davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
PRIEST DISOBEYS
INQUIRY SUBPOENA
Farrell's Absence from Charities
Quiz Anglers Strong.

The Rev. Father William y. Farrell,
whose pamphlet. "a Public Scandal,
attacking the charities investigation,
caused him 20 be supbgnaed by Com
missioner Charles II. Strong. failed 20
appear al the hearing yesterday IN the
Bar Association Building. lie sent
j. +. Butler, brother Of his attorney,
as his representative. Mr.. Butler eX-
planned that Father Farrells assistant
was i'll and that Father Farrell was
always busy during the Lenten season.
Commissioner Strong was angry. as
Father Farrell aware that | have the
same power TO issue a SUBPOENA as the
Governor Of the state" he demanded.
Mr.. Butler answered that he did not
know. The Commissioner told him 20
notify Father Farrell AT once that he
had the power ard that he would be
expected to appear before 8 o'clock
When Mr.. Butler reported few
minutes later that he had been unable
10 reach Father Farrell on the tele-
phone. but had left the message for
him. Frank T.. Brooke, who served the
subpoena, was called 70 the stand.
To question By Commissioner
Strong whether Father Farrell made
any comment when served Thursday
afternoon the witness an swered, "He
said. i cant tell those gentlemen any
thing. This is foolish on the face Of
IT, They can't compel me 20 answer
questions on this
Il suggested 20 Father Farrell that
he would make "A good witness" Mr.
Brooke continued.
What did he say then - asked Com
missioner Strong.
That he had right as an American
citizen 70 criticise the investigation
proceedings answered Mr. Brooke. As
J was leaving he said, Well. suppose
III have to appear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
FIRE DAMAGES HONE
OF MOLLIE FANCHER
Reaches Room Invalid Occupied
for Fifty Years.

Mollic Fanchers home was partially
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
For more than half century her home
at 100 Gates Avenue. Brooklyn. has
been pointed out as the home of the
invalid who was confined there because
OF an accident when schoolgirl.
Less than two weeks ago Mollie Fam
cher died. shortly after celebrating
what she called her golden jubilee.
The blaze started in a laundry on the
ground floor Of the building and burned
its way TO the room where Mollie Fan
cher died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
iilom Tie Tribune bureau
Washington. March l0

Prom Tie Tribune Bureau
Washington. March lo.
ARMY
Mai WILLIAM . LfTrTBKANnr lV CAV. noF
IN Wa'iIngDn. on cIgiraiion leave ~ absence to
his regiment
Secoud D. JACK rs HEARD. lTh Cav from
Leuenn4n General Hospital Preside a. SAL
Frsnci.c1. ADD from further dufy with aviation
section 0f Signal torps on account OF physical
disability. 90 Ils rfgiinerf
First n RAY NO'.D 4 Bf III. Med Corns fn
Army Medical Museum Building. Washingi0u. f0r
ciailila alton i1f promotion
llrt j. IESSE & DKAfN ON Inf detailed
Professor ~ Nih'ay Science Shaiturk School.
Eafuauf MIN. fo fstc cre0f May
Ma FRANk VI CALDWELL. 18Th cag.. detailed
On inspector Icucfais department. f0 take s-erf
Msy T. vice Ma JOHN " JENKINS Inspector
General. relieved from detail On that department
20 take creef MAJ Ma CALDWELL on az
rival af san lranci,eo 90 report 20 commanding
Genera Wr.'sw Department a. Assistant 90 Ia
spe.'oI N thar department
AGING Dental sIrg GERALD u BiGNE from
rau lfanl'rn 20 Ifffrrman General Hospital
. Pre- 'fi0 = San Fran,i,.0
AruHg Irntal surg CHARLES "a. LEWIS rom
upir- Ir". y y. o. %. k.ocfnn
Acting harfsi sur LfE TOl NTAfN. from
krrlaIFNe lnd. fD Columbus nafrafis
A0ing lleniai surg joins J. >'HOCk. fiom Hlsh.
laNt. han.. 90 } f. IfaFsIwurfh
Second j. OSCAR EASTWOOD. Coast Az
Corp COIL auhsl m T.. S. rrpnr % commanding
officer coast defence San Francisco Tor asslsn-
mont
II a. o. " : HoG0. d-,.ch.d r,ais officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Actors Think AffiliatiOn
with Labor Will Aid
Them in Demands.
TO SUBMIT PROJECT
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Speakers Tell 500 That Pride Is
Principal Obstruction to
Players Progress.

About eight hundred members OF the
Actors Equity Association many
Broadway stars Of the first magnitude
gathered at the Hotel Aston yester-
dav afternoon to decide whether their
association should join the American
Federation OF Labor. After stirring
speeches by Francis Wilson. Fred
Niblo. Job f. Hedges, Edwin Arden
Thomas A. Wise. Milton Siils and W IT,
ton Lackaye. the members resolNeu'
with only one dissenting vote, to SUP
nit the proposition at the annual
meeting in May.
The general sense OF the meeting
seemed TO be that the Actors Equlty
Association would be in a position 70
enforce its demands on managers II IL
belonged TO the American Federation
OF Labor.
As Wilton Lackaye put it: I'VE are
Going 20 form an association of actors
who have suddenly wakened 70 the
thought that 1t is much more impor-
tent that they should collect the
money due them when 1t is earned
than TO strut Broadway as intellectual
dudes who call themselves artists, but
are really boobs'
Francis Wilson. chairman OF the
meeting. was greeted with cheers, when
he said: " am perfectly convinced
that it is absolutely impossible for US
20 believe that We can effect an equit-
able contract between actor and man
acer unless we adopt just such methods
as have been adopted by unions OF
other trades and professions
Niblo Joshes Members.
Fred Niblo, who is also member OF
the White Rats of America. union OF
vaudeville actors affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor, spoke
strongly in favor of joining organized
labor. Niblo joshed the members about
artistic pride. and answered the CUES
ton. "Shoud actors afii them
selves with nod carriers and brick lay
ers ," as follows:
I'VE NAV bluff the public and try
70 make them look upon US as pc
culiar mysterious species Of genius
that floats along on air and eats cream
pufrs. But We are not. We have IN
digestion, and snore in our sleep just
the same as other people.
did you ever get up at o'clock
in the morning, when the streetcars
were not running. and walk two miles
70 the station, and then you rode all
day and got to the next town just ia
time for the matinee, and played the
night performance without leaving the
theatre. and left the next night on a
sleeper! Is that art? You ash q hoi-
carrier 70 do that, and he will ole Oh
your hands.
"It is not art to spend your life OF
the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Rail-
road. and to find, after you have beer
travelling all day. that you have gone
ffty-two miles. II is not ART 70 get up
early and catch train a day late; and
when you try to get in, they say, no,
this is yesterdays train. To-day''s train
does not get in until tomorrow.
Edwin Arden agreed with Niblo that
false pride was the principal obstruc-
tion i'm actors progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BUSINESS GOOD, SAYS GARY
Financier Optimistic Following Iron
and Steel Directors ileeting.

Business conditions are extremely
good and there is nothing TO indicate
any change in the immediate future.
declared Ebert H. Gary yesterday, fol
lowing a meeting Of the directors OF
The Iron and Steel Institute at his
home. $50 Fifth Avenue.
The conference was held 10 discuss
the annual meeting of the institute,
which it was decided to hold at the
Waldorf May % and 26.
Seven of the directors were absent.
Among those who attended were
Charles Schwab. W. H. Bonner. Of the
Cambria Steel Company; J. T. Nc
Cleary. secretary of the institute; l..
f. Block, president of the Inland Steel
Company; c. L. Bailey. of the Central
Iron and steel Company; W A. Rogers,
Frank Witherby and Powell Stack
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Woman Who Shot Roarder Frssi.

Yrs. Mary Murphy f0T'y-0rc Year,
old, of 96s Garfield Avenue, Jersey
City. who admitted that she shot and
killed Alfred Penn, q roomcr 20 hg
house. to defend her fftecr-yearo.e
daughter from him. was d emerged
from custody yesterday on tnc order O
Common pleas Judge MARS A >Il.'ga1
The Hudson County Grand Jury tf'
missed the charge OF mans.aigtei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
hCunnL hGENlIIs.
BUSINESS CARDS.

CARFFUL CARPET CLEANING C0.--.csi'', 10, =
coupre .scd az. steam. ls.I or l, ~
Broad1sy. 42i Eat sth o. COZ & BHAND'
To- l32-'sfh.
MILTlGRAPH TYI swRfTrfN LErlflS, 4
81 so: 1000. s. 80. 10000. "tg.ssl
WEArHLRfOKD DO Rrotaaay li.i.i.'
Room ii1l Rector ssf2
NEW Yoek CARPET ri.ANINi WoAAS
Oldest Largest 40. NHr.A. r~rTS
FINE RUGS WOVEN ihNh N.. Nir
Price. he onaHr ~i 49, :
Tel 600. 1888 Nya.' 81 f' M"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Man Killed on Derailed Engine.

Ogdensburg, n. j.. March 10. A Cen
trial Railroad locomotive attached TO a
work train rolled twenty-five feet down
the embankment near Edison TO day,
crushing to death Engineer John Ey-
erett, fifty. of Hampton. The fireman
escaped by jumping. The cars re-
NAMED on the rails. The engineer had
worked for the road fifteen years. \
wife and two daughters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
FIRE RECORD.

h. sos l. l0lN 81 Simon Friedman. sishi
le.3j- .o- " lil'h St. baby c.rriag, oaner un-
known. triring
10 go'h g. aud Central PARK West automobile.
Robert Lindsay. unknown
6aS-.l stanton -. Joseph retroscnii Sisht
glS-l27 Lexington Az. unknown susht
10 $3.50 T. ..th Il Helen Daylon tr,nins
J. NJ
lls 0-i85 W 18th = unknown. trininx
llj-lis finh At. Msndel Coin. slight
] Sd, Hewitt n. Albert Deyrcdt slsl'
- -tc3 iuth - Man Mcisbers trinins
lo-22i Grand .t. ilum & 60 $50
olj--eis Lagc av. Mutual Silver Plating Co
s. 600 ~
io-il = llNih Il. samuel Beishman. timing
= li3 Broadway. Clafh y Glhhy. unknown
10 10 EIdridse s'. Smolo~ts a ustrohc ri
ring "
30 .Ol l. 1924 Il kalm.n sc,u. ,,,r,,
9.lD-5 So D. ssh 49, David Scho.nfeld trlnin,
10 10 Automobile IA front II ,sa " e>h -
io,s-si washington e.. : D. M,rlus. 4 co
s. 800 $3.50
II lO-ss. W. Goth Il. Jane, blanchard ,rnlps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
Gold Taken from Sub-Treasury.

The Guaranty Trust Company with
drew from the Sub-Treasury yesterday
$l,250,000 in gold coin. It was an
uounced that withdrawal was not for
export purposes. The NATIONAL City
Bank took out $4,000 for shipment TO
Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
CnI1rrrrn ~ nnnnTnY INENE CARTER
COLLECTED BY KATHRYN j..
coIlrcrrn rY pArL II. sroNE

1,,os ri.,.ra-.es Richard " Cook John
Hooper " scott Taylor. j. furual Hope, X y
Eafe,y. F. IYatt WI. am l. hammond, a
ii..ouar Henry CoNeit. d. u Suglou. llau
So.Irer Beaffl-e Coaray = J. Hooper. tlnlrd
Whaicn. 4 Woolweaser STANLEY i. Pope George
= Clemmer. Harry Alel. GeorS. =. Ia.m,L'
Emanuel Groolm4n Harold sprc.or. Lon Spccior.
frank Slsts. Al Req j. Melcle.. J 30
Iforn IT, Richard Stockton. ID. Charles DlcOty.
clarence iarse Mr. J. Piat Arnold Groohnan
g. .Hf u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COLLECTED BY FRED G. DEER GEORGE
pI-nnY AND InL = klLZI

Trcd { D,er. George Tu-dy- 20, \ Elzi. Vt, Mrs
Martha i.urdy NJ. Hcnr Purdy MD. Geo--s
I'ufdy Max Ense Air Muret. PolS Wal
bNIca Adele Walitiincn Mr. Andrew M4Ah' ic'.
Agra Lar Mrs - Ian Charles Mcairf. Cglrnd
Ho.nrg chris Johnston. Fred Jackson. Louis
cohen Joseph Cohen. Joseph O'NcIL join l@t h.
louis Muller Charles Tr4lo. james MARIAN Nl
Lander NJ Lander Ms n. JSilo Mn J.
soar Miss " Murphy. George spcus Pal Sew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
MANY BROKERS RAIDED
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Bucket Shop Inquiry Started by
Attorney General.

Pittsburgh, March l0.-Fifteen Al
legged bucket shops located in towns m
western Pennsylvania were raidel to-
day By the state constabulary. assisted
by Federal authorities. The raids
were made or orders Of Attorney Cen
eral Francis ). Brown. The proprle-
tors and employees who were ir the
Offices M the time were arrested. and
all records were seized and telegraph
and telephone wires taken out.
OF the alleged bucket shops raided.
seven were located in Pittsburgh. They
we're the Consolidated Stock and Prod
uce Company. Rogers & Co, A. j..
Cummings & Co... Harry A. Keating,
Union Securities Company, Harry C..
Shauble & Co. and +. X. Heilig & Co.
All the prisoners were taken before an
alderman and furnished $500 for a
hearing next Friday. The proprietors
were charged with operating bucket
shops and the employees with being az
cessories.
Eight other raids were made in Oil
City, Washington. Indiana, Newcastle,
Youngstown. Butler and Sharon.
The raids in the Pittsburgh bucket
shop inquiry yesterday by order Of
the Attorney General were the most
important since the Federal autaori-
ties took action Throughout the coun-
try in 1910.
The New York Stock Exchange and
the Chicago Board of Trade have beer
working with the Pennsylvania au-
thorities for over two months 20 bring
20 an end the activities Of numerous
alleged wire houses in Pennsylvania.
Many members of the Consolidated
stock Exchange Of Pittsburgh are sus-
nected OF operating bucket shops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
HELP WANTED.

Male. .->S.
MECHANICAL. ENGINEER 9TH pft a',irss, =
cnce in chemical iuius. rs. a. fh'" - 49,
our Now branch Arp, N winrs ~ .llS
~ experience and ,aian rfH'U'fN. = 80
Anulrs pf,.lt.f. fuf as fIHn az. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

man. Ruth Tariiow Charlie, r'a- u.s. rank ="
Kohef. KiDer Dick Sander. william Bolt rint
shaw. ea.I l1 cents
COLLECTED by NAHGAEEr HENDHY
Helen Melvin ..... 20 JOIN Morris -..-..
Jennie Zsndcc DO kafhernr Nnogpe. 10
Gerey.cte EafL 100 Pear l<nNerg ..... .If
g. IiIy ......... 30 le-iha lfn'r'g ...- -i.
Mario Dunshoafl 10 Niarslfer ll..I,.... 30
COLLECTED BY r. W FREY I- from Con
unclfal Fire Insurance Compln' cmploje'
Il " Frey. 4 " Julfers 49, GlHos. G.. Miller
d Teigert,rz & v Gslfc. = tldiF. ". u.
LINDSAY g. e Bergen u. r. paSIes. ". v
P.e..rh q Freedom D. Lanslol. J. J. BAN
ID B.osn J Nude g. Miller q Jones
TOMBSTONE. " Co.vIur f. Cralord j. Olsen. %
Ns-intyre J. Zimmerman. g. e. SchOs. each %
cunts
Total ............ ...... .............- 50. 3.
pre,io1ely grtnouledg-l ........ 4.5gi o.
To,,l 10 date ............... ......... $50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

Frank Amos Mrs. Frank Amer. vi Barlow
Amc, II Barlow Mrs an Barlow. Geoige "i,H''
R.f-f Barlow. I0ru Barlow Robert Bar|rF. l'il
Iariow' Ma-ss-e, Barlow. Hrar Provost. Nl'h
Provost Nathalie Pros,@t Madeline Proves. 80.
N-ne Tayle,. Margaret smith. Grace Hszarl.
Carolyn Alllrr. Mrs F. J.. smith. 'srol SHliu'
N4rg Hamilton. Mis- Dora Keller. Ldwart j.
MAhouey jack pc'yucr. William Dodl. Mrs VIII
lam Dodd Emily Do1d. Jessie pcdd vivian
Piero Hattie Robertson. lneL skinner bl@iichs
FarrsVOrth. each 10 cents.
COLLECTED by KATHERINE p. BELL from
children - the second and third grades AZ for'
Washington. y. \.
Frames Howard Hawthorne Howard. Hilyu Do
Rois Edih Leisou, Man lee. Dorothy tlhs
Frances T Greene. Evelyn Allen. John shendan
fdwsrd lille josie Ryeck. Arthur Allen, sqnie
Jafe. Frances IArkin. Able Ran. Anioinetie Cen
nard Joe Bucheran. Calherne WhsieJ. h v
Command Fanny SchWann Marjorie bshef vera
Toster Marion HAmn Helen Smith stuart Euscoe,
clarence Pearco jim CiminerN Frank clWIinsls'
IN. ,rnas Iiflis James CiminerS. Frances Mch'NeS'
Js-i HAYES. Francis Reddng. Conce,ta GeinAr,
Robert FULLER. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

All 10 ;r readiness for the Gala con-
N'i
0eI' "' '''' p...Io-L;,
row evening lor MARJORIE PA's-e'"i'
Fund. The artists from the lana o.
1.fsyotto and "rbc Narscilaise9 who
have Voiuhleefe" To- ana ,"e .'''u
Washington and the battieship America
received yesterday their places Oh INC
completed programme, which foho"5'
FART
,.,. r-.....
. l soo. s.'s. ga Hoaim,. ........... ru.,.i
,...r, solo
roinnairo nui.si-r ....... .......-.. ino.,-
Ia L'o''.'' ,ia.. T. T-o,ht
Menocgur. p,rl.
cio,ie1v ............. =. IT., ... d, Bsnd'.'
Violin soa. rs.','> .......... y.eus'erp'
u,.. solo H.. 1.., G.~.1.s-. ..... s.auma.'a
~ H,a" ",'' l-t... ''''' "
h'n'' , l.'l o..'n., sn.n premier isa,cu.e 49,.
10Y mirre Noaoa,.. o..a. House,
'''' Nae Fla. Nom.
,.... '..'e,....' i'. '
A. Robert H's..r lde IA S'a''
VS. .,. .,,, <o-,, ao l,,,
eie" i,, NN Nn.h.. CAIRO 'n' JUGS '''''''
issaae,s ......, 1i",, nsn,,c Az -..J
I,st rr .N.. T.. i, Moray. t ,.. b.
,, Ine.a-, ~ os.,sa j-eIacs Noaa-ad
NJ h'"' '"'i1''
Witches Dance ..,.,i.,.,,,,, 'N'''''''''
,.,., s.l r. T..- '...... Shakespeare
MSS sa.5 I-l-u1 ana Bets Spence.
is7'"r Wrarl
i, Sos Dear - a ~ Edwards
"-l'r' TrDi'
I-o d. q, ,,.,.... ,.l,f de1a-ss
!nsc -..,
"lhe Mars. a' e'd THE A'' SiA't'''
,.4;-.;.
The performance is U.'''. '"v o. ,'.,
dor. hc ..orc management Of VI. Claude
.-,,:-. r...- NO.. D., obtained now
-'"'"'' o. ia
90 popular prices az inc DON "''''' i'
West Fortv-fourth Street
o.. -. Cr,,,fcrd
Ne" sung '''''
Cantair Ja,k Crawford. "thc poet
800, ., ,.bo.o .rcccb was one Of the
A'o"" ,,.,..o...,
patriotic features "t '''e ii'PPo''V''-,
Benefit last Sunday evening. sent ne"
"hlch s"iD '' I'i''
This is going directly 10 you ne
cause belle, 10 Is important. | have
- -. ;...,.-,4;o,s :, my time. but
'"u many -, hro,.o
nothing ina mas s~iIeu NY
-oul and my natriotic blood more than
iss4 nich.'. tribute TO patriotism and
The Marjorie battleship. After spend
ine. the richt with Hudson Maxim and
toiliny IL ali over I landed home an
i,crr eeo and since then ! have written
tbo irclosed eonc. The Peace ship of
.bc world 90 Marjorie. and ! am send
i,,C. Won "a COW. am also taking copy
,t ~ w., friond. John Philip Sousa,
and + sr, .rr. he will nut an inspiring
.ir "a e."
Another Marjorie has been heard
IRON, TINS time from Miss Wood, the
Donuiar actress. who wrote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
BEACHWoOD BUNGALOWS
Built UP to Standard and Not DOWN to a Price,"

Before YOU build your BEACHWOOD BUNGALOW the build
ings erected y the MCKERSON Inspect the
NCKERSON GLENN BUNGALOWS the high class work
manship effects.
The railroad station and all club buildings BEACH
WOOD erected by The Tribune supervision
A. b. Nckerson and M G. Glenn, the NCKEPSON
BUILDING COMPANY.
Consult any all Tor whom have built will
them SATISFIED and ENTHUSIASTIC photographs
plans and estimates Of priced on easy terms
or consult our New York Office 54 Nassau Street Beetmn
on representative will do the
We offer only substantial well and honestly built bungalows
reasonable with price can save YOU money at this
time Of Ic year MCKERsON GLENN BUILDING CO.,
Redwood, Toms River, NJ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
COLLECTED ~ kAIHLKNI D htII 40, 40,
children - the second and thlrd grades AZ for'
Naatlugf0r y \
+ AILLINN LEFFINGwELI
MI o. King Miss VI Reatrr. each 10 Gems.
COLLECTED by THE FRfLMAN'S JOURNAL.
lnOpEN sTUMN = "

Percy Clarke y = d Gilmore. M c. Bgn'}.
r,'' Noati~r lane Handy Car r. johnson. Il T..
srr.trr " Hugh Champiin. George W. Resp,
Ie,ah VI Ames. LEROY BOOM Charles D. t..s-
worth Leslie =. Ignch. Malcolm A. hfaham thaf :
A S-fnelier Homer l. Hunter. Bertrand
Noorn. Elizabeth Carey Robert : krahsm Char Is
Bohan Kfaharn. Arthur ". Goblet Charles 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11

L. u o. " Hooo. d...eh.d raj. otac,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-11
French Actors Ready for
Call to Use Talents for
Battleship Fund.
capt. JACK" WRITES
NEW "AMERICA" SONG
THE Peace Ship of the World
Inspired by Last Concert
Dedicated to Marjorie.

All is I'm readiness for the gala con-
cert at the Theatre Frencais to.mor-
row evening for Marjorie's Battleshi2
Fund. The artists from the land Of
lafayette and "Thc Marscilaise' who
have volunteered 20 aid the land Of
Washington and the battleship America
received yesterday their places Oh the
completed programme, which follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
Brush With Villista Band in
Rocky Canyon, Ended in
ROut Of Greasers.

GENERAL FIELD HEADQUAR-
TIERS AMERICAN EXPEDITION IN
MEXICO, June 12. (wireless to Col
umbus, N. NJ, June 13)-Three or
more Mexicans were killed and sew
eral wounded by Captain Otto w.
Retheret's detachment Of the fighting
Thirteenth" cavalry who after a
forced march. overlook and routed a
remnant of viIista General Cervantes'
band early yesterday. The Americans
suffered no casualties.
The Mexicans attempted to ambush
The Americans in a heavily wooded
canyon twenty miles northeast OF
Santa Clara, but the cavalrymen dis
mounted and surprised the bandits on
the flank. The Villistas kept up a
heayy rifle fire for a few minutes, but
broke and fled when the Americans
rushed them. The troopers followed
up their accurate fire so rapidly the
bandits were prevented from reaching
their horses and supplies, escaping
into the woods and rocky crevfces
and leaving twenty-four horses, some
rifles and several thousand rounds OF
small ammunition in the hands of
aetheret's command. There were
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
TESTIMONY GIVEN
AT ORPET TRIAL
Josephine DaNs Admits That She
Did Not Tell the Truth to
the Grand Jury.

COURT ROOM. wAUKDGAN, H.,
June 13.-States Attorney Ralph J.
Dadyf struggled today to make jose
phine Davis mend the fabric of evi-
dence against VIII Orpet, on trial for
Marian Lambert's murder, which
Josephine herself was considered to-
day to have torn by unexpected testi-
mony.
AS crowds thronged into the court
room today anxious for Josephine to
resume the stand, Dady sought to
show that Miss Davis, Marians' clos
est friend, had been approached by
detectives for the defense and as
result had turned against the state.
Dady had expected her to be his
principal witness. All night Dady
and his assistants studied the tran
script of testimony that Josephine
gave late yesterday. On record in
this transcript were these statements
by Josephine:
Marian Lambert seemed unhappy
before she met her mysterious death
in Helms woods.
Marian did not tell Josephine that
Orpet gave her the capsules that
Marian had short time before her
death.
Josephine lied in her early testi-
mony to the grand jury, out of spite
for Orpet, but Is sorry now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-13
Threat Of Four Million Votes
Against the Wilson
Administration.

TBy Karl A. Bickel, United Press
staff Correspondent
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 13.-Enact
the Susan B. Anthony amendment be-
fore the end Of the present session OF
congress or fight. Half million dol
lars is available for the fight"
This is the ultimatum that Will be
handed the resolution committee of
the democratic convention Thursday
by a delegation from the women's
party. The women's party will not
ask that a plank favoring suffrage be
placed in the democratic platform.
They state that favorable mention
by democrats has no attraction for
them. They are putting it square
lv I'D to the Wilson administration to
translate any friendly feeling that it
has into terms of definite action by
taking the Susan B. Anthony amend
ment out of the hands of the judiciary
Immediately and passing
it. This amendment to the national
puts the question of ma
ton wide equal suffrage up to the
states for approval. In taking this at
titude, the women's party wants di-