davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Emperor's Designation Re-
suits in Victory for the
BureaucratS.
TWO-PARTY SYSTEM
is NOW EFFECTED
Kato To Be Asked to Sup
port New Cabinet and
Aid Compromise.

Toxic, Oct. 4.-The Emperor has re-
ouested Lieutenant General Count
Se;ki Terauchi, former Minister OF
War. and also formerly Resident Gen.
eral in Corea, to organize q cabinet
in succession to the ministry OF Mar
quis Okuma-
The resignation Of Premier Okuma
brought to a head the intense strug-
gle between the bureaucratic forces
and the advocates of representative
government and eliminated in the
victory of the bureaucrats by the
Emperor's designation OF Count
Terauehi to form a cabinet
Kato Tried to Form Cabinet
Premier Okuma aided Baron Kato
in his efforts to form a new ministry,
and thus succeeded in matchmaking
the three groups composing the gov
ernment's majority in the House OF
Representatives into one great party
By his move the new smalgamation
has only the Seiyukai, or Conserva-
tive, party in opposition, and brings
about a two-party political system
here similar to that in the United
States and Great Britain.
The movement displeased the states
men Of the old school, who feared 1t
would be undesirably progressive.
The opposition was led by Count
Terauchi, whose slogan is q no-party
form of government
Four Recommend Terauchi.
Baron Kato was recommended 60
the Emperor by Premier Okuma, who
called attention to the fact that Kato
was a leader of the majority groups
in the House Of Representatives and
had supported Loyalty the policies of
the present cabinet. Prince Yama-
eata, Marquis Matsukata, Prince
Oyama and Marquis Saoinji recon-
menGed to the Emperor the appoint
ment Of Count Terauchi.
The selection of the latter is be-
Heved to be a victory for the army
party. Niscount IchiOro Motoro. Am
bassador to Russia, is being consid-
cred as foreign minister in the new
cabinet. 1t is learned that Count
Terauchi will ask Baron Kato to sup
port the new party and thus effect
q compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
DANISH ISLANDS SALE
OPPOSED BY NATIVES
Governor, on Way Home, Says
People Would Be Disappointed.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct with
the friendliest feelings toward the
United States. and with no desire 10
criticise or 10 offend. do not believe
the inhabitants Of the Danish ISL
ands would be made happier by Amer
lean purchase" said l.. G. Helweg Lar
sen, Governor Of the Danish West
Indies. on his arrival here to-day from
St. Thomas.
The Governor f. on his way 10 New
York and Copenhagen. He probably
will appear before d committee Of the
Danish Diet 10 give information re-
garding the islands before their sale
10 the United States Is determined
The Governor added:
"The islanders are almost wholly
negroes, restless and anxlous for any
change. They would be greAly disap-
pointed In the event Of American pur~
chase"
The Governor Will arrive In New
York on Monday next and Will sail for
Copenhagen three days later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
California Labor Federation
Bars Japanese from Unions

Eureka, Cal. Oct. AT the end Of
a rrotracted debate to-day on the ad-
visibility of admitting Japanese to Cal
ifornia labor unions or organizing them
separately the California State Fedora
ton of Labor Convention held to its
anti-Japanese policy in the passage Of
a resolution decrying employment of
japanese labor in any form. A similar
vention annually for the last six years.
Organization in Japan as a preiimin-
airy TO unionization here was advo-
Gated as an educational step, better fit
ting the japanese laborer to enter this
country as q wage Garner, II was said.
by virtue Of a higher wage scale and
raised standards Of living previously
gained in Japan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

Peking. Oct l,--Ths House Of Rep
resentatiyes has refused 20 ratify the
appointment Of La Chen-Tsiang a.
Foreign Minister because OF his mon
archical lenninRs. Premier TuAn Chi
Jul personally addressed the House In
vain. Ia chen.Tsiang was Minister OF
Foreign AhairA,1s yuan Ghi-Kafs eabi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
What is England Doing?

Aoat and ashore says Alfred Noy her achievements for the
Allied fully up the record by all her proud history
Read this interesting and thorough summary of what Britain
DOING by who is in position to know the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
How Germany Lost Paris

From the Marne to the User fought the campaign which
determined the complete failure Of the German offensive in the
west Frank H. Smonds editor of The Tribune and
author of The Great War makes clear the strategy by which
the French were able hold back the trained Teuton legons
When Mr. Smonds explains phase of the his readers
understand it. You will be no exception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Kitchen Helps Every
Home Should Have

Modern invention has given the housewife many inexpensive
kitchen aids You'll find number named and the manufacturer
mentioned in The Tribune Institute Which type of is best
for your particular kchen-ga electric kerosene9 Should
the irons be gas or electric; which the best hot ystem
The these questions of real value in home
and therefore worth reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

Rambling threats from the Allies that after Gemanys mill
tay defeat will her commercial fall Boycott German
goods the cry Carct Garrett his Business Mans Financial
Pages Sunday digs deeply into the fundamental for
such policy being advocated Mr. Garrett calls his article This
Worlds Emotional Reaction the Economic Curse of Work.
big article every the word it's clearly written
and enjoyable all of his important the American
husin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05
Romeo and juliet
in the Movies

Those favores of the Francis Buhman and Bev-
ery Bayne play the title roles in magnificent $250000 poduc
ton You'll find splendid double page of of the most
striking scenes in Sundays l6-page Tribune Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-05

THESE are but few of the inter-
esting features of The Sunday
Tribune which wiu surely interest
YOU. The Others wM serve as a pleas
ant surprise. You'll be buying big
ualue for small sum when you de-
post a nickelfo The Sunday Tribune.
Make sure BY reseruing your copy
today!
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08

tifully decorated with plants and
FERNS and a four-course dinner
was enjoyed by the guests.
After dinner, dancing was in
dulged in for the rest of the eve
ming and a most enjoyable time
was spent. The music was fur
nished by the Victrola.
At a late hour the guests were
served sandwiches, olives, cakes,
nuts and chocolate. r:.'
Among those present were:
DR.. and Mrs. G. S. Martin. MI,
and Mrs. F. L. Ginter, Miss, Hen
ley, DR.. and Mrs. G.. M. Ruff
and C. F. Brandt.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08

For SALE Slaughter house
ranch on Solomonville road. Good
title given. Apply to GEO. A.
OLNEY, Phoenix, or WILBUR
IJAMs, Stafford. adv-42-2t
Your Photo is the only Christ
mas gift your friends cannot buy.
DUBOIS & BURTON. adv-40-2t
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08
Cost of Building
SiLo Is Submitted

The widespread interest in silo
construction in Arizona seems
we'll justified. The actual cost
of construction of a silo built in
1916 by Evans Coleman, Of
Thatcher, in cooperation with
County Agricultural Agent Bal
lantyne, is herewith submitted
by the county agent:
Ninety-six sacks Of cement $85. rs
Labor of three men hauling sand,
gravel and digging pit. mix
ing concrete, raising forms,
Hog wire 1890
To rent of forms -----a-.- SOC
To rent of mixer zs-- SEQ
Gasoline and engine oil --------- SIS
Lumber (value that cannot be
used) 7.6Q
Pipe to convey water 500
To labor plastering ------, 500
The silo is 6 feet in the ground,
Is feet above the ground and 10
feet 6 inches wide inside.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08

Mrs. Jones, Miss Lilly, Mrs. Alice
Worden, Mrs. l. E. Solomon, Phi.
Prudential, Mr.. Marcus, Mr..
and, Mrs. T. T, Swift, Mrs. C. j.
McInroy, Mr.. Lantin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robins, Mrs. NJ. Simons,
Mr.. and Mrs., Armstrong, Mrs.
Barlow, Mr.. and Mrs. Caruthers
and the guests Of honor, Mrs.
Hansen and Mrs. yLantin. '4
Tuesday ..fternoon, December
9Th, Miss Mary Tucker enter
tanned the Tuesday Bridge Club
at her home, and a most delight
full time was spent by the ladies
playing Bridge: Mrs. C. j. Nc
Inroy won the guest prize and
Mrs. Alice Worden won the club
prize for the highest score.
Those present were: Mrs. F.
L. Ginter, Mrs. E. H. Larson,
Miss Alberta Cotton, Mrs. R: ].
Young, Mrs. Kate Jennings, Mrs.
c. j. McInroy, Mrs. Alice Wor-
den and Mrs. H. j. Warner.
Delicious fruit salad, cake and
coffee were served late in the
afternoon. "' r.. D..
Mrs. Alice Worden will enter
tain the club Tuesday. Decem-
Der 10th. ~
Tuesday afternoon little Meb
Thorpe celebrated her fifth birth
day by entertaining a number of
her playmates. Games were en-
joyed by the little folks, after
which refreshments of candy,
nuts, cakes and many things that
make the baby hearts happy.
The little folks present were:
Lois Brier. Helen Broshears,
Florence Murphy, Eleanor Mer-
rill, Bertha Brooking, iona Ring
err. Ethel Callison, Fawn Larson,
Dorothy Krupp, Teddy Krupp,
Jack Merrill, Maude Stevens,
Leona Crandall. Lenora Ison. u
Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Samuel entertained with
a dinner and dance at their home
in honor of Dr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Martin. The rooms were beau
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08
denthal, Mrs. b. Mashbir, and
the host and hostess.

Cne most ana nOSteSS.
One of the important functions
of Thanksgiving week was the
cafeteria luncheon, and Bridge
party given Saturday afternoon,
December I'd, BY Mrs. Phi. Freu-
'denthal, Mrs. F. E. Mashbir and
Mrs. Harry Solomon at the
Prudential home. in Solomon
vile, in honor Of Mrs. Alfred
Hansen and. Mrs Max Lantin,
both Of Globe. = '.f.
Promptly at 100 o'clock, the
guests were invited to the dining
room, where the table fairly
groaned under the many delicious
dishes prepared. for the occasion.
Turkey and dressing, sliced ham,
vegetable salad, cranberry sauce,
hot rolls, Clipped potatoes, olives,
fruit salad, cakes and coffee,
proved most appetizing. Dainty
little baskets, filled with after
dinner minis, were fitting favors.
On completion of the luncheon,
Auction Bridge and Five Hun
bred were engaged in during the
remainder of the afternoon. Mrs.
l. E. Solomon won the first prize,
Mrs. Kate Jennings carried off
second honors and the guests cut
for the third prize, which was
won by Mrs. w. A. Wilson Mrs.
Stratton received the consolation.
Miss Simpson won the prize for
the highest score in the Five
Hundred game: The guests of
honor each received a beautiful
cut glass basket with large
satin bow on the handle entwined
with autumn leaves. .... .
Among those present were:
Mrs. w. D. French, Mrs. John
F. Weber, Mrs. w. A. Wilson,
Mrs. HI. Warner, Mrs. J. N.
Stratton, Mrs. D. M. Hibner,
Mrs. L. N. Stratton. Mrs. J. B.
Stratton, Mrs. l. Williamson, Mrs.
l. E. Solomon, Mrs. w. K. Dial,
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. z. C. Prina,
Mrs. L. Samuels, Mrs. Kate Jen-
nings, Mrs. B. F. Hollingsworth,
Misses Tucker, Despair, Hale,
Shot. Martinez, Simpson, John
son and Knox.
Mesdames Prudential, Mash
Dir and Solomon were hostesses
at a beautifully appointed eve-
ming party, Saturday, in honor
of Mesdames Hansen and Lantin,
of Globe, at the Prudential
home in Solomonville.
Auction Bridge and Five Hun
dred were enjoyed by the guests
and after scores were added, a
delightful lunch was served, con-
sisting Of turkey, dressing, cram
berry sauce, olives, Clipped po-
tatoes, vegetable salad, cake and
coffee. Dainty favors represent
ing pumpkin men, that made a
ghostly noise when pressed, for
the ladies, and cigar holders on
the same order, for the men,
caused much merriment.
DR.. McWhirt won the gentle
mems first prize and Mrs. Jones
carried off the ladies' prize for
the highest score. The third
prize, which was cut for by all
the guests, was given to Mrs.
Caruthers. Miss Lilly won the
Five Hundred prize for the la
dies Ind Mr.. Armstrong won the
highest score for the gentlemen.
Among those present were:
DR.. and Mrs. w. E. McWhirt,
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08
|'TI' 'T|'I WI INI :
SOCIETY NEWS

Thursday evening, November
30th,, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Simon en-
tertained with Auction Bridge, in
honor of; Mrs. Max, Lantin and
Mrs Alfred Hansen, at their
home corner Of First East and
First North streets. -"
The popular turkey was in evil
dence in the decorations, and
great baskets of beautiful autumn
leaves were most befitting with
the furnishings of the spacious
rooms and proved most restful to
the eve. 4" " "'I r.. - r.
Dainty tally cards, represent
ing the Thanksgiving emblem,
were used, and during the games,
artistic cups, fashioned so that
Mr.. Turkey again took the prom
inent place, and filled with
candied almonds and pecans,
were enjoyed. ~ Al " > ',- r.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. M. Lantin, Mrs. Han
sen, Mrs. /. E. Solomon, Mrs.
Alice Worden, Mr.. Marcus, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferrin, Charles Solo
mon, Mr., and Mrs. Clayton, Mr..
and Mrs. McInroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phi. Prudential and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Solomon. 90 81"
At 1920, scores were added
ADVERTISEMENTS of turkey salad,
Clipped potatoes, olives, cram
berry jelly and buns, devils food
and angel food cakes, orange
gelatine, with whipped cream,
and cocoa, were served.
The favors, consisting of tiny
turkeys on pedestals containing
heart-shaped candies, with many
cute and amusing sayings on.
them, tiny roasted turkeys and
tiny little cooks carrying the
turkeys, carried out completely
the Thanksgiving spirit, which
prevailed throughout the eve
ming. p, - '-T.s
Mrs. E. W. Clayton won the
first prize for the ladies', a beauti-
full silver bud vase; Mrs. A. H.
Ferrin won the second highest
score and was rewarded with an
ivory powder holder, and Mrs.
A. G. Worden was the winner of
the lowest score, receiving a
string of beads. with the price
mark on it of $3.50. 90, bringing
forth much fun.
Mr.. Ferrin won the gentleman's
highest score and received a gold
tie clasp; Mr.. Marcus carried off
the gentleman's second prize, a
book, and Mr.. McInroy was given
a chance to blow about his low
score by being presented with a
horn. The guests of honor re-
ceived two beautiful flower vases,
thus completing a most perfect
and enjoyable evening. .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. McInroy
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Wardlaw and family, Of Thatch-
er, with Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday, November 3Oth.
Thursday evening. November
3Oth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Solo
mon entertained with a family
dinner at the Solomonville Hotel.
Among those enjoying the sump-
tuous dinner were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Lantin, of Globe; Mrs. Han
sen, of Globe; Chas. F. Solomon,
of Tucson; Mrs. I. E. Solomon,
Mr.. Marcus, Mr.. and Mrs. Freu-
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1916-12-08

Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Samuel entertained with
a dinner and dance at their home
in honor of Dr.. and Mrs. G.. S.
Martin. The rooms were beau
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-26
WILL.IMANTIC

field. widow of Former Governor Chauncey F. Cleveland. died. She had been i'll for week with bron- chial pneumonia. Mrs. Cleveland was born at Woodstock. April p, 1884. daughter of Elzear and Marina (Hov- eyl Litchfield. She was a teacher and taught school in Chicago. III. She was Governor Cleveland's second wife, married in 1868. He had been gov ernor of Connecticut from 1S42 to 1844 and afterwards was congressman from this district from 1855 to 1859. He died in 1888. se
 Mrs. Cleveland leaves one sister, Mrs. Anne Varian, wife of Dr. Will liam Varian of Buffalo, N. Y.
 William Rice.
 William Rice, 9. well known resi- dent of South Windham. who for S1 years was employed at the plant of the Smith Winchester Manufacturing company in that place. died Wednes day morning at St. oseph's hospital here where he had been a patient for five weeks. although, in i'll health for several months. He leaves his widow, and five children. Stomach trouble was the cause of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-26
THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE
 BLAMES GOVERNOR WHITMAN
For the Persecution to Which He Has
 Been Subjected.

Auburn, N. Y, Oct. 25. Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing prison, tonight made public an open letter tc Governor Charles s. Whitman in which he charges that the states executive is the chief cause of the persecution to which he has been subjected.
 MT. Osborne's reasons for the charges are gwen at length in incl dents on specific dates which he claims substantiates his charges. He sums them up as follows:
 First, in that you did not support me when attacked by Superintendent (of prisons) Riley, as you promised, and as it was your duty to do.
 Second, in that you did not attempt to appoint a commission to really in vestigate Sing Sing as you promised, and as it was your duty to do.
 Third, in that you did not exercise your official power to discourage the attack upon a state officer in the faithful discharge of his duty. but on the occasion gave encoura cement to the Westchester county officials in creating one of the most detestable scandals that has disgraced the state of New York;
 MT. Osborne states in his letter that when the governor urged hirn to accept the post of warden of Sing Sing he was assured that he would be left free to carry out the Mutual Welfare league system. This is the first of two promises he claims was broken.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-26
KAISER ENCOURAGES HIS
 SOLDIERS ON SOMME FRoN
Extends Thanks or the Fatheriand
 for the Four Months' Struggle.

Berlin, Oct. 25. via London, 6.4s p. m.-Emperor William on his recent visit to the troops on the Somme front in France made the following speech, according to the correspond ent of the Tageblatt:
 Comrades, following an impulse of the heart. 1 have hurried to you from the east front to bring you the greet ings of your comrades there and the thanks of the fatherland for the four months hard struggles on the Somme and for the heroic manner in which you have fought. The worlds history knows no parallel for the struggles in which you are participating and for the greatness of your deeds. For cen turies these battles of ose Somme will stand as a blazing model for the con- quering will of united people.
 "In you, that German will finds ex- pression under whatever circumstances to prevent the enemy from prostrat- ing us to the ground and to stand firm against French insolence and British stubbornness. From all German re- gions you stand like a metal wall of German sen:s: of duty and self-devoted valor, fighting to the last breath.
 "On all sides the German people stand in a tenaciods struggle against half the world and against the mani- fold superiority of numbers. Even though it continues hard and endures long, yet the Lord of Hosts is with you. Those at home have besought strength and courage. Trust in God bravely, feeling that you are fighting in just cause.
 Thus I greet you. comrades. Hold out. The Lord will give His blessing to the end"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-26
SUPERIOR COURT FRIDAY
Short Calendar Session at Williraan- tic-Two Husbands and a Wife Sue for Divorce.

county comes in for short calendar at Willimantic Friday. Oct. 27. 1916, at 1915 a. m.. James H. Webb, judge, presiding: The short calendar list: Mills Corp. Frank A. Davis. ct al. vs The Industrial Manufacturing Go. ct al; Winifred Weaver vs Fred R. Du- buc; Yvonne Therrien vs Andrew M. Grant; U. s. Wholesale Grocery Co.,, vs Isaac Hachberg. ct al; William H. Smith and wife vs. John DeFicq and wife; Horrnisdas Dion vs. William H. Segar, Sarah F. Geeminor11lan vs Isaac Rosen; Noise Gosselin vs. Malde Gosselin, Aaron Gordon vs. David
 uncontested Divorces-Emory R. Davis vs. Marie l.. Davis. Clara R. M. Potvin vs. Alphonso Potvin. Earl C1in- ton Rogers vs. Nellie Cecilia Rogers.
 Trial list to court-Ida L. Franklin VS. UZam Bennor and Josephine Ben nor: Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Gar ceau, Julia F. Lyman vs. Thomas A. Lyman. Celia M. Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller, ct ux: Levine & English vs. Frank B. Miller. ct ux; Linsleys Ap- peal from Board of Relief; Ellen M. Bugbee's Appeal from Board of Relief of the Town of Putnam; John $. Sod- erberg vs. Hugh German (clai1ned for Putnam); Fayette L. Wright vs. Geo. M. Cameron (claimed for Putnam);
 
 als (claimed at PutnaIn); Charles A. Tillinghast vs. Francis Downing (claimed at Putnam); James w. No lon vs. Town of Mansfield (transferred from Holland county); James Duffy's appeal from probate; Clarence A. Bowen vs. Ellery P. Weeks.
 To Jury-Yvonne Therrien vs. An drew M. Grant; J. Arthur Atwood vs. N. T.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,: Geo. A. Pratt vs N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R. Co, Edward H. Trowbridge vs Charles E. Bug'bee Cat Putnam); Hilda Hibal1ka vs. John E. Peal Cat Putnam); Emily J. Ross. exr., appeal from commission CTS on Estate William Ross.
 Assignments Court Cases-First Thursday, Oct. 26. Town of Chaplin vs Town Of Bloomfield; second Thurs day, Oct. 26. Hillhouse & Taylor vs A. F. Howard; to jury, Special Oct. 31, 1916, Tuesday, at Willimantic. Si- mon Mcdonnell. ct al. appeal from probate will of Margaret Page
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-26
TRIAL OF THE CITY
 OFFICIALS OF HAVERHILL
Witness Testified MiIitiamen Saiuted
 Flag as Rioters Carried 1t. .,

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 25.-Testi- mony that an effigy bearing the plac- ard Down With Free Speech" was hanged and burned in the presence of 5000 persons in front of the Haver- hill city hall on the night of April 3. was given today at the trial of Mayor Albert L. Bartlett and four other members of the Haverhin city govern- ment, charged with failure to SUD- press Q. riot. The disturbances are al- legged to have followed an attempt by Thomas F. Leyden of Somerville, a speaker on anti -CathGiic subjects, to deliver a lecture in the city hall.
 Percy Spofford, a Haverhill busi- ness man. was one of those who tes- tified about the effigy. A gang of about thirty men, one of whom carried an American flag, rushed through the streets at will, he added. At one place he said. they broke through the lines of Tnilitiamen, calling out You can't stop the flag" SpoffCrd said the mi- Htiamen saluted the flag as the riot CTS carried it past them.
 John B. Gordon, chief of the Haver- hill fire department, testified that 14 alarms of fire were rung in on the night of the disturbance.
 Conditions at city hall on that night were described by George w. Lee of Groveland. He said he saw a crowd rescue a man from a policeman. who was trying to arrest him. Lee ran to the police station and tried to sum-, mon aid but. he testified. the police only smiled"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-26
REPORTS OF ELECTION FRAUDS
 IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
Violations in Indiana, Ohio and IIIi-
 nois to Be Investigated.

Washington, Oct. 25.-So many re- ports of election frauds in the middle vest have reached the department of Justice that Attorney General Ggerory today appointed Frank c. Daley of Indianapolis, former United States district attorney for Indiana, as spe- cial assistant to the attorney general in charge of investigations and prose cutions of election law violations in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois.
 MT. Dailey's designation followed conferences which Attorney General Gregory had with him and with Sena- tor Taggart of Indiana, who made a flying visit to the city. It also fol- lows a mysterious trip of Assistant Attorney General Graham last week, about which information was refused at the department of justice at the time. MT. Graham will have charge of the Washington end of the. investiga- tiOr