davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
SEARCH HOMES
OF DIPLOMATS
Congressional Committee Headed by
Representative Woods After Eyi-
dence Bearing on Leak of InfOrma-
ton to Wall Street

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Repre-
sentative Woods search for evidence
bearing on the rumored leak to Wall
Street of advance information on
President Wilson's peace note, led to
homes of people prominent in diplom-
attic circles, high administration offic-
ials said today. They declared they
had been informed that a relative of
an official who is now broker had
profited immensely by the informa-
tion. Representatives did not state
how European capital had profited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
FIGHT LOOMINGjl
| ON SPEAKERSHIP
DIR. C. S. MOODY WILL BE OPPOSED
BY B. II. ALFRED AND Il.
ANDERSON
Democratic Caucus to Decide Choice
| Fer Leader in Next Session of
IS Legislature

BOISE, Dec. 27.-(Special.) )-Indica-
tions now point to distinct fight in
the democratic caucus in the selection
of a speaker of the next house OF rep
rensentatiyes. c. S. Moody, present
adjutant general ,and representative
elect from Bonner county, was pre-
sumed to have a clear field for the
speakership until the candidates. of
Ernest Anderson of Canyon and B. H.
Alfred of Bingham were announced.
There is a report current that DR..
Moody will not enter a fight for the
speakership if one develops. Alfred
is believed here now to have the best
opportunity of securing the plum, but
it is known that a very small per-
centage of the members-elect have
been pledged for any candidate. DR..
Moody is considered very favorable
for the post and has a strong follow
ing. Mr.. Alfred is well able to fill the
position and will have the support of
the solid southeast. Mr.. Anderson
vas floor leader during the last ses-
sion and has many friends throughout
the state who would like to see him
capture the coveted plum.
1t is believed that no fight will de-
Velop over the position of president
protein of the senate. George e.
Hill of Jefferson and P. w. Mitchell
of Lewis, both elected to the senate,
and both stalwart democratic leaders
in the state, are candidates. 1t is be-
lieved that both will get together and
settle their difficulties over the posi-
ton before the senate meets.
Miss Ethel E. Redfield, state super
intendent-elect, has announced the ap-
pointment of Carrie E. Plummer of
Boise, to be assistant superintendent.
For several years Miss Plummer was
deputy clerk of the supreme court
Jack NJ Booth of American Falls, is |
said to be scheduled for appointment |
to one of the positions in the state |
penitentiary.
It is stated on good authority that |
E. NJ Booth of Nez Perce is to be re-
tanned as state highway engineer, and
that Eugene Pierce of Latah county
will be retained by r. r. Hit as chief
deputy state bank examiner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
Detain Entyaining Guardsmeu
TEXAS CONGRESSMAN MARRfED

GALVESTON. Tex, Dec. 27-Miss
May Clark of Galveston was married
mere today to Congressman Jeff Nc
Lemore of Houston. The wedding
took place at the home of the BRIDES
widowed mother and only members OF
the immediate family we're present
Congress McLemore is the man who
drafted the new historic congressional
resolution to prohibit Americans from
travelling in armed vessels on the high
seas during the war. The fight was
bitter and close, involving endorsement
or reputation Of President Wilson's
policy on the point, but the resoIu-
tion was defeated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
STRIKE CONFRONTS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-New Years
promises to find New York engaged in
a big labor struggle Nine organiza
tons, with memberships totaling
10000, including employees of hotels
and restaurants, are planning strikes.
Fifteen thousand shirtworkers have |
demanded "a 20 per increase.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
ROB WALLA WALLA DENTISTS

WALLA WALLA. Dec 27.-Robbers
stole several hundred dollars worth OF
gold from the offices of dentists in
the Baker-Boyer and Drumheller
buildings and got away. Finger prints
are the only clue. One dentist was IN
his office Monday, but noticed moth
ing wrong and did not know that he
had been robbed till yesterday.
From $40 to $50 worth of gold was
taken from each.place. Officers got
the first reports last night. At every
office the wood strip along the door
was loosened with a chisel and the in
strument used to force back the door
latch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
SPOKANE GETS NEW BANK

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The fed
eral farm loan board announced to-
day that federal farm loan banks will
be located in the following cities: Spo-
kane, Wash; Springfield, Mass; Bal
timore; Columbia s. c.; Louisville;
New Orleans; ST. Louis; St. Paul;
Omaha; Wichita. Kan; Houston, Tex;
Berkeley, Cal
There are to be II farm loan dis
tricts. The twelfth includes Oregon,
Washington, Montana and Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
ifSsftTORNAD0 KILLS NINE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 27.-All
wire communications are cut off from
the central part of the state, and it is
impossible to tell the exact death toll
of the tornado which swept through
that section, but four whites and five
negroes are known to be dead, and
more than score have been injured.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
MAJOR CLAYTON DIES

SAN ANTONIO, Dec 27-Major
Clayton of the Sixteenth cavalry, died
at Fort Sam Houston today from in
juries caused by a fall from a horse.
He was a son of General Powell Clay
ton a Confederate leader.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
sENKoK6 GOES AGROUND

TOXIC, Dec. 27.-The steamer Sen
koku Maru, carrying 400 persons, two
of them Americans, is aground off
Cnefoo, in helpless condition.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
MEXICAN TROUBLE
AGAIN LOOMS Up
STATE DEPARTMENT ADMITS AD-
MINISTRATION HAS FOCUSED
ATTENTION ON BORDER
Secretary Lane Issues Call For Com
ference of Peace Commissioners
Halt Departing Guardsmen
BY CARL ID. GROAT

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-Tw0 de-
Veiopments that closely followed each
other today, have thrust the Mexican
situation TO the foreground.
The first was an unsolicited state
ment from the state department that
continual unrest in northern Mexico
had become such as to result in the
Administrations attention being focus
ed on the conditions at the bordre.
The second was the announcement
by Secretary Lane that he has issued
a call for a conference of the Amer
leans sitting on the Mexican-Amer-
lcan commission for an early date.
probably this week some time No
word has been received at noon of
Carranza's having signed the pro
tocol.
Detain Entyaining Guardsmeu
Ell PASO, Dee 27-After prepara-
tions had been made for entraining to
return home, orders were given to de-
lay the departure Of the Thirty First
Michigan National Guard here today.
The reason for the action is not
xnown.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
FIND LOST MAN

GRANTS PASS, Dec. 27.-Thomas
Reilea, who has been missing in the
to-day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-27
WEATHER REPORT

PORTLAND, Dec. 27.-Tonight and
Thursday, rain or snow; west, warm
er tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
CAREFULLY PLANTS
SEEDS IN BASEMENT
TO AWAIT BLOSSOMS

Nut,uug .nmrthng WAY down 10
h.s throat. about b,lug lrrd ui wasting
hIs swr,tnca uu the desert air. and
that ii his particular variety II .,DrhH-
r.nc were not appreciated 10y the rov
cfumcnt the dcsrr, would b. mndo 90
bloom Ne tho rose. 81, rct"m the poet.
Office engineer tn, .dht turned me
nozzle ~ % -'oem nir' uu big gnh "
uDH ripe earth 40 the basement ~ me
lrdrfs' hu,iur and lr,r satisfying
hH.',r that % vp. thurpurhN tHrIiy"d
released huge sigb u' faction % n
bad been Lingering boo Dos manly be-.
After la N tenn l' been relieved
the engineer reached into uo'rh, bu,
aud scattered wN,j.ri.us hfl. brown
pelI"ts ,u th. r1r.dl, ,nolug dirt coy.
,r'd fh,m over md l.f them f. their
itt,
THE p'llot. o,rs nothing other than
1rrds NJ m" UctUnp dwarf ut.turium.
sweet ais SUM Hui uUriulHUH. vht,n
after tho, t.nr,. .ipft r 49,. lf,
'u h' transferred 'u 'h'Ir nrs y.u,',
ny residence Hf tN' r.lr NJ mo ros'
.ff..,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
|AAta&ssga$ssttsms
Twenty-one To Be
In Vaudeville at
Lyric; Great Show

u Iinrt Mcnugh has contributed TO
vaudeville many ~ It's mnAt cntrnnclng
light oprrcttHa but none that ho has
produced hHN scored more highly IN the
favor NJ patrons of the NHrlrti,s than
On The School Playground" a hodge
poigr ~ mirth and melody that nhuundF
ln the rcDFIossnrss Oi youth ana spar
h, with the ylgor ot careless uhan-
duumout with the sole mission of drlviu.
IulI ar, away
on the school Plan grounds that VIII
h'. olfcl'i 40 Tine LNIIc thcntor Thursday.
lidHt Nu saturday De- presented hy a
COMPANY "f ten cloN,. little misses and
Ed Rrcnd'll and Nuicl Morgan va
lIfondclI ia q character comedian whose
exploits 40 The realms NJ funland have
Won him International note IN his early
twrn'irs
While coined, D.. the prcdomlnntlng
element or ON m, school Fairgrounds
there rr many bright songs and grace
ul dances \ quintet ~ IN, Young wum-
'u s featured m u medley of old and
r"H a"loruons and tn" vocal efforts of
Miss MORGAN lend distinct charm 10 the
ufhrrr
IND wilton Sisters nrc on the new hill
p' tho LyrIu opening Thursday for run
Oh. 'hlr' diN' They win upon every score
.hr.r appearance heir piano aud VIOLIN
accomplishments. the clever singing and
dancing tho, d1
kartollo and k,rtcllr. the pcod duo"
VIII introduce the latest novelties In this
nri of rapid iIEglnr and hoop rolling
In their kind of entertainment they are
aid Go 'rrl b, good margin
lIWIqn n'uu nnd fau'ou rlmnasts
'f unIsHU. mrrlf present fcntF Of
Tr'rg'H with p vim that gcts riGht into
one disposition ~ Ur red blooIcd
Tho Five l..un"tts vlll offer Nov
'Ii' Minstrel Revue which ranks nigh
Ir ta.U..Hl,t musical .Hm,d, .ucrcs.ra
THE r.u nt'. complete. Vil ournll
lN'u'E uu, people who ulUl psrts IN,
greatest Gathering OF rsu|lt 'ic tllrn
.rer assrmhIod on on" h'll IN Oklahoma
'IN r"nriu1 in Manager Peter Sin
upUIi. u' tho l,rIr ihcnter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
STRAND

ln sim Wat"rs." novel " 0irru. and
rural ne dainty Marguerite Clark zen.
o'rs one or the most effective ohs1c-
'"0u'i'fa 0' h"r motion picture career
H"E.rr'ur a' quaint comedy with =
E"N d.Igf''U. romance. the story grad.
IHl.N develops into y thrilling drama
which reaches tremendous de-
tf.r of power iu Oh, rescue " N~s,s. the
Fifi mp"rnnr''d D., N.'s clark. from q
hurN circus rims master. who has trapped
dor Boo r. deserted rluni. hurt. whittier IN.
h's ''d 20 'H,Hp" his object Ionahle ~
'"ntuus Nss CLARK is supported b, Rob
r'' l'rod'firk Whose work - rrcl'ly nd.
wf'i tr uns .itN' Nns TODAY ,tre-
UlI. selected program ~ short subjects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Karl Jorn Concert

k,n iuir. i,uss.au tenor. hsr,ll.d
sometimes s ihr probable successor of
tHfusn and famous iu many countries.
EaNr dshrhitul concert last evening at
the uNsrhnl-sr ihsatet iils success. va.
instant His program Vas slnhofa,. su,
hcien'h varied ~ ststiN ihs tastes NJ
sll classes and wac IN vote, ari ,,e,,
msni 's should 10 expected " singer
Nhu u.,HW.a such hiFh station ir ,b,
wU.'..' NfHtr.nf
iiuv.trr V lu.H Iu uui r.iIar .,u
Nmu| N rt, uHtus. hs arr,,y,s
ni.f. U,IiH. siDnrrur. being received
with ,,'f,mr ,pfipIiN in sr,rmi vr,,
rNr p.auo numbers
Thrfs were those In the audience Wbr
fid not consider Mf iofn pushned IA
s,sp into taruso's shoes. but others en-.
iefiainsi n contrary uprinn At an,
rate. he rleased HE audience and i'm
pressed the indlspuiahle fact that hs
vas siuEtr uf s,,rsor,iinar, talents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
EMPRESS

lH.a TreldN1t, n hank TELLER lnNtu-
rud Nith an a,'reaf lH,ifhcd 'ue funds
of h.s hank upon her She turned him
down hat the worry ~ the ,hortag" ~
r's boob WIS paramount 100 Ms mind,
When io married gpod woman ana shr
ir'rn'I u' h' pfef'oHmcut. hs Nl'-
nIto 'h' actress rclmhnfso her hivhnnd
How Doc 'urr''iod m doing This forms
u U''f' '.ur story which No. told IN n,,
Hfuns ptri. iu the World Film feature.
lI'r Nal'rne Right" With KITTY GoI'
Hu| playing her hest Characterization
il'r Maternal Right viii be- the attra,.
zion a 'FH Empress thepier Thmsday
uuN.
Tonight Julius Stercf lu "rlc blind.
n"ss of Love blanche Sweet comes Fri
t'' and saturday m The Sewers u
lhskr Paramount masterpiece
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
FoLLv

rf'Huirr %. IA, and rrr. - work
nr 100 her lonely attic h. ltle eirl
found t' last. ih1' dream though M
modified form. are suw'iimc. convert
~ into realities The prince NJ her dreams
walked into the department store whore
n"f allotted work was 80 ell htndket-
rM'F i1 aN Who would lu, and then
p beautiful phoiupl1v rrtultri puebifi
Feature n.lsd with Thrills fascinating IN
'a love 'N'W' rripput boo in, irnsen,ss
off I' W.'u. Hr' miwulns With urttrai
I'Nl.'s such s Tho 'upriri Inud
W i." l'If TODAY 1nd Thwsdny With
Robert l.run. ih' uiuU, orl Mia ihu
'h" n'.' drsnr'sU rhr Harmon, pulIir'
's tH HHi.F attraction to-day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

Inter, Mines r. > Moore and G. l.. Hol-
lowsy will entertain the Oclcttt Evening
club next Monday evening
X y -
The civic association met TUESDAY
evening IN the Huckins MI T. :
Bennett Of the Rotary club gRvc talk
on "Clty Benutifying" Five minute talks
were given on the subject OF 'rhc Nd
vantngos NJ Tru,hng Horticulture und
Agriculture In tire Primary Grades oi
the Public schools hv Mr. George Car.
rico. Mt II A. Markham principal Of
the Culbertsou school, Mrs Blanche
Woods principal Of The Hawthorne
school. Pro- King uf the Garfield school
and Mcssrs $ y Rntt"rnold ana VIII
H. Clark Dr Charles y EynnS closed
the evening with mn especially fine tax
on the work The association. II now br-
ginning TO plan Tor IL annual flower
show next fall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
SIGNS OF WARNING
TO AUT0lSTS NEAR
HOSPITALS IN CITY

NmEF or pOLlCE NICHOLS be-
IL preparing to have large airus
~ placed near Hll the local hos
pltnls warning auto drivers inat lh''
must not sound their horns Within
hearing diNauc" lie Va also plnciug
slpus along streets leading ont NJ IN"
cts which win rrNd "Our speed
limit Is nnccn miles what's yours
The chief tntcd that the police
were going 10 tnko charge of nll
viulaturA NJ orders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

Childrens photos speciality At Ringer "a
Studio. 1884, y. BlWy. Phone W i3'N
for date ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

cannon msde nf metal tubss sound
with leather ue,s used su,cc.niu, b,
yustavus Adelrhut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
What's Happening
In u. S. Building


Tr. federal rurd iu.. bon ... ..u I'D.
,...iumI y.t sine, b.t Nuud,t hH
fst r.iurn,d nr, indictment. W,Hn,
.tt. murrIue although attaches uf iH.
Imi.I state. district court vrr, ,tp,.i.
.r. rN.u nd nu, moment WhI, o.
.uI.biun ss ~ th, usiur, Of the probe
n.us conducted hy ihr gtpnd mr, hpt
been allowed a. l,ak from the Jury room
la b. Thought that sIr,. "a uuub,, ~ tp
iv,,.,is,itcn ,rus IA, h,. h,sn confined
d. tipI.ii,p. ,f ,b, f,l,f,l I,o,c st,iv
into. Man, Indian viir,.sr. have icr
iu,. ..u.. Tu,.Js,
U u.,"tpg. 4 .ft.E .ui ub..u...
.N N...I r voluntary petition Boo hams
H..f.. u,rHrr.HaI Hu..I.. boz f,#...l
,.,.t.. .,. ,.,. ....,.. ., .,.
... ,....,., ,..., .,. 49,.
,..,.., ..,..t ,,.,. b. .t.,,,,..., -,
r.b Winter. tb, ..t,b, u,.. ,.,,...i
ID. Al. s.4...I ......t a..-t... So
It,.t.. q, osi.b,,,. rn, .,J s,,,,,.,
yt,t. .,,...,,.,t,... a., -. a. .......,..'.. !.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

The following llat ur ladies and gentle.
wru are rr id,uls IT counties outside OF
M" territory nwnrt. od hy The rim,s
voting luictt and according ~ tho rules
ny mo contest arc not permitted tu com.
nrfr 900. Hu' ~ fIn free trims iu Nrw
Nu. t.iN HIt uro permitted to viii a
frr. NIp 40 the Rocky NoIutuus DO, sr.
curing iH' worth n' sunsrf'rnou, IN. Th'
Times afi StU. kuiI
Miss E.'lIr Thomas. Mad
UuiIr nWt. NpdIi'
Nrs Josephine T.. Durei. nu.r
Mr. T. e. lTgg-. OkWulE'r
o. g. ll,tt. kuusRa
IIg,n, nulltt kryuUR
H., Nc'As Hastings
W o. tuldloston tonanH
N.s o. W Hamilton. N1dN
o. u ilr'Ner. RYAN
~ tgrNlH U,an
Ma, Edna Gunn -a.Er
Nigs lua Price ~H'r"
NIs 90 y TH.N Strong 'fE
- g. WWinI.. Tup gate
Jim Nund, NHdiil
n E skinner Nn'r0iIY
Miss Alta lnncE. Nl'Ns
if,d e. Will Granite
lrri T. chapman. ibWtur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
TRIP WORKERS IN
QUICK GAINS; SCORES BUSY

the workers in The Oklahoma tlh
IIm's vacation contest from every dis-
if'Di and the indications now point TO
q very interesting affair
Iho nominees in district . when ~
composed of oknhoml county a." show
ing IN" Rfcnt"H amoun, Of activity. Dt-
ttl'l y workers, however huv" no better
opportunity 10 succeed than those Ia the
smaller towns IN the state hrcnus" In
'n"'' "' 'h' "'h'' counties 'he't u, "'D
',n,,' "','''''', "", ,,,,,,'I ,n'I''1, ,r,.
Inn Wv "I' '"""' u'' "",'"''"' Wv
lH'' p''I"I "' ih' contest closes mex,
HNuflHN, NnN :. 0l m ana 'ni''
VIII count more iL|. week than ~ auF
time IN the future .yrryonc should
work 'Y, rI. .,i.. ..,r rLoy,h ,,u ar.
orr' .rt.,,.,,l ,r r,in,,l, t,r IA,
..,u.. ,.,,. ,,,
.nr.,,....,, ,'1. . '.."r w. Wv n r.n o.,
'"' '."' '.'r 1N'"'' on Inn' u"
lh" nay "f gentleman who obtains Tine
mu.t vote. 900 900, cnilr, contest ON.
hrl.ud iu M, ip,nir.n,, counties Then
ihpr, VIII be- ono Now York trlu awarded
IA tI,. ,,.. ,p ,.,,.. Ji.t,I., .l. .,l,,,rs
A. w." .''.
wv '''.' Que. IN '',n "' 'h' 'N'n'
i've ,"uhi''" mere Nil' no ilr" ulp
hNuId =" colorado ~ thD one who oh-
H'ns th' most ,ot'. uud tu, ono who
omaInt lh, second largest votes u c,,r
count, vul ,,,,.,, r,, ,.., a., gyl.
,H,,. ,t.t,.,,. r.. ,' ..,....
Wv '''.
W" ,.' "''"' 'n'''
lh'n u.s." 'r'n' tp Colorado Ar money
confederation The non oumprtltl,, i,l-
iurD uf in, contest 4. so arranged tnpf
in. upr.pu .,hn obt,ir, g., ,r.r ID,
.,lI..,.,,,,,,. ain H.. ,,,,,,,,i ..., ,,.,
,.,..r .D
,...I ,., , '' XXI,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

'iU.ui's ,I-I'r Nu.ui'. k.uvf tt.
HN.in 'tuiu ruI Dfw. .onut,.|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

Nu.uHU rt,ur. rtNu,- inrtu. Tan.
uIr Dfr'h 1ni IutbNptumir ,uuHura
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

4 trnrlti ruuh. SttlvHteI . $500 .
Mise Gyfwir Davis Perkins .. 500 '
Nr a : Ne'lasky Gushing .. 500 u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

,ln,md,s cleveland. Mcylsu darwin
runioin. Murray and carte counties
Fiaa.I.aN r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
CHAMPION DIVORCE
HUNTER IS INDICTED
LAWYER Who Won After Seyea
Trials Accused of Perjury

Maurice J. Rose, a lawyer. who Ia the
course of six unsuccessful attempts 10
divorce his wife turned Mahometan and
became citizen Of Turkey. was IN.
dicted yesterday for subornation Of
perjury in connection with his seventh
and successful attempt to get MS
papers. Samuel Schleemann. OF 40
East Eiehty-sixth Street. said TO be
one of Roses tools in the proceedings,
was indicted and arraigned for per
jury before Judge Rosalsky, In Gen.
eral Sessions. Rose, who formerly had
an Office at AZ Broadway. now IS LIVING
in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Rose, the complainant. says she
married Rose when he was law stu.
dent in California. In 1900. They had
two children when they moved TO Ger
many. in 1908. when Rose tirst brought
proceedings under the German Law
against marriage OF hrst cousins. fsh-
ing 10 get the divorce, she says, Rose
abandoned her The next she heard Of
him was when he made another At
tempt, in Turkey.
In 1908, she says, she returned 70
New York and found that Rose had Oh
tanned the divorce by default from jus
tice Giegerich in the Supreme Court
and had married again. Mrs. Rose says
her husband - wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
GAIN TN CONGRESS
G.O.P.JERSEYA IM
Republicans Expect to
Elect Ten of States
Twelve Members

New Jersey has twelve members Of
the House Of Representatives, OF whom
eight are Republicans. A. Republican
State Headquarters in Newark 10 rs pre-
dictcd that on November the Repub
hcans will elect two more, or ten out Of
the twelve The Democrats insist that
they viii elect five Representatives this
year, leaving the Republicans only
seven.
Both sides conecdc to the Republi-
cans the LIST District. which includes
the city Of Camden; the I'd District.
containing Atlantic City; the 4th. which
takes in Trenton, the 9Th. incladng
Passaic and Paterson, and the 9th
which lies within Essex County. These
are an Republican strongholds. To the
Democrats are accorded w.thou; much
question the 18th and 18th districts.
which lie within Hudson County. the
Democratic stronghold
This leaves the real Congressional
battle-ground TO five districts the Sd.
which take in MjddlcscN County and
such good sized industrial towns as
New Brunswick and the Amboys; the
5th. lying iu Morris and Union counties
and containing Elizabeth and Plain
field. The Str. in which aGc Nackcpsack
and Bergen County. the sta. which lies
partly in Hudson srd partly in Essex
County. and the 10th. which takes In
Montclair and parts Of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-04
SEABURY FOR OSBORNE
PRISON RULE, HE SAYS
Whitman Avoids Humanitarian
Cults Meeting

Samuel Seabury and Thomas Mott
Osborne addressed $500 members OF
the Humanitarian Cult at Madison
SQUARE Garden last evening. Governor
Whitman had been asked TO speak, but
he ignored the invitation.
"A prison system should DO two
things" Judge Seabury said. IL
should protect society and Il should re-
form the criminal. Partisan politics
should not enter into prison reform
and I will. II am elected. put TO an
end the use Of the prison system as a
means 20 political ends. ! believe tnst
Mr.. Osborne's experiment deserves
fair trial. and will give him one.
When Mr.. Osborne rose 20 speak ne
said that the two gubernatorial candi-
dates had been invited 10 address tn'
cult at his suggestion, and asked where
Mr.. Whitman was.
Gle is afraid TO show up voice II
the crowd replied. d.
81 think you have the right answer,
Mr.. Osborne returned. Judge Seaoury
has told US what he means by prison
reform. He means to take the prisons
out of politics. That is the one essen
tial of prison reform"
Misha Appelbaum. founder of the
cult, advocated the taxation or the mH-
milton manufacturers of this country
10 furnish funds 20 relieve the poverty
in EurOpc