davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22
LONETT TALKS
TO MEMS CLI 3

'Iavless1ess in big things like
shaving springs from lawlessness n
little things. declared William b
Lovet- a,Umnus 0f the Tauers
Of Chicago and he new executive
secretary of the Detroit Citizens
league before the Mems club OF The
Coveran, Presbyterian church. Tues
day rish- lt "a, his ars' pubic
address n Detroit fIs also address
- s luncheon Ia the Hotel Cadillac.
"Wednesday noon, outlining part of
'te campaign tor which he has been
engaged Hs has been in che thick
~ "a aEh fo- clean government Says
iuet r Small president OF the
club James ,Corz-ns police com
missioner. VIII address the next
luncheon
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

ore cf the notable successes OK
he season is The CTR From Bra
zt'~ which eutoyeG a popular Tun IN
,he Fortv-foGrrH--t theater Ne"
York amt wiu be- presented IN the
Garr1ck tseater next week CON
uercing Moutas evening 4 spe-
ciat matinee on ThsaksgivinE
Thursday W supplement ~
regular Matrices or "wednesday and
SATURDAY Tne Cir, PROM Brazil
in Three acts. he arsr two locat-
ea in stockholm and the last In Rio
ianelro. flazi srd depicts all the
Z picturesque settings ~ those coun-
4 tries TIE book by Edgar smith
from ,he original % Julius Bran
mer and Alfred G-unwald he mt
lric by Robert WlhtsrberE and Siz
mund R0nberk aad me lyrics b.
Matthew woodward The piece was
aged by Benriuo and the dances
and ensembles ty Allan X Foster
a. the New Y7rS winter garden
Auons ths princi pas arr Frances
rsnsTasr r,e-o,ev Nsvna-d 2faate
0dsu Nora V-hre r,9-o,ty Wahl
r;eorge s.sseu uai rorte Louis
sir,o- rotn 81 c,cIssWtrthy
stro-. r,rt.r- ntr.a-s TemDIa and
80 ,rt-r,ry rto-,,s ~ 81 ar,s
10
a'' H'' '-'. = 90
ea} hle. ''' pr ~ ""V ''.3 -N
~E'e'h 'A- A ~.,
'n1seal may .s'-s ~ .''. o''
'ie iio'' D .@'''..y =
'-'usD,efs ana son ar 'afp' N"-
eon''n'ea. aA p o'N " no a'oA
ma a oaa oo1Ir 'oi'1s '.'''.
ai'' aug
Us ii'' % ~
"' fl.l .'--
ing '' -i-o
= ''.i.A e' '.. |
The Detroit times., 1916-11-22

bessie Love IN hes ar-t au.ue
vehicle "N slste' of $50, wH B.
offered a4 the 1hauksatns week
attraction iu th Majestic iheater
Miss Love is a Californian girl mo
has been leadin. woman in recent
elm plays with DQuelas Fairbanks.
Frank keenan, md other stars but
this is the iirst photo play Ia which
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
!. w. w. ARGUMENT
APPETIZER SERVED
AT HARVARD MEALS
Given as First Course, lntercol-
Iegiate Socialist Convcn-
tiOn Is Told

II you can't get folks 70 be social
lists when they should feed 'em propa-
randa with their meals. Serve 'em
salad with I. ". ". dressing and com
munistic hash.
This was the suggestion offered yes
terday By Comrade Boris stern, OF
Harvard, at the opening OF the Inter
collegiate Socialist Society conven-
ton at the home Of Miss Helen
Phelps Stokes, 90 Grove Street with
fifty colleges represented. And Com
rade Stern had tried the plan.
"You see, you can't get any meals
at Harvard without waiting half an
hour anyhow" he explained. ne
first ten minutes they lcok over their
pspers. but after that they haven
ANYTHING to do. That's our plan. We
distribute ourselves at as many tables
as possible and give them propaganoa "a
while they wait for food. II works
Some Of the youthful |. S. SIS had
sadder tales to tell. The comrade from
Pittsb.rgh, for instance, told how tne
faculty OF Pittsburgh University hso
forbidden further meetings OF the 80
cialist Study Club of that institution
since 500 students had rushed to
birth control lecture given under It's az
spices By DR.. Blossom. Comrade
Peterson, Of Yale, complained that the
student socialists had hard time
competing with the movies.
And a little golden-haired eomrade
from Barnard, Miss +. Fineman; la,
mented the fact that it was so hard
TO get folks to be serious. The worst
trouble with the socialist club sne
thought, was that most Of its members
weren't able TO give good. sound rea-
sons for socialism.
There was a more cheerful SIDE nov"
ever. to the meeting from the socialist:
viewpoint. Almost every college OF
the fifty reported a decided increase
in membership since the last eonyen-
tion. Comrade Einstein, from the City
College, said that the club was SO
popular there that Felix Adler and
others we're standing around waiting
for dates TO address it.
The meeting was presided over py
]. G.. Phelps Stokes, president or tne
Intercollegiate Socialist Society.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
ATTORNEYS WILL
CONFER ON FOOD
federal Gathering Likely
TO Decide on lndict-
mentS To-day
ADVERTISEMENT

=, thirteen United States District
..--,vs IN Maryland. Delaware,
,...sv,vsnia. New Jersey, New York,
y.,,,,sgse.ts and Rhode Island vii
-, With Frank NJ Swaeker in the
T.,.rh Building to-day TO compare
.,,ls Of their several investigations
rise in The prices Of food and
bel o "
,.,.-son Of Boston, announced yes
-, hat the conference would be
N what results viii be attained ~
-,.tirr. he refused 70 predict MT
,s.-sor has charge Of the nation
n. ,pouiry into the high cost Of llV-
Nv sncciaI asst Enmcnt or Attorney
s-,rsl Gregory.
il believed that the conference
=, 5.c;6e whether indictments are TO
/. ureed against one or more oi the
~ and fuel speculators.
v,,t week will see an investigation
-. .bs mice Of coal. Nj Swackcr
~ yesterday that the matter woul d
j, b-ought 10 the attention Of the
lid States grand jury early in the
,..k !. is his belief that there Is no
-,.on for the sudden increase in the
80, OF coal from S7.75 to 1926 and
|n50Gton.
we have information from the big
al mining companies" he said. "that
4, supply is normal FOR this time OF
ru- Il is not unusual TO have q
t,r.sre in the production Of coal II
=, holiday season. 10 happens every
rar. But in other years the retal
,rcs has not been raised IN New York
7,r4 is no real reason for raising II
,,T"
Two reforms will have 30 be insti
-.,6 before the food distribution
r,blsm In this city is solved, accord
= 10 statement issued by JOSEPH
slrtgan, Commissioner Of Weight'
q: Measures. yesterday.
First, be says, there must be estsb
RED a great terminal market, and
,.ond. there must be devised mesni
rstting every possible element il
!. food producing and marketing in
stries into close competition.
A union terminal market" said Mr.
,sr gan. "where more than 10000 food
,rehants Of this city could buy direct
rom the producers, would reduce
~,ss FOR the retailers. as the cooper
tre buying by the retailers Of Brook
y has done. There the retail dealers
r; their goods from 1s 70 21 per cent
isper than the retailers in Manhat-
80
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
TENANTS STRIKE
FOR MORE HEAT
AND LOWER RENT
Won't Pay, SO Owners OF rive
Houses in The Bronx Threaten
a Lockout

Onc hundred and twenty tenants IN
eya anartment houses in The Bronx are
on strike for more heat and less rent
Grucnstein & Mayer, owners OF tne
houses. which arc at 1910. l4l2, l4Is
and 1923 wilkins Avenue and SS5 Jeh-
ninos Street. declared that unless the
rents we're paid the strike would pe-
come a lockout on January 10. when
cverv tenant in arrears would be
cycted. r,,-.
Avenpe was arrested yesterday on the
cornIaint Of Mrs. A. Fisher, one OF the
tenants in the house. Sho calico at
tention 70 tho temperature of her
rooms. she said, and was assaulted by
tho ianitor lie was convicted Oh her
testimony in the MorTisania ponce
court e.,
The ianitors are cordially enlisted
on tho side of the owners, and declare
that the tenants arc "a lot OF ]. ". W. S
waving the red flag" VI. Cohen, VINO
lives at i4f2 wilkins Avenue. chose
the ianitor's room as a good place 70
state his views. The janitor, whose
name is Camp, and Mr.. Gruensteln'
q representatiye Of the owners, we're
there
"You get out Of my house shouted
Mr. Gruenstein, after listening 70 MT
Cohen. "I don't want any liars living
on my property"
Gruenstein asserted that the root OF
the trouble was that the tenants didn !.
want TO pay moro rent Cohen ana
other tenants are willing TO admit that
for the rent has been raised twice re-
Gently, they say, and each time the
average temperature went down notch
and the hot water supply grew less.
At this the loyal Camp invited the
whole party into the cellar, where he
pointed impressively at crammed coal
bins, and flung open the door Of the
heater on a blazing fire.
"My house is as well heated as any
on Riverside Drive" said he.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

from the Socialist party for advocating
IN. election OF Wilson instead OF So
cialist:
"T regret 70 hear Of the expulsion
Of Bouck White, but | can make no
comment on the matter, az | know
nothing whatever about the circum-
stances. | know Of no reason why
there should be a split in tho Socialist
party. and II there is any such ten
dency am not advised OF IT,"
Nevertheless, the pastor OF the
Church of the Social Revolution assert
ed that the fight was on between the
dealists and the politicians OF the
party, and that Debs "is with as in
spirit"
The salvation OF the party lies in
restoring the idealists 70 power" he
said. The politicians arc killing the
party. Four years ago we had 100000
votes and this year 100000. The only
thing left is 10 form new party II
tho politicians insist on pulling US
down to the level OF the old parties"
Benson. Berger. Hillquit and Gerber
we're stalwsrts among the politicians,
he said, and William English Walllng,
Ernest Poole and Max Eastman we're
with Dobs and the idealists.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
lEATH OF MISS GREEN
REGARDED AS ACCIDENT
Okcid Investigation Into Lake Den
mark Case Closed

0hoid Investigation Into Lake Den
mark Case Closed
Dover, y. J., Dec. 2S.-Unless de-
'ispn,nts reopen the case, the Official
,vuhgtaon into the death Of Miss
Alisn {. Green from burns last Sun
ay is closed County Detective Bren-
IA said today he Was satisfied that
Ns Green death was an accident.
L i his theory that Miss Green's
rssTovn took FIRE from candle
'1rdirg on the foor in her bedroom
2 he Lake Denmark Hotel, where she
VA The housekeeper. He has dis
AIDED the original belief that she was
i'rsd 20 the hotel after she was
.asd.
Niu Green, he thinkH, ran from he
ssr 70 the bathroom, then staggs red
70 the ball again and fell close 20
= door OF Thomas ". Morley, owner
z the hotel, where she was later
SIND Ashc Of her burned nightdress
~. gathered up in the ball by Brcn-
a. and preserved.
Prosecutor Carleton p Reed agreed
rtsy with Detective Brennan that
r,y indication showed Mss Green s
'sih 10 have been an accident
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
TRIBUNE IS UPHELD
IN COURT DECISION
Justice Greenbaum Dismisses Suit OF
~Molly-O- Owner

A decision rendered yesterday in the
Supreme Court By Justice Greenbsum
dismissed libel suit brought upon a
theatrical comment in The Tribunes
News Of Plays and Players column.
The Tribune in June received infor-
nation that the operetta "Molly-O'
had brought It's run at the Cort Thea
tr. 20 a conclusion and published a
statement to that effect
An action for libel was commenced
by corporation called tho Model
Producing Company, Inc, which as
serted that il owned the book, lyrics
and music Of the operetts, which was
written by Harry b. and Robert b.
Smith and Carl Woess, and that
"Molly-O" had not been taken from
The boards. but continued to run for
time longer The complaint alleged
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29

that the article caused "the theatre
going public in New York City 70 be-
iievc that the operetta was no longer
being produced"
The Tribune's counsel. Harold J.
Cross. Of the firm Of Ssckett, Chap
man & Stevens, contsnded before JUS
tice Greenbaum that the article did
not give right Of action. He argued
that such a theatrical comment vas
no, libellous and that the plaintiff had
failed to show in legal form that the
publication OF the article caused Jam
age.
Justice Greenbaum In his opinion
held that the law was established In
accordance with those contentious and
sustained The Tribune's demurrer.
Tho plaintiff was represented by Julius
NJ. Lowenstein and Sidney Rossmsn.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT

isF-t.-no- . Fat-oiran Rlchsri C. \ ~.
b.. O. % - Eurgroos' otrlilcaN f"s'
/, Eoc.rls1 De- IS. 1900.
.nshvA-Dee a se-gts Chtrins Nsn als hus
~ - 10 SGD. Arhur Rnsner. l2d y csIl
p stxgned 70 ca-r fof rifes. Charioo WoeNS'e1'
2. ssr-sl 70 car ~for rres. Chsrlss Wccssnf-
. afu. ttsIEnucnt a. eAucn ho'se
-. escor1rge1 James A Ioun0rs o'los ..
q /. as srnert 70 uo,yrcyr7s duy ols
..1see. ns-7 sr-lson. Tame 70 $50 ssSlsn
= rorat.d dIty dlsoonunued
ssss'so Assignments. iiouis JOIN conSl'
= O. 4tys. Dc @. LOU 7hs,nr
l'h io ofhro - hcotkc-pfr. IS faYt. l's,
fitrt tcn 90 Ier .isl 20 SIN ID cleric
l4 o. urr IS. James r. CAlAghcf 1880
p p t.r.l l.ror. I. laqs De -
rn fsf n. So precincts mc'cs 81
'ns f. rI.ae. -tt. leif 2 ''
blrs R.r.f fpHn TO 1880 lohn
- lfs.E rfrrkflnd lfh Nater
- H,U. Io g6h Grorr e. Seifsrt 3 N
|HF Nhtc.llr. 6ih Rl rn g. Dunnsni. y IN
tsn.F A Leuenuof. % hnssd H0n
ss..,> ~ A.oefi beofAnk. esih' Ch~'es =
,'s'ss.ni, olsooatino-c. Pstrosuon John NJ
|,r-aoH tlrs william J. OCounAn. I'd. sno
=. 49, De.oea.. 80. % tn ! d. dDlS IN
- tesenee.-silh hAh D~y: Ps;rolnsn
: Ashoaey lssd. 3 days. i7.ol a m
49,. Without pay Pstrolnlan bichASl :
- ~ 2 osy. m. Jan ]. yos-ph u
arsh oiyf. & m, Jar !. yoeepo A
sv. %. snd Hurh D. J. IArsin. i6oth
4, in.. Jan A Chariss HosnnAcis~. I'b.
~ Nv pm. Dec. 81. JOIN A Marvel.
et m.. Jan. Hlchzel p tafrell
, - thrrn =. neehan spd TfonsS o'Ccr
r. ~. esf. Of o. m. jsn 2 John Nus
= - O.. ii a. IN Dec. g. Charles Gufrs
~. o. nec 20 1'nofn4s o. &, .'isn
- 80 oof jar. howsfd M ppene1
| ~ ,oN. p il Doc. 81 Michael 3 Tomen
-, ,.es II OF q u Jan. Arhur
|,s< ,s.l-o 10 dsy. a. m. Dcc 81. Avn
H. 1 dsy. a m. Dec - Fcr ] dsy
NJ. Saens y. .sth. Henry r NoNions. tSd.
|tT% hay. 10Th. Jams s. Posers. 65th
s1r "a. lIn. I Prodsric PAoaa, I'm.
|en ssn.A i1th. James z Tynaa. itSth
III A. htsfs. iela. John Prsxas ssh
y tT.' - H.. Jan. IL AlehSs STAT.
~ fs~.s s,ssDe shspha<d. lsin, Jsnss n. Devou
- "ssisff. isist Hd~srd A. Aarpby.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
TRAFFIC DEATHS INCREASE
Greater Need of Safety First Educa
tion- Shown, Says Emerson

Eighteen per cent more persons were
killed By the street traffic in the city
during the first eleven months Of 1916
than in the corresponding period OF
1918. Figures have Just been compiled
by the Bureau Of Records Of the De
partment of Health. .,
"This showing is remarkable" said
Health Commissioner Emerson yester-.
day, ain view Of the large amount OF
educational safety first work carried
on in this city during the last few
wears and especially in view Of the i'm.
proved traffic regulations in recent
years. The figures indicate need OF
still greater effort in this direction"
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES
BsakrUpey PstRions


has boon nie,i sSsinr ths Rsgins Hodins Ccrpsry
ib. s rs st ' Php S sSo5 SO Eoo. sls Afs Kat. e
Co ss32. and Curry Go. $3.50 70 alleged
-. Brocflyn. valred a. $1,000. . tho siIJ hrs,
stre- Building cxI"yation IAa5nitoe stAt,-i
pyrsted on November 9. 1918. ~ffh caphsl sDcl
WFIwoRTH MANUFACTURING ComPANY
INC-A petitiOn has ben oled against .ne Wel-
worth msnufscturins Company. i.nrs. 1 t34 u
'ss6 We.sr. s'~in or-ctyleg. So. ara tts
Aneri a. WOOD turning tpmpzay $s2 Liabilities
~ 81 6so and aos-ins a''..s fifco. Ths company
scHA,ii 4 R0sF-vsrlIV1 Two r-,iiicos h.y,
heen n.el against toaepo srhsch and Hary Rnren
s'ain ir.ol7s sohs-h & hosons,Tn jno1ors IN
WOOL ,rs srI dress ROOD. a. i53 fdrivs 81 ~
fha.e --ed..ors. Cod & B'ocs. $500 Csc0 KhSch
sss1 Ia.k Foey- $50 isadOro CONN 500 As-u0
Appanic0 Br ldmin Sva01 re'ei'e'. AssoS e'ii-
OSCAR HAABu RGF.B- A petition has s--n nlei
ssainSt o-rsr HunsuHrr. deAler IN clg,hrE nd
rs-l's furnlshins goods Al 5ss Eset issth 81. Ies
Aif--5 A Wool snd Hitoo sellsnAn. s72l. ara
st-aahardt. tls7. Ho mhds an s~isnurfi On
Wrilesday
s.zsrvvc-s sesssss.
p,nas-oas Rsslty Co q 50 v.ndertnt s'.. shc~
Liabilities ss7ttD ard sctusl 1.s-s i8 cab u
tsat 11as company has oihcf ssscts. s1id n b o'
hoi,e o. ig5 Nest 5sth -. csrrrt @" ne hooss
y $40 NNN uNINN ffern arc fFN NNFk1F ~
grsf 900 and SO 900 fhe latte - u0der fofe
cifT'r. 6nc tho oonpsfy has No rrone5 70 pg n
40 900 shere = 1fof and toue bonns NJ t'1
2Gi Wost 36th S. O. and some orttanoNs
q s.es Among us c--dfc~s se ~, Ge-nAnls
Iffe fnsursnof Co t22i 500. secured George y
IifsYfa 94S25. Cr deo-rtOfs bonds coupons snh
no+ss ANA ~ poitemus f3s.0lb. On deoentur.
bprds. Gnd samuel l. AJrss. q D-dhsm. hsss-'
JosEPH i ROSENBERG. dealer IN mfninc,J
a. sTs sth sx and 122 sth ar. has floi sct.-f-
ui.s showing lfnhlitlos ,n,H2 and ssscs So
ofs osrsistins u stook. I'll 900 nrtures, ~ 500
Aooount- Ils. !udgrnsun, q .lio cASh IN o3ne.
fioi ard real ertAfe at 90 Esn tth 81 t1t 900,
suntx4 70 a mo1gspp He has also nine los a
Y7Wa Puf. value unknown. oo whieh h psid
- 600 ard ca which thar thr1s is . bsIsncs On.
"a 81 800 And 200 share N coDnnpn stock ~
United CoUpcr Co no value. Tie has oror~d
cornr1-itior 10 crrdiios A. y o-rn q, he dollar.
nsyahis l25 crr's cAsh ana i2h ocnts "a n0ss.
nsvstle on Nav il and sop.ernhrr lS 1877.
vhlcA has bcen socrptc1 ~ over 20 p~r crrf n
BrNRy STEIN uad.es :. y s.sla 90
- seheaaIes sso~4nr iishiu;ios 5 go snd
-. s3ffo ocusisfirs - stnrt. 100. rrfur-s.
800 scrogn,s sias End cash IN hsnk. 81
NAY ROsEN. deais- IN 'chsooo. cigar ard or
fe-fsorery a. 2s7 Bfopme 81 hss flri schotuler
sho~faS liabilities fi5ist md sss~s f272. In
accoInE
FoRNAs.. BocslAK = scsfwhRTz TuR co.
made an assignment % Daniel Drsngle II W.
ifcosporstod Oh septesnhef J. 1918 With csuftsl
SoHs Mp0VAi.D. 1roosr, u f8 Cournbts
az has made en- ssshurrnt 10 Andre- J Cuts
sisinS preSsrsnoss 70 two creditors for AHA
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Hurt in Grand Central Crash

Several persons were scratched and
bruised yesterday when local train
from Pcekskill bumped into four empty
cars as il entered the Grand Central
Station. The motornan OF the local
saw the empties and attempted 70 stop
his train, but the airbrakes did not
work
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
VAGAB0ND BY DAY, HE
SLEEPS In $25 A NIGHT BED
wayfarcr Steals Into $1,000 Apartment
While tenants Are Away

Stephen Stabowsky, out OF work and
penniless has for month had sleep
ing Accommodations valued at S25 a
night, or $4,000 year lie admitted 20
Magistrate Barlow, iD the Yorkvillo
court, yesterday, that he had been
spending each night In a s750-amonth
apartment. II Is the home Of Miss
charlotte and Miss Belle Andrews, at
$40 Park Avenue, who are in Florida
for the winter.
Detective Moore saw Stabowsky climb
out OF "A rear window OF the Andrews
apartment early yesterday. He was
captured after n chase.
Stsbowsky told the magistrate he en-
tered the apartment at night and al
ways left in the morning, taking moth
ing but a nights rest. lie was held in
e. 600 bail.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Commerce Board Not Sure
Order for Immediate Re-
turn Is Solution
RULE WOULD HURT,
SAYS ATTERBURY
Southern Pacific Liable to
S23,000,000 Fines, Says
Worthington

Washington. Dec. 2s.-After an all
day hearing the Interstate Commerce
Commission tonight took under ad-
visement the question Of whether II
would attempt to solve the car short
age problem by ordering all railroads
TO return cars of other roads to their
owners Immediately upon unloading.
Railroad representatives, headed by
". ". Atterbury, vice-president of the
Pennsylvania and president Of the
American Railway Association, appear
ing in response to summons TO show
cause why such sp order should not be
issued, urged against the action. He
declared that most OF the road, were
doing their best now TO deal fairly
with the public and argued that hard
and fast rule by the commission would
interfere with operations and make tho
situation worse.
Says Railroads Ignore Order
Commissioner McChord said that the
railroads seemed to pay no attention
70 the orders of the railway sssocia-
ton. which had adopted various dras-
tic measures TO relieve car shortage.
"The railroads" he said, mot only
have violated their written and verbal
agreements. but they have deliberately
been engaged in the pastime of steal
ing cars from each other
When Mr.. Atterbury objected, say
ing that statement could not be &C
cepted as true, Mr. McChord said that
he had seen a letter from one pres'-
dent stating that other executives were
not going to heed the orders OF the as
sociation's car service committee.
There is no car shortage for normal
traffic, Mr.. Atterbury insisted, and
there should be no hard and fast com
mission order based on an abnormal
situation, which, for instance, had
, transformed the Pennsylvania from
car credit or business originator 70
distributing system for other lines
originating traffic.
Canada Situation Difficult
Mr.. Atterbury said that the railroads
did not know what might be done about
the refusal OF the Grand Trunk system
TO nav the rs cents per diem. They
could refuse TO load cars into Canada
over the Grand Trunk, but that might
shut of the coal supply OF Canada,
which comes entirely from the United
States" he said.
All the railroad men scented danger
in eny commission order because of the
law imposing a $4,000 fine for violations
Of Interstate Commerce Commission or
ders. W. A. Worthington, vice-pren.
dent of the Southern Pacific, said that
the proposed order if rigidly inforced'
might subject his line to an accumuiS-
tion of 10000 in fines.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Canada Situation Difficult
canlan. Dvnamiter. Gets 10 Years

Los Angeles. Dec. 2S.-David Caplan;;
last of the dynamiters brought to trial
for the destruction of THE Los Angele
Times" building, was sentenced to-day
TO ten years in the penitentiary on
charge OF manslaughter.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
Debs Regrets Expulsion
of White by Socialists

Eugene V. Debs sent the following
telegram TO The Tribune yesterday con
cerning the expulsion Of Bouck White
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
B. G. NJ. DIRECTORS FACE
THREAT OF CIVIL SUITS
Minority's Counsel Seeks 70 Esablish
Their Liability

Boston. Dec s.-lntimations that
civil suits might be brought against
the directors Of the Boston & Maine
Railroad were made by Conrad W.
Crooker. counsel for some Of the minor
ity stockholders. at receivers hearing
before Judge Morton in the Federal
court to-day.
Mr.. Crooker was examining James d:
upham. OF Clsirnont. y. H., one OF
the directors, when the court refused
20 allow him TO continue his line OF
questioning.
81 am trying TO lay the Foundation, n I.
Of the civil liability Of the directors,
Mr. Crooker explained.
Judge Morton replied that the court
was not sitting for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1916-12-29
COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC
RECORDS

fLArsUsH SECTION:
r. ". Olsen & Co. 1888 fstbusb Az.
tClsrendon Road.
LONG slAHo.
stsrss Bros. lisi3 Liberty Az. MOI
J.. G.liy. 1877 Main St. Astoria
Hsrtmnn Piano Co. tiio Jamaica Az.
Woodhsvcn.
Jersey CITY.
Carlson q Mayer. sis Jackson Al
Philip Ducsm.p, 81 Nsssrs A.,
Otto wisnsr. Inc, l3t hsrsrs Az,
Albert Gaucm, 4s2 Communlp.N Av
NEWARK.
Ot,o wionsr. Inc. e02 s0i 8 Broad.
L. Bsmberser & Co. Market and Bsi-
" P. Herr .o5 Bsiment A.,
CIR Schmidt Turn. Co, spingr.id Az
n Buchnef. II Newark Az
II. friedman. rs ferO -.
new Jersey.
Andrew B-lnton. l5- Bsrgenllns Az.
Union HiI.
Hefsco EIchsnse. 6lo Berssnlins Az.
Ncnt New York.
= Gislch. So Broadway. Bsyonns
Elizabeth Taking Machine Co.. 2ss ~.
Broad S.. Elizabeth.
sOn.
= G. Dober;. Rutherford
Gnrth Piano Co.. 238 ". Front 81.
JACOB Bros.. sor Harmon Az. Hart
son.
"cOrd,s." 1850 Washington 81. He
bosrn
" o. Mentnsch. 100 Main Az PS:ajc.
n \. Furniture Co. $50 First ST.
Hoboken
Piano a Music Co. $50 Bloomfield Az.
Nontciair
s sslter. $50 State s.. Perth An-
boy.
OUT or TOWN.
Vile
A. Iasus. 2I5 Main 81. New Ro-
chsle. \ V.
Hsns, f.,-v,srn q LASn' west MAN st'
joe. runics. los n. Main st.. Pat
Chester. N. Y.