davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Whitman Due to Win
His p. S. G. Appointments

From Sfs~ Correspondent ~ NJ F0ouh,.
Albany. March -. Aside from the
suffrage amendment. the most interest
ing thing before the Legislature this
week will he the disposition by toe
Finance Committee Of Travis II. Whit
ney and Charles s. lIcrvey. Governor
Whitman's nominations 10 the Public
Service Commission. There appears 20
be little doubt that the names will be
reported, probably without recc mmen-
daton. Here. again. Senator Brown
appears as the leading man. for Il -
he who really has been responsible for
holding up the names, and It was not
until he gave the word on Friday that
a decision was reached to report thfin
out
It is also probable that action will DC
taken on the Governors appointments
to the Industrial Commission. The
situation regarding Lynch is rather
critical. most Of the opposition being
directed against him. 1t Is generally
believed. however. that all five OF the
Industrial Commissioners will be &c
ported from the Finance Committee. as
il is regarded as bad politics BY the
Republican leaders 10 hold back one
name. and that belonging to Demo
crat.
The Brown committee bills affecting
New York City will get some action this
week. The Senate Cities Committee
will consider them on Tuesday and on
" ednesday report a number OF them
out. All Of these measures may be re-
ported. for that matter, but il is likely
that those against which there is no
opposition. such as the Courthouse
Commission bill. will receive considera-
tion first.
The budget bill is now in such shop,
that it will be reported to the Senate
and the Assembly not later than MOTT
week.
Appropriations this year, while
smaller than last year. will neveTthe-
less exceed the original figures pre-
scented by Governor Whitman. HIS
original budget bill appropriated some
thing over s57 900 900. The appropria-
tons as they will finally go before the
Legislature will be in the neighborhood
OF 500 100000
Senator Wagner, the minority leader,
announced to-day that the Democrats
will ask the courts 10 pass on the re
apportionment bill as soon as 1t IS
passed. He claims that as now pro-
posed il discriminates against the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

January ST. r yS sa ssPs soG I'd. f1 Sa4
permitting Customers to- TseT1
fer nns S1ss 6 s0 va; made Merchants
point which intended to e e~phasise
'G5' eated o. to af sse SaS
SSGSS is @ 6 s5S aaae hq Ps.d sSt %
un instances Of exceptional heay with regard
vii have the eject Of leading shoppers Of
v t o T s stems sfsr@a THAT What the 5sx best a the
merchandising circles "ths returned goods evil"
Inc actual monetary loss which merchants suffer from the abuse
large stores can perbap AFFORD this on he eroumd tSat % come One
follow Of larger often sacrifice witch they
But furthermore, objection the goods
who Rave pe aga s Which G bse are many people F
afflicted with contagious disease
Sg' in 1 %y yS Sc who'll SEE et publish 9ss R s
agree of Corset and Underwear
The Advisor whoyo perceive admit that
there much to be SAID for the arguments which ably advances The
sanitary consideration undnaby pdemoogsts
greatly modifying if abandoning the theory that
spread by clothing Quarantine however should take of that phase
Fundamentally Of whether
a system Of be abused in some
measure Is unfortunately true S the percentage of honesty
fairly high the human And apart question justice
the that maintains policy Of satisfying
they unjust profits by in the long Close the heels Of Mr.
Hses letter another the subject from different
RS about that the merchant his qucs-
oP Of ,qn cred s:G5o9 etc. n The S T n not i business
chant who sshsay cannot defend himself our column there
truth
lacking honest
have rdercdan
article AT
back for credit ca
ordered
knowing she would Ny bluff " and
put over the merchant credit II
that's about the to be
reformed (let him without
villain andw
{, them h
for him
seH when goods charged
for cash refund thus without the merchants knowledge
banker without tangible onan
schemes bad o
ID. mn
Goods could be sold cheaper Of
.oler conserved under rigid rule dc
Get IN merchandise while honesty and
under this
An confession "A hc word is his own
The AdVor) like J. c. S. the and
reform In he moncevcs department
Untruths half truths this but
reduced minimum where criticism Of merchant involved
,uch the and often the investigated
before the matter gets into print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
Penniless. She Was Driven
Into Street to Trap Her,
Woman Declares.
HUSBAND ACCUSED
OF LOVING ANOTHER
Offer Made by Men to ASSIST
Wanderer Called Frame-Up
of Detectives.

Neglect and persecution. under which
she was driven penniless and homeless
into the street as part Of an alleged
plot 70 trap her in a compromising po-
siton. are alleged by Mrs. Margaret
Ryan Morgan in answering the suit for
divorce brought BY Ralph {. Morgan,
stock broker and son of William NJ.
Morgan. VINO was a tin plate manufaet-
urer.
Mrs. Morgan is the daughter OF
Philip Ryan, OF Chicago, and is well
known as a concert singer. The couple
we're married in 1907. two months after
they met on a steamship pier, where
they had gone to see friends off.
Wife Charges "Frame-up."
Before the incident on which Nor
gan now bases his suit, his wife al
leges. he had hired detectives. two men
and woman. TO induce her 10 expose
herself TO charges. In pursuance OF
this alleged plan the woman detective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
%@ ~.N1s,. --~--..--an-,-....---7lXS
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

readers. Primarily intended merely to separate
sheep of advertising from the gOaisand hang bell on the
But goes beyond identification 1t embraces
human study of both sheep and goats You are invited
assist For letter printed this department de'e"o
e1perences-pleant unpleasantwith advertisers OF
merchandise, excepting only patent incidence The tribune VIII
send 81 co. payable merchandise Of Tribune dvef-
the letter each month special Pr1e
Of $50 co. payable similarly printed
wthhcld-ss prefer be signed will not know
where to the prize order Address The Ad-V'or The
Tribune, New York.
mil S II sp5D o. only esS 5. aF6 %a would
jar 9s' your ooTP back ' iec55"
lions sd u 1"SS him. Ta0 Pa,u ul sdvsiaS
why do you know he wont on about ths d e der AND
used to 20 into the market dn buy W GF g bs{ re Clearance
would values on them and then cut those values IN
Two sRd T Ss co sS E'9 3So 5@S5' Wasn't it,
Why Won't let DO beyond I me.
between biz buver in biz New York department store and
o %.efSd csrnsc oS pure
hey would edyerns carefully niecny, would
imagine That there honest homes Gle. Clearance
avoid local m @ no lamv scasos ago the writer was in
The ayfrGs Office Of Maha Field Co. C'ag ago taking TO The
sSb Of eeSne G'9 9ai E ual broa6i up o. '' '
did You have a January clearance asked
-Four dsys~and hope to- July
md this j. the biggest retail bushes. in the vqrld
losses Millions doi %o De Of oC St borS poor
OoPs and bad va have csumglated in five month
'niig3tenine to the buyne public - .,,,..s.
not measure up goods
must be disposed of a price.
Department 10 AT
Then they
odd
and in nearly all stores the job lots the majority have
clearance sales"
Witness typical style Of advertising such
Suits. values sac $3.50"
%S@S S S @Ss e, "Pf8efo suit @ What that a suit 1T
viii bring market
$3.50
don't understand that is high priced suit
that ISS or With is s 81 SIS Of d' c a.
that the absolutely
You viii notice however
said about the suit having been reduced merely
value" is
his custom is fast dying Now York City most
practising
method modern Of
others Of Them have the
was not long Sphinx Club dinner,
IT IS my merchandise can put value
nobodys business what for IT,"
And there arei
waiting for clearance sales"
fully II a
rom the shoulder statements that
DRH.
straight from the heart of the trade letter It writ
man VINO knows the department store business through
hat he worth keeping for read the
marvellous values in a clearance sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13
OPOLITA AN S Se9s,
YVETTE CU|LBERT

suuday E,gs March 10 and "a. - Sis
Tues and Fr. Ms. March 81 aud -. ~ 3
Tickets az Box once kusb" Piano
DIREt IION ttIHtRI>E \. BtMMtN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-13

pretended that she vas
Mrs. Morgan. and offered ne.
necessities Of life which ,S nv ossl
able 10 purchase becaus, ~ y
bands neglect She hayi,s' 'et
this plan. says Mrs. Morgan s,sN
started on a nep scheme q .t.ea'
dence for divorce suit pS =
10 he rid OF her. she slI.e,, - W,
might be free 20 marry , ~. us
in the Office Of friend. m,
Last December Mrs. Nor. "
Atlantic City, where she h,sS ~s
lowed by detective. who s.. i
was Jacob Cohen. Then ~ W.
Philadelphia. While there Il. W,
E letter from Morgan. inyi,;. n.,s
New York 10 adjust their az ~,
She registered at the Ho,sl S'os
and called az her husband, 4. as'
Mrs. Morgan was surn,,o
Morgan told her she Rad b..,.a "
Chicago and visit her ,el,. h,
which purpose she says \. I
81. without funds. says NJ. !,
she found herself homele. 10
York. =
Hungry and Without No..,
"On December "a" says Nrv
II had no money and no Ola. ~
when two mon approached 81
asked mo II was IN. | tola a
was and they offered % go. ~
homo. | told them I rad no - 49,"
no means to obtain lodging. n,' =
me I could 60 their apartment
and rest until could 60 on, ,.s
deavor to get funds. DOM 49,
the address OF the place n ~
went. but the mon took N. "a
and went 20 bed. One Of n,
turned Immediately with nv sr,..''
his partner. A man m his snpl., )
Jacob Cohen. My husband ,.'s..,t
tlcmcn. this rs my Wife ard ~.
left"
Her husband lsvished erp.r,,,, ,
on another woman. added Nm ~
while she has been compelled "A -
even her clothing 10 keep frcn ~ !"
ing.
Morgan admits that he had A, :
watched, but denies the char. !. !.
spiracy. Mrs. Morgan asked "a, ~
week alimony, saying that her l,,s
had an income OF $4,000 a rear !,
tice Finch allowed her sl2s well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28
MUSCROVE GOES
 ID MEET ROBSON Understood Friends Are Ad- vising That Primary Re suit Be Not Contested

Col L. B. Musgrove, capitalist and popular Alabamian, sometimes political manager for Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson, is in the north for the pur- pose of conferring with the captain regarding the proposed contest of the election of William B. Bankhead as congressman from the Tenth district. Captain Hobson has been in Michigan speaking since he left Alabama imme- diately after the primary, but it was announced unofficially here that Col onel Musgrove had gone to Pittsburg to confer with him.
 At this conference it will be defi- nitely decided whether an effort is to be made to overturn the verdict of the primary, the returns of which gave Bankhead majority of 51, or whether the face of the returns shall be &C., cepted by the captain and his friends As has been pointed out, the captain cannot file a contest in his own name, not being a qualified voter and not having participated in the democratic primary. At the conference between Captain Hobson and Colonel Musgrove the question was whether a contest should be instituted by some support CT ofrHobson who was qualified elector and who voted in the primary, While no official information has been received regarding the outcome of the conference, it is predicted in po- litical circles that the contest will not sbeeheld Under the new primary act 9 candidate for Congress has 10 days in which to institute contest and the time limit under which action could be started is Saturday, June 8. Local prohibition leaders who are in close touch with Captain HObson are of the opinion that he will not have a contest instituted in his name on ac- count of the large number of speaking dates which he has during the next few months. They declare that the cap- tain will sacrifice whatever chance he thinks he has of winning the contest rather than endanger the cause of pro- hibtion in the states where, he is scheduled to speak
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

The Municipal Socialists dream that they can make half million dollar plant perform the service required of five million dollar outfit and by singing few glitter ing generaites they have succeeded in fooling few honest citizens voting for the first bond issue
 When MIR. AVERAGE CITIZEN realizes that the pro- posed half million dollar bond issue is only part of many other bond issues which will be asked for by the Municipal Socialists he is likely to vote against the scheme on June 9th.
 The politicians would like to OVERLOAD the Munici- pal Electric Light wagon and then have good to howl for MORE BONDS in 1917.
 Politicians often live in clover for years bond issues This is what has happened in Seattle for the past ten That city under the lead of Municipal Ownership advocates has issued average of SOOOOO worth of bonds more than $30 0000O in ten years.
 Seattle owns and operates Street Railway and loses $8000O year on that WHITE ELEPHANT.
 She also loses thousands her Socialistc Electric Lighting plant And the tax rate in Seattle is high that the average cost per family is $238OO year.
 Do workngmen and business men wish to put Bir- mingham in the class with Seattle?
 You have efficient SERVICE today from company that under the laws of the State your citizens control AND DON'T forget Mr. Citizen, that the rates fixed by the city.
 YOU WANT LOWER RATES?
 We the surest way to get them is to encourage pri vate ownership to develop business. City ownership to divide the business and thus very largely n the cost of operation. Someone will pay for this increased cost.
 Don't you really think Mr. Taxpayer that every family in Birmingham will be SOAKED directly or indirectly pay for the increased cost of double service?
 GET THE FACTS. Those who have the facts will vote NO!
 N. B.-We want you to know the facts and we spending money advertising to tell you the facts. We will gladly furnish literature to anyone interested or write
 '1ningham's Larg
 T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

hold the election today. The election, is to fill the unexpired term of the late Commander John A. Mackey who died very suddenly during the Con federate reunion. All members are urged to be present.
 Funeral services over. the remains of Mrs. Lucy Ann Tyler, aged S4 years. who died early Friday morning at the residence of her son, w. N Tyler, at 254O Twenty first street, were con- ducted from the Arnold's Chapel church. below Bessemer, her former home, yes- terday afternoon. The Rev. R. E. Tyler, nephew of the deceased officiated at the funeral. She is survived by one son, w.. N Tyler, and one daughter, Mrs. William Malone, both of EnsIey
 The boys of the senior class of the Ensley High school will give the senior girls picnic at West Lake on Weakness day afternoon and evening. The boys have planned to take the girls skating. rowing, swimming and dancing and very enjoyable time is assured those who attend.
 There will be a mems meeting at the Ensley Baptist church this afternoon at 2;3O o'clock and all men of this dis trict are invited to attend. At-the morn- ing services the Rev. A. K. Wright will use as his subject, Echoes From the Land of the Sky" and at the even- ing services "The Call of the Nations" The quarterly social of the Ladies Aid and Missionary society of the church will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. c. Brum- baugh. 2522 Ensley avenue. Miss Rose Strickland will deliver a very inter- esting address at this meeting.
 At the morning services of the Ens- ley Methodist church, the Rev. B. T. Waites will use as his subject, "The First Sign, and at the eevning ser
 vice. "A New Heaven and New Earth" The regular meeting of the Epworth league of the church will be held Monday evening at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-28

There will be call meeting of Camp Pat Claybourne. United Confederate veterans, for this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ensley city hall for the purpose of electing commander for the local camp. W. Wallace was elected temporary commander of the camp last Sunday afternoon, but owing to the weather only a small number of mem
 bers were present and it was decided to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30

lilies, descendants of the ancient
house of Fujiwara.
In former decades the members Of
the five families acted as courtiers or
regents to the Emperor. They are
still known a. the go sekke" (nve
regents). The go sekke" are the
families OF Konoye. Takatsukasa,
Kujo, Milo and Ichijo.
The circumstances which give Miss
Asako the clear path for the Imperial
Palace are:
The present head Of the Konoye
family, Prince Fuminaro, has no
daughter; in the Takatsukasa fam
lily there is no daughter Of age to
make her available; from the Kujo
family came the present Empress
Sadako, blood relationship eliminates
her family. and the Milo family Is on
the financial rocks, the present head,
Prince Hiromoto. having exhausted
the treasury trying to attain political
power.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30

for the Jews. worldwide. is to start
here tomorrow.
The call for the Congress was
agreed between the Executive Orgon-
ixation Committee of the American
Jewish Congress and the Executive
Committee of the Conference OF Ma
tional Jewish Organizations. and In
turn referred to American Jews FOR
mail balloting beginning October 10
aud ending today.
Ir the call Is affirmed the Congress
will be held at II time liked by the
executive committee and prior to the
close of the European war. The spe-
ciac rights the Congress VIII seek are.
/. Civil, religious and political
rights and In addition thereto.
2. Wherever the various peoples
OF any land are. or may be recog-
nized, as having rights as such, the
comforting of the Jewish people or
the land affected, of like rights II
desired by them, as determined ana
ascertained by the Congress.
3. The securing and protection OF
JeNish rights In Palestine.
The Congress, IL called, Is to select
an executive committee which, In CO.
operation with the Jews OF other
lands, shall strive for the realization
OF the program.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30
,Japanese Grown Prince
is Officially Proclaimed

the bride of the Emperor-to-be BY vir-
tue of peculiar set Of circumstances.
She Is without opposition for the
place despite the tradition that per-
mits the selection of the Emperor
to-be from any of five historical fam
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30

TOXIC, Oct. 2.-(My Mail)-For
the first time in the history OF Japan
there is but one available candidate
for the hand of the Crown Prince.
She Is Miss Asako lchijo, fourteen.
Her bethotal to the Prince will be an
nounced soon after he il proclaimed.
The marriage will be delayed several
years.
Miss Asako, or Miss Morning. as
II would be in English, will become
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30
JEWS MAY SEEK
COMPLETE RIGHTS.
COuNTlNG OF BALLOTS ON REF.
ERENDUM FOR AMERICAN CON.
GREss OF JEWS WILL START
TOMORROW.


NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-The work
' counting ballots on the referendum
N which the Jews OF America were
asked to affirm or negative call for
~ american Jewish Congress for the
purpose OF obtaining complete rights
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30
BOTH SEXES IN THE
ARMORED TANKS TOO
United Press Service

United Press Service
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-(By Mail).
Latest reports from Northern France
apropos 'the "Tanks"-British ar
mored land cruisers--say there are
male and female Tanks"
The difference 10 in the nature of
their gun equipment. But in the
case Of the Tanks" the female is not
more deadly than the male.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30
WRIT Did (,het SAY?

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 30.-Chester
Allmans talked IN his sleep. His
wife, wider awake than ever, listened.
Their divorce case 10 to come up to-
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30
BY RALPH TURNER
written for the United Press)

TOXIC, Japan. Oct. 30.-Crown
Prince Hirohito, FIFTEEN years old, was
today. his fathers birthday, officially
proclaimed. His engagement to Miss
Asako Ichijo is soon to be announced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-10-30

All the Richard Jose Victor Records
in stock at Shepherds Piano Depot,
next door postofllce. 30.tf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-23
GEORGIA CHAMBER
MEETING TODAY
DELEGATION FROM BRUNSWICK
is EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE
CHAMBERS MEETING.

The following has just reached The
News office sent out from Atlanta:
A meeting composed Of the indusdi-
al agents Of the various railroads
traversing Georgia, and representa-
I tive Of the various boards OF trade of
the state, has been called to meet in
the office Of the Georgia Chamber of
Commerce on Wednesday morning Au-
gust 23rd. at 10 O'Clock, for the pur-
pose Of considering the restocking of
the Georgia Exhibit Cars, which will
leave the state on November LIST for
five year trip over the United States
before returning to Georgia.
G. A. Wickersham, of the Atlanta e
West Point, w. A. Winburn Of the
Central of Georgia. w. w. Croxton, of
the A. b. q A. will all have personal
representatives. at the meeting, hay-
ing already notified the organization
10 this effect and the agricultural
agent for Georgia of the Seaboard Air
Line, located at Americas. will attend.
The boards of trade Of the state that
have already signified their intention
of having representation at the meet
ing are: Rome, Dalton, Winder At
lanta, Macon, Albany. Griffin, Column
bus, Thomasville, Quitman, Augusta
and Brunswick
The meeting will be presided over
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-08-23
". GA. MATTER
GAINS ATTENTION
DEMAND HAS eEEN MADE ON
ON GOVERNOR HARRIS FOR Ex-
IRA SESSION..

Because Of the possibility of the
Western & Atlantic Railroad being ex
tended TO Brunswick the whole matter
Is of peculiar interest here. Especial
Iy is the matter CT great interest since
there has been a demand made on the
governor to call an extra session of the
legislature u dispose of the PROPOSE
ton.
Should a proposal for the extension
of the Western & Atlantic railroad be
submitted to the Western & Atlantic
leasing commission and should it be
a proposal of such advantage to the
state that the commission desired to
accept it, and should the proposal
meet with the approval of the peo-
pie of the state 70 such an extent that
they would be willing to issue bonds
to defray the cost of the extension,
then il will be necessary for the gov,
ernor to call an txtra session of the
Legislature between now and Novem-
Der to pass the constitutional amend
ment authorizing the bond issue. or
otherwise the amendment could not be
submitted to the people until Novem-
Der 1918, which would be too near the
termination Of the present lease of the
Western & Atlantic for the state to
run the risk Of waiting that long to
conclude arrangements for the future
use and disposition of the road.
This situation grows out of the fail
ure Of the house of representatives to
pass the constitutional amendment at
the last session The senate and house
both passed the bill authorizing the
Western & Atlantic leasing commits
sion to invite proposals and enter
into a contract for the extension of
the road, and tie governor has signed
the bill, which gives the commission
the necessary authority to conduct
negotiations. The senate passed this
bill but it failed in the house because
of the large number of absentees.
Had the bill passed the house, it
would have gone to the people in the
general election next November; but
now that it failed, it will either have
TO be passed between now and Novem-
Der. at an extra session of the legisla-
ture or it will necessarily wait until
the general election in November,
1915 which will be the next after the
one this year