'0s"'''0" % WV
Church. .h;,,ed
here and hidden. SIX f0uno IN 'ne
n'..ne,t Of a theatre were seized by
rni,cd states oacer'. What became OF
- e.,sr.ra mystery. General Pas
NV o-o,,o who was killed by sn
,1sl nosse while raiding a ranch
Aih.ivts ~, horn. Tex, was to have been
r u,'s commander Colonel jose
nue. nue. vas 10 have commanded the
soyre for the capture OF Jusrez, an q
sf.v well known American and MeAlce on
-..i5snts Of Fl Psso we're Implicated IN
~ Confession as being in the plot
seiiysly. 49,. 8. :. cold ara
-, witbbeld By the authorities until
- are arrested. The arrests are eN-
90 70 be made tonight and to-mor-
- Among the Americans are said 10
~ No, prominent IN border AFFAIRS, g,
colo,el Orozco says that IsaDel
cors- Robello. OF San Antonio, was 10
TOlCt lI kAdN Wv
"a hsrder 10 aid in the movement, and
/, va, planned by paying the men IN
American money 10 secure a large
INV mickly. With the coming OF
Essr.s 70 the border, Colonel Orozco
.sv, 100000 cartridges and o'oVV
,isss we're shipped to FL Paso and still
AZ, hidden in the hills near the border
N M vicinity of FL Paso.
n, arrest Of General Huerta, Cen
c,l PHeual Orozco and some OF their
t.dirg comrades in the revolt, trus-
rs,ed the revolutionary plens Colonel
0c,eo said in the reported confession
n, own arrest and conviction soon
followed. and the plans, carefully Tor
uulsted in New York, were abandoned.
In connection with the Huerta revolt
Oro,co SAYS he has knowledge that
General Felix Diaz at the same time
lad revolt OF his own ready TO spring,
but that the arrest of Huerta caused
hin 10 abandon the movement
General Huerts, at Fort Bliss. where
se is held as a prisoner pending trial
n San Antonio next month, denied en-
,hatically to-day that he came here to
Start a revolution or that he had in
any way been implicated with Colonel
0rozco in the alleged plot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
LATE HAT ORDERS AN EVIL
Don't Buy Wednesday to Wear Satuc-
day, Bryn Mawr Advice.

Cleveland, Nov. 5.-That most new
hat. ordered on Wednesday, Thursday
or Friday are expected to be delivered
by Saturday night was given by DR..
Susan Kingsbury, Of Bryn Mawr Coll
lege. as one of the chief reasons why
girls employed in the needle trades
millinery and dressmaking-often are
overspeeded and made TO work long
hours, in an address to-day a. the Ma
tional Consumers League convention.
women and members OF the Con-
sumers' League especially" she said,
should order their clothing, hats and
other necesssries in advance. so as to
keep the industries they patronize in
operation steadily throughout the year.
Learn to do not only your Christmas
shopping, but all your shopping, early"
Mayor Newton d. Baker Of Cleye-
land was elected president OF the
league at It's closing session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

around to the main entrance, where
the President, Colonel House and Mr..
Dodge got in. The crowd was wonder
ing what had happened to Mrs. Calf
when some one discovered her In the
automobile just as it was moving away.
Mrs. Gait again evaded the photogra-
piers after the luncheon. With a Sc
cret Service man as an escort, she left
NJ. Dodge's home ahead Of the Presi-
dent, and was waiting for him with
Miss Bones and Miss Gordon In his
private car when he reached the ter
minal.
Despite the lateness Of the hour at
which he returned from the Manhat-
tan Club dinner on Thursday night, the
President was up early yesterday morn
ing. He walked from Colonel Houses
apartments to the St. Regis and spent
the morning with Mrs. Gait, his cousin,
Miss Bones, and Miss Gordon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Killing of Doctors a Ruse
10 Keep Them as Villa Aids

Douglas. Ariz.. Nov. General villa
has ordered the release of Drs. K. H..
Thigpen and James Miller and their
two American chautfeurs. whom ne re-
ported dead yesterday, according to q
message received this afternoon.
The men were prisoners at Cananea-
The doctors, however. will remain at
Csnsnes TO care for the wounded.
Villa said that he was nj staken when
be reported the four as killed.
He said he now believed the me7
slain southwest of Aqua Prieta
Wednesday were four American team
siers who came with him from Chihua-
hua. J. d. Pylant and A. l.. Wilson, the
;haufeurs, will return 10 the border.
Villa is said 20 be in urgent need
y surgeons 70 care for his wounded
ms result OF the Aqua Prieta attack:
The belief was generally expressed
hat he had reported the death of the
20 geons as a ruse, so that he might
re them 20 attend his troops without
beng subject 20 inquiry. ,
Villas plan Of campaign, as revealed
h,re to-day by Colonel Cristobal Marti-
lei, wounded staff officer on parole,
vas 70 draw General Aware Oregon $
army 10 the northwestern boundary,
ap,ure Aqua Priets, and then strike
ieu,hwestward through Sonora and
shslos 10 Jalisco. Next he planned 70
Rove eastward, cut Obregon of from
hs base and Their dash for Mexico City.
brokenhearted. according 70 Marti-
ssS, Villa now is prepared to attempt
a'rylng out the remainder of his pro-
T'smme. He will abandon the border,
! vas said, and attempt to strengthen
Ms control Of the interior Of Sonora
hc Of Sinslos by driving Carranza
fsoOps under General Dieguez out OF
hose states. Guaymas and Mazatlan.
teS held by his foes, probably will be
P'lh,s Of attack.
General Alvaro Oregon, commander
= chief Of operations Of the Carranzs
,s'ees. Is on his way here from Eagle
fsss, Tex, 10 take command Of the
s'ets OF General Gales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Ledyard said that Lsuterbach told
him the Attorney General then 20 De
appointed would be controlled b.
Speaker Clark and that probably Ger
tain element in Congress would take
steps 10 bring criminal proceedings
receiyership and dissolution actions
against the Steel corporation.
"He then stated" said the decision
Of tho Appellate Division. that he was
instructed 20 say by authority that all
OF these matters could be controlled
upon certain stipulations being made
and certain conditions agreed TO. which
he theroupon proceeded 10 state.
No Fee To BE Charged.
One Of the conditions was that Lsu-
teerbach was to be the intermediary
through whom the desired results were
70 be brought about. He wanted 10 be
retained By the Morgan and Steel in
terests as o means 10 his rehabilitation
In the Morgan graces and there was
no. necessarily to be any fee for these
services.
Lauterbsch denied he stated ne was
acting with the authority OF Senator
Stone. In this he was contrsdicted By
bstNh AlAf HtNNf HfAHAOH "oS oNNCPNNN
by the court. Speaker Clark and Sena-
tor Stone knew nothing OF the use OF
their names.
1t was agreed by the Appellate d.
vision that Lauterbach was not acting
in his professional capacity, adding:
"Conceding that a lawyer is well with
In his rights in seeking 10 extend his
clientele and 10 seek the intrusting Il
business TO himself. still. he is guilty
of professional misconduct il he seeks
business by false representations or
fraudulent practices. Clearly IL was
By this means that respondent sought
TO have himself Employed by Morgan
& CO..
The court added that Lauterbach
consented TO the misuse Of names OF
persons prominent in the national ad
ministraton. No money was demand
ed, nor was there any attempt az black
mail. the court held. ION the whole
was the finding of the court, 1--WE have
concluded that the respondent should be
severely censured. rather than sus-
pended or disbarred, for certainly some
penalty must be imposed, as We cannot
allow such practices 70 90 unrebuked.
He is censured accordingly"
Steuer Charges Dismissed.
The dismissal Of the charges against
Max d. Steuer and his complete vindi-
cation follows bitter fight between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
ELECTION FRAUDS ALLEGED
Fake Ballots Believed Used In Pitts
burph to Defeat Suffrage.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 5.-Sweeping inves-
LEGATIONS into alleged election frauds
will be made by the grand jury, which
convenes here Monday. On the sug-
ee,tion Of District Attorney r. II. Jack
son. Judge John C. Haymaker ordered
to-day that the grand jury inquire into
alleged irregularities in the primary
election Of September 21, which result
ed in the vote Of an entire ward in
Braddock being thrown out.
An investigation into the distribu-
ton of fake specimen ballots at several
polling places last Tuesday in an effort
"a defeat the woman suffrage amend
ment in Allegheny County will also
be made, according to the District At
torney, who declared that under the
los, the firm that printed the fake bal
lots was guilty. as well as whoever
ordered the PRINTING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
3 LAWYERS
ARE DISBARRED
Seven Others Suspended
and Six Ccnsured by
Appellate Division.
EDWARD LAUTERBACH
RECEIVES REBUKE
Held To Be Culpable in wolf OF
Wall Street Case"-Max d.
Steuer Exonerated.

Thirteen lawyers were disbarred yes
terday by the Appellate Division for
various acts OF professional miscon-
duet. This is believed to be the largest
number ever deprived at one time OF
the right further TO practise their pro-
fession at the bar.
At the same time the court suspend
ed seven for varying periods, censured
six and revoked the admission Of one.
Charges against seven lawyers were
dismissed.
Among those d.sbarred was Jacob
Rouss, we'll known as police counsel
and partner Of the late Louis S. Grant.
Edward Lauterbach was the most prom
inent Of the practitioners censured,
while of those who were exculpated OF
charges on the recommendations OF ref
erees Max d. Steuer and Samuel 5.
Whitehouse, the latter former associ-
ate Of the late Senator Patrick II. Nc
Carren, were the best known.
Gilbert Ray Halves, member Of nu-
merous clubs and former member OF
the executive committee Of the Bar As
ISOLATION, was suspended for a year for
deceiving the surrogates' Court.
The lawyers disbarred are Jacob &C.
bulsky, James c. Lenney, Junlus G..
Ayler, Alfred B. Osgoodby. Michael II.
Harris, Louis II. Cohen. Joseph LIGHT
enberg, Augustus G. Vanderpool. Jacob
Rouss, Isaac WE'LL, Charles S. Slmp-
kins. William A. Hayes and James For
roster.
Lauterbach Case Reviewed.
The Appellate Division concerned
Itself chiefly with the charges against
Edward Lauterbach. The case against
Lauterbach grew out of his relations
with David Lamar, known as The
Wolf of Wall Street." through which
intimacy the lawyer lost his friendship
and profitable relations with j. 7. Nor
gan & Co. and other banking concerns.
II was his efforts to rehabilitate HIM
self with these lost clients that
brought the displeasure Of the Bar As
ISOLATION on Lauterbach. He was
charged with improper and unprofes-
sional methods.
As revealed before a Congressional
investigating committee, Lamar talked
over the telephone with Lewis Cass
Ledyard. friend Of the Morgans, rep
resenting himself as Representative A.
Mitchell Palmer. In the name Of the
latter Lamar arranged an interview be-
tween Ledyard and Lauterbach. At
this interview Lauterbach took up the
subject Of pending investigation into
the affairs OF the United States Steel
Corporation. a Morgan promotion. rep
resenting that he was authorized to lay
certain matters before Ledyard. His
authority, Lauterbach stated, came in
directly from Speaker Champ Clark
and Senator Stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Suicide DESTROYS FAMILY

Seattle, Nov. 5.-George S. Roberts,
q Number, killed his wife and blind
laughter with an axe to-day, wounded
two other children and shot himself
dead. He Is believed 10 have gone in
sane "a the result Of recent injury.
The wounded children are not expected
70 live.
,,ben attacked. Indications were that
he how awoke and fought with his
Gather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Wrecked Pacific Ship Gets Aid.

San Diego, Cal. Nov. 5.-Radio ad-
20 received late to-day from tho
iin;tod States cruiser San Diego said
~, Tho coasting steamer Fort Bragg,
anaa at San Jose del Cabu, at the
va LIVER California. had shot a line
Wy o. ~ Palmilla Beach and that her
1870 four passengers were being
, ,weS nv means of = brecches buoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
architect, who had Offices at 435 Fifth

architect, who had Offices at 435 Fifth
Avenue. She told Mr.. Levitan that her
second husband died two years ago.
The baroness will have a hearing
next Wednesday, bail having been fixed
in the sum of $1,000. The charge is
grand larceny. Her son, Hans, who is
employed in a drygoods store as a
bookkeeper, was out last night trying
TO get bail for her.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17
PRENuPTIAL PARTY

At a gay little affair given for a
June bride the table decorations were
unusually clever. A richly gilded
hoop was suspended over the table
in lieu of the wedding ring, the rib
bons holding it were blue and tied
in huge true lovers" knot. From the
ring narrow blue ribbons went to ev-
cry corner, where they were held by
little gilded slippers filled with puffed
rice.
The favors were emblems for the
girls of the accupoation of their flu
ture husbands. One was little gilt
pill box for a Doctors wife, gilded
pitchfolk for the farmers wife, new
penny for the intended wife of mil
lionafre, a pen for the wife of jour-
nalist, etc. If the hostess is into the
secrets of her girl gusts she will have
no trouble in selecting the symbols.
TO find partners for little contest
that is to follow there are to be pad
locks cut from cardboard with all the
keyholes a different size. The men
are to have the gilded keys and fit
the locks to find their partners.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17

What a contrast the trim coats and
modish hats of the present times are
ct the paraphernalia we donned for
the first ride in the little high-seat-
ed. red car that puffed and groaned
and died on he first hill. The shiny
coats. first cousin to the macintosh,
the bulky bonnets. and especially cut,
elastic-shirred wells were nevr meant
for anything more dignified than the
car. How different the modern cos
tune is! With smartly tailored sep
arate coat. trim hat and becoming
veil a woman can motor, call. or
even enjoy stroll on thebeach con-
tent in he fact that she is inconspicu-
ously well-gowned.
The car demands only warmth ana
comfort. Aside from these two rae
tors, the clothing may meet any re-
ouirements of the daily life. The de-
voice Of the country club may have
one of the new loose three quarter
coats with sailor collar and broad
sash. An English blazer flannel OF
this type looks stunning on the golf
links. with vanished raffia hat, or
one OF the new felt shapes, embroid-
cred with wool to match the stripe.
Waerfall silk is another material be-
longing strictly to this season, winch
is finding favor in coats for sports
and motoring. The ilky, ribbed We
lour fiber will not combine with any
rough and ready hat; therefore, sim
ultaneously with the vogue of the ia
brio. we have soft hats made of half
inch bias folds of silk. These folds
wind around and around to the out
side of the brim. which is faced with
hemp. Such hats are trimmed only
with pearl buckle. bead orna-
ment. or a silk tassel; they come in
white. peach blossom pink, or pale
blue. to match the shade of the wa
terfall silk. Then, for the motorist
on sports bent, who fancies sweaters,
there is new silk Jersey fabric. a
compromise between pure woven
silk and knitted material. Here,
too. light shades are featured. There
is a coat of delicate pink, lik Ice
cream, with collar and lower edge
trimmed with white fur. that looks
god enough to eat.
This idea of the fur is surely an
odd fancy for hot June. One model
of white has mink collar, and a
pale blue coat is edged with fox. Per-
sonally, feel that the sores are US
ing these merely to attract attention
never really expecting to sell hem.
However, you never can tell what
will please the heart of the fair lady
Take for instance, the cretonne hats;
would ever suppose that she would
dream of wearing furniture covering
with her swagger sweater? No mat
ter how startling. the fact remains!
Smart black and white effects and
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17
PARTY FOR
CAPT. KYLE NJ. KING

Last Friday evening several friends
of Capt. XVI NJ. King met at his
residence at the Soldiers Home upon
Mrs. Kings invitation and very much
to the Captains surprise as well as
pleasure the handsome home was ap-
propr ately decorated with roses and
most enjoyable refreshments were
lavishly served by Mrs. King. Mrs.
and Coz serving. Those present were
E. C. Lockett,, ]. P. Summers, Jr., H.
NJ. Burleson, s. E. Miller, Cy H. Lyle,
DR.. Henry Dulaney, DR.. Williams,
DIR. Byrd, Mr.. Harrington and Mr..
Corpening
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17
Rather Hard on Tho Teacher.

Teachers are told, not once but q
hundred times. that wise observer
need only study briefly 'the class be-
fore us"--nay. some artless speakers
say that the observer need only listen
outside the door-in order to learn,
without glance at the teacher, wheth-
er he or she Is alert, enthusiastic,
conscientious, hard-working, wellin,
formed, and in vigorous health. or q
dragged out. ignorant, soulless, and
thoroughly unpedagogic specimen OF
the profession MARY c. Robinson, In
the Atlantic.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17
CONICTED VETERAN Is
GRANTED A NEW TRIAL

J. 5. Crouch, rs years old, an in
mate Ct the Mountain Branch Sol
diers' Home, who was convicted last
week al Jonesboro on charge o.
violating the age of consent law, and
sentenced to from three to ten years
in the penitentiary, Saturday was
granted a new trial Couch claimed
that willie it was true he paid board
for Maggie Blair, the woman in the
case, lie was not prompted by any
Interior motive.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17
For NV0rnl@rl and IHI0lne|

the field set aside, for sports. Per-
chance. it is because they fit the
head so well that the woman who
motors, walks, or COLTS favors them.
Not alone the woman who loves
sports, but those, too, who find en-
ioyment in less strenuous pleasures
follow the call of the motor car; the
motor car today is a necessity, not a
luxury. Again, comfort and style are
first essentials in clothes, giving the
woman who motors to make hr calls,
or merely for a breath of the great
out of doors, loose coats in the smart
three quarter length and hats in APP
proved sailor and tricorne shapes.
There were some stunning models
worn at the races last week. One
woman, who motored out from town,
had black and white checked We
lour coat that attracted considerable
attention. This was belted high in the
new Empire style, had the latese
three-quarter length sleeve and the
collar and cuffs were faced with
Hague blue velour There was also
an inner collar of organdy flaring
over the revers. The hat was soft
leather, with black and white check
ed, knitted band that showed through
the changeable veil of blue and brown
chiffon. hemstitched together.
Among tie other weather-proof top
coats, notified English worsted in
heather mixtures predominated, and
there were a few two toned whip
cords and olive coverts with suede
belts. The medium sized sailor hat
was favorite with these coats; US
ually with the brim of black straw
and the brown of taffeta, satin, or
silk beaver.
The number of pongee, shantung
and Tussah silk coats was really sur
prising for the early season. There
is NO doubt these will be even more
popular as the summer advances.
Unlike the woolens, they are made
full length. Some have such touches
as carved ivory buttons, but there is
no color to mar the shade of the ma
tural pongee. Even the hats are the
same material, in small soft shapes,
trimmed with silk scarfs and tassels.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17

The taffeta coat is another practi-
cal mode for motoring. Here the
loose Norfolk and three quarter
length styles are followed. The silk
is usually dark blue, or black, touch
ed with mustard at the collar and
cuffs.
With the hat and coat, motoring
apparel practically ceases, for what
is worn under the coat is purely q
matter of choice. The sportswoman
dons her trig linen or corduroy skirt
and mannish blouse, while the woman
motoring to see a friend wears a
comfortable one piece dress. Blue
taffeta is material which shows
little dirt and is well adapted to this
purpose. These is an excellent model
shown in dark blue Scotch plaid cut
in the new Puritan style. The waist
is plain, save for the organdy collar
and cuffs; the wide belt has a white
buckle and the skirt has grouped in
set pleats at the side Such cos
tune could be worn in the omtor
with pongee, worsted ,or taffeta
coat, and is suitable or calling, shop
ping, or almost any afternoon affair
milady might chance to attend.
One woman who motors a great
deal has adopted costume of this
type; by wearing fine net over her
hair she is always presentable when
she leaves the car. The small sun
shade is another convenience. These
come in all colors and really save a
person from tanning. If the motor
list remembers these little essentials,
and carries cold cream and powder
(, in her bag, there is no excuse in this
day and age for being anything but
fresh and becomingly gowned.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1915-06-17
'MILA1Y OF MOTOR CAR
style as Well as Comfort in the New
Three Quarter Coat She Wears.
Hats Follow Dictates Of Fashion.

Hats Follow Dictates OF FashiOh.
New York, June.
In days of ohd; when motoring bold
Meant freakish clothes and goggles
big as window lights,
Women looked perfect frights;
But now that sense reigns over fash
ion,
Milady faid of the limousine
Wears clothes in the car that are fit
to be seen.
Thanks to tn friendly jingle, we
have the whole repertoire of motor
ing, so far as clothes are concerned,
before us. 1t does not mean, how
ever, that garments for this particu-
lar purpose have lost one whit of dis
tinction. Today, when every man
and his nighbor owns car, motoring
apparel falls into a Natural place,
being fashioned, like other sports
clothes, first for comfort and then
for style, but never to advertise the
fact that father, husband. or brother
owns roadsters. seven-passnger
or an electric.