davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
AUTOMOBILES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SAi

ABACEDE ~
j J: !: ! @
TIRES. ~%~
We have few of the E/~U I'M
following sizes-Sacrifice No0 M
Prices: 30x3. S3.75; Box N E&48
3la. $3.50: 32x3l2, So; 34x
4. 81: 36x4la. 50. n \orroe aHSe ory II
DON'T THROW AWAY Y ENna rso,sm n ~
THAT OLD TIRE. ~sSssSA1
LET Us RETREAD IT. ~
3Ox3, 50; 3Ox3Is, So 80: 32x3ls 81: 3sx4. $3.50:
34x4. Sc; ssx4,s. IS. BICYCLE TIRES. Toe.
GUARANTEED 1000 MILES.
S1N-TI TIRE CO., 222 H st. NV.
81 Z !, EAk D.. "a s.S. s2ss
thinner .sc vnIeanizisc 40 lstI St Nv
overhaGled and reprinted: suitable terms.
THE COOK s sToDDAkD CO..
Telephone n. $50. 1880 Conn. ave.
ALLEN Autos. S7o5.oo
THE nENDERsoNKowE AUTO CO..
Main 1913. 1912 18th st: NV
AN EXCLUSIVE WELDING SHOP.
Experts cylinders. aluminium, pipe and
boilers. Broken gear teeth welded and cuaran-
'eed' Portable NJ outfit r. c alTays ready.
207 10Th st. Phone NJ. 1893.
AUTO BARGAINS.
1915 Overland Coupe, ex-
cellent condition. $4,000
Two 1916 Overland 5-pass.
Touring Cars. extras. $4,000
Three 1916 Overland Mod
ell g Demonstrators,
$500 and $4,000
Factory guarantee-absolutely
new condition.
FORD TOURING u91D soo1 90
E Errs T4 TnIHI&,. so eco O"
EMF TOURING Observation-Disclosures. 175ad
Overland roadsters. .......... 10000 and 400. 90
2-panel body delivery cars -. 175 90 and 81, 90
- other ) & pass. tour cars. 200. 90 500. 90
Subject TO inspection and demonstration Guar
anteed as represented.
See Mr.. Pearce.
HARPER OVERLAND CO..
2a4 18th NV. II. f1s6J.
Alto BARGAINS-FORDS.
1915 r'nahout, good condition S.c:JJ
Car will be sold TO first conner.
Must move cars at to make room.
UNIVERSAL AUTO Co.
1220 CONN. AVE. N. l7s.
AUTO PARTs-Brins your broken parts here.
will match them; high tension Bosch mag
netos So upwards; auto cars in any condition
faction guaranteed. Robert Herson. no An
s.w. NJ 1868.
AUTOMOBILE DEAD STORAGE, 50 PER MO
Fireproof building
Address a. L. HAYCOCK,
1906 u St 20'
AUTO TIRES bought. &c per lib. Inner tubes
2oc per lib. No. /. We pay more for old and
Parts in stock for lo5 We guarantee
erybody square deal or money eheerfuliy
North 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

BOARDING HOUSE: 16 rooms: hot-water
heat splendid furniture: near 14th and X: price.
81. 900. BOARDING HOUSE: downtown; IA
rooms; all filed; rent. $50; asking $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17
DIAMONDS

DIAMONDS
NJ PAwSBROkEKS' PRICES
l-ady's fancy Tiffany diamond ring. perfect
cut stone. IS ~.
Gents belcler y white diamond. $50 90
Cents double snake ring. diamonds and
nd set. sippt-
Iady's 2-stgne diamond ring. SIS 90
Diamond hroycl i white s!ianioud. and &,
p"ars. heart SHAPE. s22J0.
Gents srarfpin diamonds and l green
ston~. 5000.
GRnCF's ,ith nnd =
DIAMOND Ei<G-tlust.r II blue stones plat
mum iuoantiH;. will sell for $50. Drnba ugh
OPTICAL Go. II - NV.
PRIVATE PARTY VIII sacrifice S3O0 solitaire
Tiffany ring for 500. Plummer, Room 1901
Muusry bldg.
RINts-ons cluster diamond ring. set in plat
ingn1. 81; s35 iT35 Lamont NV
STERLING; SPonNS-UNIotE SOUVENIRS OF
]: FL EoPEAN CITIES. so. ADDRESS EOX
iH, u. Star Office.
WANTED Diamond rings ca =, kt.: white:
perfect; Tiffany; cheap; ~ sunbTrsi. Address
BOX 27"-i. Star "iiic~',
FURNITURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

HARPER SHOP twhitel for sale: best location
In city no opposition. Address Box 2S3-D, Star
office. 17s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

MOVIE THEATER-Capacity. 500 seats: one
OF best money makers the year round; open ar
park connected: will sell reasonable good rea
Address RoX 251-D Star office. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-17

PARTNER WANTED - Fortune ma king bust
ness by mail; correspondence school, must be
refined person: lady gentleman with moderate
captal. Address BOX DO u. Star Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
FORD PEACE PARTY
ARE ALL NUMBERED
Delegates Will Be Known by
Number on Trip Trough
German Territory.

Copenhagen, via London, Jan. g.
When the Ford peace expedition
leaves Copenhagen tomorrow morn
ing Oh special train, bound through
Germany for Holland, each member
OF the, party will be known only by
number. Each man or woman OF the
party throughout the trip in Germany
must occupy the seat in the train
bearing tho number given him or her.
Each number will correspond with
,eer ,,%t9a on sssSclf gir:{eiatr'ts q ffls sss
German consul at Copenhagen and
ono is in the hands Of The authorities
of tho railroad.
The German railroad officials have
cxlained that owing to the nee1 OF
coaches for transporting wounded,
the accommodation for, the Ford del
egates must be limited. They there.
fore will be without slepers or diners.
At the Benthein frontier, in. Holland,
everybody aboard the train will be
subjected to- a personal search. The
Hague will be reached Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
CONGRESS IN
DISCUSSION
ON MEXICO
Call on Wilson for Information
Regarding Recognition of
CarranZa.
NATIONAL DEFENSE PLAN
BEFORE MILITARY BOARD
Question of Embargo on Arms
and Munitions to Europe Is
Taken Up Again.

Washington, Jan. 6.-MeXico fur.
nished the vehicle today for another
discussion CT foreign relations on the
floor of the senate 1t preceded the
adoption, without opposition, of a res
olutiOn offered by Senator Fall. call
ing upon President Wilson for all
available information bearing upon
the recognition of the Carranza gov
ernment by the United States.
Senators Fall and Lodge spoke III
support of the resolution, insisting
that the president should inform con
gress concerning the situation before
confirming any name as ambassador
to Mexico.
Senator Williams diverted attention
from Mexico in the course OF the de-
bate upon commenting at length on
questions arising from the European
war. He said an embargo on exports
of munitions would "hamstring" the
United States more than any other
first class power.
National Defense Plan.
r LeSlbldliVc uldCnlHely" WdSl 9ot L"
motion todayA-upon the adninistra.
tion'splan to lay down u definite pol.
icy for the building up OF citizen
army adequate for national defense.
Secretary Garrison appeared before
The house military committee, flanked
by ia score OF army generals and
heads of the various bureaus OF the
war department. He read an exhaus
tive examination Of his scheme to
spend 5000, 100000 in the next foal
wears TO create 4 mobile army OF
,,ye e et3st t3t i, eo.ss'
defenscs and $ ore up an adequate re
serve of arms, ammunition and wal
equipment. ....
i Will Call officers.
The secretary assured Chairman
Hay that army officers, whom he had
directed 70 be in readiness to appear
before the committee or any others
who might be called. had full liber:y
to express their personal views on
any phase of the subject to be dis
cussed. He added that the depart
ment was anxious to supply all data
in it's possession to aid the commit
tee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
NOT TO OPPOSE
GOV. BURNQU|S7
Peterson WithdraWs From Min
nesota Race; Others to
Remain In.

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-Believing that
the fate which elevated Joseph A. A.
Burnquist to the office of governor
had made him the logical candidate
of the. republican party III the next
campaign, James A. Peterson of Min.
neapolis announced today that he will
not seek the nomination for governor
but will support Governor Burnquist
for tho nomination and election.
Efforts to get other republican can,
didatesF FtO withdraw in the interest
of party harmony hayc been unsuc
cessful thus far. S. G. lverson in St
Paul and Congressman c. A. Lind
berg, at Washington, issued state
merits today declaring their flltentiol
to remain in the race. julius A.
'Schmahl. secretary of state, declined
to say, whether he will try for COVER
nor orofile for another term as secre
tary. He will announce his decision
later. he said. stit1oI3i]A
Friends of Peterson in Hennepin
county are urging him to file for lieu
tenant governor and believe that
there will be strong demand for him
to accept place on the state ticket
in that capacity this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
NEW YORK TIMES
TREASURER DEAD

New York, Jan. 6.-Charles W.
Knapp, treasurer of the New York
Times and formerly editor and pub
Usher of the St. Louis Republican,
died suddenly today in the Office OF
the Times.
Mr.. Knapp's death was due to apo
plexy. He was 6S years of age, and
was one of the organizers and incor.
porators of the Associated Press and
the Newspaper Publishers Associa.
tiOn. He was member of the board
of directors of the Associated Press
at the time of his death.
Mr.. Knapp came to New York from
st. Louis on Jan. 1, 1916. succeeding
Samuel Strauss as treasurer of the
New York Times. The body will be
taken to st. Louis for burial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
Steel Trust
Employees to
Get Increase

New York, Jan. 6.-Because of the
prosperous condition attending the
steel and iron trade, the finance com.
mit:ee of the United States Steel cor.
poration, acting on the recommends
tions of the heads of it's subsidiary
companies, today decided to increase
the wages of it's common laborers by
ten per cent to take effect February
]. Increases also will be made
among other classes of the employees.
The action of the finance committee
was embodied in statement from
the office of Ebert H. Gary, which
added that in 'other departments in
creases will be equitably proportiOn-
ed"
The proposed increase will affect
the greater part OF the corporations
force Of about 100000 men, and will
increase the annual payroll by about
$15,O00,0OO. according to estimates by
the corporations representatives.
In 1914 the steel corporation had
an average of 162,4OO employees ON it's
rolls, as against 229,000 in 1913 The
total payroll OF the steel corporation
in 1914 was $1G23SO,OOO, against
$297, 100000 in the preceding year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
No CLEARANCE PAPERS
FOR ARMED LINER

Washington, Jan. 6.-The l-alian
liner, Giuseppe Verdi, which arrived
at New York today with two three.
inch rifles aboard, manned by gun
ners Of the Royal Italian navy. will be
refused clearance papers until the
guns are removed.
Moreover, the state department Off
cials tonight said that an investiga-
ton will be made to determine wheti-
er the liner is armed solely for self
defense, and not 4 man of war.
The state department probably will
take up informally with the Italian
government the question of removing
the guns. acting OH the precedent cs.
tablished in the case of the Waimana,
an armed British vessel which was
denied clearance papers recently un.
til the four-inch guns it carried were
removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
Can n'tProue
Persia Was
Torpedoed

Washington, Jan. 6.--Hope of oD'
tanning proof that the Peninsula "
Oriental liner, Persia, was torpedoed
or virtually abandoned, at the state
department today, when United
States Consul Garrcls at Alexandria
cabled that no new facts were con-
tanned in atiidavits nc had obtained
from survivors.
Secretary Ian sing is hopeful that
inquiries made by Ambassador Pen
field at the Vienna foreign office may
clear up the situation. A dispatch
announcing the presentation of the
inquiry was received today and the
information concerning reply is OK
pected before tomorrow night.
Various aspects Of the submarine
crisis probably will be discussed by
President Wilson and his cabinet to-
morrow. The president is understood
to have told senators who called on
him today that as soon as the nee
es3ary information was at hand he
would take action, which he believed
would satisfy the people OF the Uniteo
States.
The matter also is expected to
come up before the senate foreign re-
lations committee tomorrow, when it
holds the first meeting of the ses-
sion. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
GOVERNMENTS
PAN.ANE:R|CAN
Plan IS OUT
President Wilson Reveals Gov.
ernment Plan to Visiting
Delegates.
GUARANTEE EACH OTHER
POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE,

Washington. Jan. G.--The United
States government Pan-American
policy was revealed in detail By
President Wilson tonight in an ad.
dress before the, second ,Pan-Ameri'
can congress.
The president explained the propos
ais submitted to South and Central
American diplomats lere last week
by Secretary Lansing for basis as
an effective argument between al
the republics of the western hemi
sphere: mot only or internnationa
peace of America, $.t, the domestic
peace OF Americaa, ~
Otkiaac c5 III, ri, u, y4.T,. p
This program as Outlined by The
president proposes tlat all the Amer
ican nations shall:
'."Unitc in guaranteeing to each ot:l
er absolute political independence
and territorial integrity.
agree to- settle all pending bound
ary disputes as soon as possible by
amicable process. .r
agree to handle all disputes aris
IIlS dlIlUlS LHCIN ny pdIlCu', lIlpdi lil
investigation and to settle them by
arbitration.
agree that no revolutionary cxpe'
dition shall be outlitted, Or supplies
for revolutonists shipped to neigh
boring states.
Practical Suggestions.
"These are very practical suges'
tions," said the president, "and |, for
my part, believe they are going 10
lead up to a way to something that
America has cravcd for many Il gen
Grafton"
He said the Monroe Doctrine al,
ways has been and always will be
maintained by the United States OH
it's own authority. but that the doc
trine did not disclose what attitude
tie United States would assume to-
ward other nations of the hemisphere,
and consequently the other nations
have been distrllstiul of it.
Enthusiastic applause from the dci-
egates greeted the remarks of the
president
Lima. Peru, was selected today for
CONTINUED on Page Two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
.CONSCR|PT| TON
BILL PASSED At
FIRST READING
Three Secretaries Resign From
Ministry Following Passing
Of Bill.
LABOR PARTY HOSTILE
TO AsQU1TH's MEASURE
Organized Labor Will Fight Bill
in House Of Commons in Effort
to Kill It.

London, Jan. 6.-Midst scenes Of
wild enthusiasm the house Of COM
mons tonight passed on first reading
the bill for compulsory military ser
vice by the decisive vote of 4O3 TO
1916.
The vote seems to presage the pas
sage of the bill
The vote came shortly before mid
night with the galleries again packed
Every seat on the floor Of the house
was occupied. The ministerial bench.
es were filled and an air Of eager ex-
pectancy prevailing.
A. J. Balfour, first lord OF the ad-
miralty, closed the debate in behalf
of the government and he did 1t i'll d
persuasive appeal OF half an hour,
which reused the tagging spirit of the
advocates of the bill and turned the
tide of adversely which had been run
ming steadily against the measure
throughout The debates and outside
the events Of the day.
Da!ing With Realities.
Let this vote tonight show that we
are a united people," was his closing
appeal. II. A.bandon your abstract
theories and remember we are deal,
ing with stern realities which call for
greal sacrifices
Then came The vote. The ali
nounccment of tho figures WAS re-
ccivCd with outburSt Of cheering.
Scores of members in kahki' waved
Ghcir llanlkcrchiefs and the air was
rene with white papers flung IN tri
unnph at the governments success.
An, analysis showed that the gov
ernment held the bulk of The Liberal
vote. The Irish Nationalists had vot
ed against the bill, but the Irish
Unionists supported the measure.
London Jan. G.-The cOnscriptiOn
bill passed the first reading in the
house of commons tonight by a vote
of 403 to lO5. '.'s.
Arthur Henderson, president Of the
board of education and leader of the
Labor party, in the house of com
mons, William Brace, parliamentary
under-secretary for home affairs, and
George H. Roberts, lord commission
er of the treasury, also Labor party
leaders, have resigned from the min
istry.
Labor Opposes Bill.
Organized labor of Great Britain
sitting in conference in London, to
day decided against the governments
compulsion bill by the Overwhelming
majority of ,l9S,OCO votes to $4,000
Hostility to the governments meas
ure was uncompromsing and ncccssi
tated the resignation from the coal
tion ministry of all three labor mem
bers, Arthur Henderson, William
Brace and George 1T. Roberts.
In addition to tle formal vote
against the governments compulsion
bill, the congress rejected, by to |
a motion pledging support TO the com
pulsion bill for single men, and pass
ed, by to l., another motion direct
ing the Labor party to oppose the bill
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
Col. House
Ar1''iJes 1 in
England T n

London. Jan. G.-E NJ. House,
President Wilson'S personal represen-
tative was the only alien passenger on
the steamer, Rotterdam, permit
ted to land immediately on the yes
sells docking at Falmouth, and arriy-
ed in London in time to take break
fast with Walter Hines Page, the
American ambassador, today.
Col House declined 10 say more
about his mission than to reiterate
his announcements that he was look
ing over the war situation in Europe.
He will spend two weeks in London,
departing thence for Paris, where he
will remain ford few days. On his
return here n, may 90 to Berlin, but
this part of lis itinerary has not yet
been arranged
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
PLEDGES Of LOYALTY
FROM FOREIGN BORN

New York, Jan. "A joint campaign
has been undertaken by the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution and
the Military Defense society to OBJ
tain from foreign born citizens Of 10y
atty to the United States.
Printed slips are being distributed
among naturalized Americans for
their signature. These slips consti-
tute an agreement to defend the
United States "by every means in my
power whenever called upon through
the necessity of invasion or foreign
war
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
KANAWHA VICTIMS
NOW NUMBER Z

Parkersburg, w. Va, Jan. G.-The
bodies OF two persons drowned when
the steamer, kahawha, sank in the
Ohio river near here. yesterday had
been recovered tonight by searchers
who spent the day working up and
down the river near the scene of the
accident. Twelve persons are
known TO be missing, according to
the Kanawha Packet Co., owners OF
the vessel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
"HYPHENATED CITIZENS
GET OFF THE EARTH

New York, Jan. 6.-An invitation
to hyplenated citizens "who put the
interest of their native country be-
fore America" to get off tle face OF
the earth was issued here today by
United States Judge Henry B. Clay
ton of Alabama. Judge Clayton's re.
marks we're made in addressing the
grand jury that was empaneled to re.
sumo the investigation into the activ.
ity of German agents in this country
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
DAKOTAN STRICKEN IN CAFE
Hatton Resident Dies Of Heart
Disease in Minneapolis; Believ-
ed To Be Andrew Treseng.

Minneapolis, Jan. Ga man believ-
ed to be Andrew Treseng. SIS years
old. of Hatton, N. D., dropped dead
last night in cafe at 12S Second ST.,
south, Minneapolis. Death was due
to heart disease.
Mrs. Hilda Thompson. a daughter.
living at Hatton, has been notified.
The body was removed to the county
morgue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
BANK GETS CATFISH ORDER
First National May Fill Commits
sion Received From North
Dakota Farmer.

Minneapolis, Jan. 6.-The First Ma
tional bank received a letter yester-
day from farmer in Pisek, n. D..
ordering 100 pounds of catfish. A
check for SIS on the Pisek State bank
was inclosed.
I'VE have not got in the fish busj-
ness yet said L. w. Hill, chairman
of the board of directors, "but if we
can buy 100 pounds of catfish for IS
this order will be filed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
ARRIVES WITH PASSENGERS

New York, Jan. G.-The steamer,
PATHS, having on board the 300 pas
sengers of the Greek liner Bessilonl-
XII, abandoned at sea yesterday, ar
rived at Quarantine at 800 O'Clock
tonight and will dock tomorrow morn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
,PErlTION DENIED,

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. GA petition
Of brewing company for an injunc-
ton against the enforcement of the
new state prohibition law was denied
in tle United States district cOur
here by three judges sitting en- banc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
MEM MAN AGER.

A. l.. Westernhagen, who for TIC
past six years has been the manager
of the Western Newspaper union, has
accepted the position of business
manager of The Fargo Courier-NeWs,
according to an announcement made
by that paper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
TRAIN ROBBERS
Make RICH HAUL

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 6.-Be.
tween $4,000 and $4,000 was obtain
ed last night by the bandit who, son
glc-handed, robbed the mail car at
tached to the west bound Sunset Elk
press of the Southern Pacific rail.
road. This estimate was made to-
niglt, when it was declared that the
registered mail aboard the car con-
tanned package of United States
currency valued at $4,000 in United
States money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
SALARY OF JAMESTOWN
MAYOR is REDUCED

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 5.-At tle
regular meeting of the city council
Monday night, the salary of the may
or was reduced from $50 month, a;
which figure it has stood for a num-
ber of years. 1t was reduced to 81 a
meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
JUDGE MURRAY KEEPS HIS
WORD.

tMinot, n D.. Jan. 5.-Judge Muir
ray made doubly good his offer to
marry. free the first couple who ap-
piled for a. marriage license in the
new year. He married two couples
free. The first one was Clinton L..
Potter and Miss Frances A. NJ. Eow-
man, both of 'Mnot. who were united
in marriage at II o'clock New Years
morning. The second couple was
Cloe A. Pooler and Miss Margaret
Greene, botl of Minot, who were mar
ried at o'clock New Years night
Both ceremonies were performed at
the home of the Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-07
PRICE TRIAL
STARTED IN
M|NNEAPO OILS
Marriage Vows Had Become
Irksome' Says Prosecutor in
Opening Statement.
JURY TO TRY ALLEGED
MURDERER SELECTED
Shop Girls and Society Women
Brush Shoulders for Seats
in Court Room.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 3.-"Tne
marriage vow Of Frederick II. Price
had become irksOme," said Prosecut-
or George Armstrong, in outlining
thc States case in district court to-
day, 80 Price decided to rid himself
of his wife. lie did not care to di-
vorce her, for husbands are not paid
alimOny in this state.
But he must have her money to
continue his butterfly career. He
had met pretty stenograp.ler ana
with his wife's money, he and the
stencgrapher could 80 dancing
through life together.
Thrown From Cliff.
$50 after cold consideration, he de-
cided to throw his wife from the
East River Roads cliff to her death. "
The jury which is trying Price for
first degree murder was completed
today. -t..
When court reconvened several
physicians Who examined the injur.
les about Mrs. Prices head few
minutes after she Was lifted from
the foot of the cliff on the night of
November %, 1914, testified that the
skull had been caved liz.
Head Crushed With Stone.
"We will SHOW" said the prosecu;
or, that Price, after throwing his
wife from the cliff, became frighten
ed. lest passing automobi,ists hear
.Ier means and, accompanied by
Charles d. EtchesOn. went to hct
side. not to aid her, but to crush hcl
head with a rock"
The shop girls and society women
brushed shoulders in the rush fo'
choice seats at tic trial today. Stand
ing room was at a premium.