davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-03-07
Prcsc nts Urandri~'s Pleas.

After submitting the records to the
committee and calling especial attention
to what they proved Dr. cannon SAID
Il respectfully call the attention of the
committee to the argument OF NV Bran
dels az a whole. but especially 20 the
summary made aS Mr. Braud.is himself
In beginning his argument before III.
Legislative committee ii Massachusetts.
"Mr. Brand,is on that occasion said
liquor dealing is not wrong, &c. and
again he observed: Remove from the
statute book obnoxious and degrading
laws. Remove the uncertainties with
which you have surrounded the Ousi-
ness which IL sure to exist for ages to
come. Remove the discrcdit which YOU
have placed on this trade. &c. and
finally. whore he says, Gentlemen. let
me urge you in conclusion to Remove this
temptation To aNaricc and Unjust lice.
Trust your licensing board. make your
laws reasonable 50 that man may obey
them. &c
Commenting further. pr cannon said
70 the Subcommittee
II respectfully submit this data 10
your colpm!,tee for It's consideration.
feeling assured that you ar. well aware
Of the quickened state OF public opinion
on this great question. and of the fact
that most important issues pertaining
to the proper solution of this question
must come before the United states Su-
preme Court FOR final settlement.
Il think it pr"p.r Ia state that Mr..
Brandels has never. IN the interim. sine.
he appeared before the Massachusetts,
legislative committee In question, and
made known his views touching pro-
hibtion a. contained In the argument
presented - your committee, contro-
verted these views IN any way
In the legislative report OF Nr. Bran
deis's arguments IA faNor or ms clients
filed by Dr. Cannon IN" attorney de-
Tended the liquor dealers AGAINST the
charge tis"' my "'t' ''' ''o'''''N' ana
said among Other things.
THEY are IN ppA'!cF n"cause such
agitation as This mas put them there
because laws have been enacted with
which they canno, comply, because they
cannot live unless they are Nssilant and
secure some one IN "ulhofit! 10 protect
their Interests. M mat Il man mas WI!
he give for h's li., ana the business
existence OF tneSc men u u'pehu'ht upon
their exercising a NltlIAh't WhIcn YOU
and |, whose o'cupa' ons 10 not attract
public attention are not vpis"u 10 tAer-
else. Nou can rem"'" Nqu"r dealers
from politics ny very slH1pi' deN'Se--
make III" liquor laws i'"S"h'o'e'
Dctenc" 81 liuu"r Dealers.
an. 800, ,,.i,, ,,..,n, tn. fact that uuuoi
4. aas,red hv =, laT.. majority OF tn,
~, m. ,,.mmouwealth and con
,,a,,,i, ma, rooplc win s.u II. II vo,
Iii, raooguiy. nat and vIll make law.
The sun., 1916-03-07

DIR. CaDnon also presented wha. pur-
ported to be Photographic reproductions
OF the official records OF thc Legislative
committee showing the arguments made
by Mr. Brandeis a, the hearing and em-
bodying the Views he then held and eN-
pressed on the liquor traffic
DIR. Cannon said IN addressing the
members OF the subcommittee that he
spoke in behalf OF the large church and
temperance tonstitueucy'' represented
BY the league.
u have nothing TO present against the
personal character Of Mr. Brandeis."
said DR. Cannon. For ough, we know
he may be of the highest character and
doubtless possesses unusual mentality
and legal ability. IL is the policy of
the Ant-Saloon League not To- take part
for or against those who are being con-
sidered for judicial POSITIONS unless a
prospective apPoiuttS T. So prejudced
against our cause that legislation on this
subject coming before him for inter
pretaton would almost surely b- jeop-
ardized by such appointment. Wha, W.
nsk is to have Judges Whose. minds are
unbiased on tins question. aud will give
the subject matter fair consideration
when befofe them
The sun., 1916-03-07
SNOW HALTS LINERS.
Two Drop Their Anchors OF <m-
hrOsc thanneI I.iRbtshtp.

\ transatlantic skipper breads a
snowstorm more Than a fog and that is
The sun., 1916-03-07
Quick Action u Surprise.

MIR. Hanna and are .nclined to be-
lieve." said Mr.. Wilkerson. that the boy
can be given Il fair trial in Lake county"
IL is certain the students lawyers will
fight against going to trial on Monday
and will make every effort To have the
case continued until the next term Uf
court IN October.
Judge Edwards is said t. be in favor
of an early trial. but might continue the
case for II few days or "A few weeks TO
bring vital witncssc- for the defence
into court.
The quick action OF the Grand Jury
was Il surprise. That It would indict
orpet for murder was generally believed.
but IL was rumored no true bin would
be voted for another day. IL was dusk
when the jury filed out OF it's star cham
b.r into Judge Edwards's court. The
tv.nty-threc men. svercoats on and hats
III hand ready to go home, gathered
around the tribune a. George r.. Webb,
the foreman. handed a paper to the clerk
who read
The Grand Jury here now returns
into open court an indictment charging
william II orpet with the crime Of
murder"
The sun., 1916-03-07
ORPET INDICTED
AS GIRL s SLAYER
Grand Jury Unanimously
Holds Him for Marian Lam
bprt's Death.
TO BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY

CHICAGO. March G--Will Orpet was
indicted for the murder of Marian
Lambert by the Lake county Grand
Jury at Waukegan to-day.
The twenty-year-old University OF
Wisconsin Junior. at whose feet the
Lake Forest High School girl died OF
cyanide Of potassium In the lonely north
shore woods, will be arraigned before
Judge Claire e. Edwards In the Wau-
kcgan Circuit Court tomorrow. states
Attorney Dady will ask that the case
be set for trial mex, Monday. Judge
Edwards is expected To grant the re-
quest
James H. Wikerson and Leslie l..
Hanna. Orpet's attorneys. are expected
To- make the usual motion to quash the
indictment, II this is denied the road
will be clear for Orpet's lawyers to
move for a continuance or a change OF
venue. II is said with authority that
no change of venue will he asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
SUPREME COURT
FROM LAMouRE COUNTY.

FROM 2LAMOURE COUNTY.
Herman r. Sex, Plaintiff and Respond
emit; VS..
w. w. Miracle, ct al. Defendants;
NJ. w. Miracle, Respondent;
Dodson, Fisher, Brockman company,
Appellant
, Syllabus: Cd An executory land
contract for the purchase of school
lands from the state of North Dakota,
although technically speaking not real
property, must, under the provision Of
Section 800 to 355 Complied Laws Of
1913, be levied upon and sold by a
creditor of the Nendee as such.
Action to have an assignment of
school land contract declared mort
gage and for the foreclosure of the
same. Claim of prior attachment
Appeal from the district court Of LIE
Mourt county. ]. A. Coffey, j.
Judgment for Plaintiff.
Defendants, Dodson, Fisher, Brock
man Company, appeal.
Reversed. Opinion of the court by
Bruce. J.
Davis & Warren Of Lamoure, attor-
neys for plaintiff and respondent, M.
w. Miracle.
Henry G.. Middaugh and Rollo F..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
GREATEST HORDE OF GOLD
IN THE WORLDS HISTORY

Washington, Dec. 6.-Gold coin and
bullion to the amount of $1,000, 1876, $40
was held in the United States on Nov.
T., 1916, shows the annual report Of
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo.
submitted to congress today.
The secretary makes an earnest
recommendation for the extension Of
another year of the bureau of war risk
insurance, which expires by licitation
Sept. 2, 1917, is made by the secretary.
The bureau had written up to Novem-
Der II, 1854 policies covering total
assurance Of $163,395, 637, and the sur
plus of premiums over losses paid
amounted to $2,367.23. The losses to
date have aggregated $S33,924, from
which salvage of $59,055 has been re.
covered. The net amount at risk Nov.
II was $14,61O,345. !
Tribute to Federal Reserve.
High tribute is paid in the report to
the federal reserve system, without
which, McAdoo asserts, our great
prosperity could not exist.
1nestimable benefits, the report pre-
diets, will come to the farmer through
the federal farm loan act
Serious defects in the Harrison mar
cote (drug) law are noted and rem
edial legislation suggested
Against Omnibus Bill.
The secretary again expresses the
conviction that the omnibus method
Of constructing public buildings has
Resulted in the last 'j years in cree
ton of many public buildings in small
towns whose Importance has not JUS.
titled the expenditure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
'TEACHERAGE" FEMININE
FOR TEACHER, HER IDEA

North Dakota gradually is becoming
accustomed to the "teacherage," and
it is clamoring for more and more of
them. There remain a few, however,
to whom the ''teacherage" is a mys-
terry. A young school ma'am who sent
in her examination papers this week
referred to the teacherage as "a great
factor in the community because of
her intimacy with the children and
her supposed ability in leadership
Evidently, she had concluded that a
teacherage was teacher of the fem.
mime gender. Others under the i'm
preston that, horror Of horrors! the
term teacherage refers to teachers
who have cached the sere and yellow
stage. AS matter of fact, teacher
age in pedagogy is as parsonage in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06

the ministry, a place where the shep..l
herd may live and enjoy certain de-
gree of comfort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
'Hunt, Of Devils Lake, attorneys for de.
fendant and appellant, Dodson, Fisher,
BrOckman Company. eagrt3 ipsgt -
ANOTHER FAMOUS CUB
MACHINE; COG RELEASED

Chicago, Dec. 6.--With the uncondi.
tional release Of Mordecai Brown, the
three pitching marvel, another of the
famous old Cub machine that swept
everything before it, has passed. In
his prime Brown was one Of baseball's
greatest hurlers and was as much be.
loved by fans as Christy Mathewson.
President Weeghman of the Cubs
made Browns release unconditional,
leaving him free to go where he choos-
es. While regretting the necessity of
releasing Brown, Wceghman explain.
ed today that it is necessary to make
a change in the pitching staff in order
to give fans here a pennant winning
team next season.
With the exceptions of two seasons,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06

Indian residents OF the Elbowoods
section of Fort Berthold reservation
Cyrus -BaTatt and Roaming Fox, both
of whom are enterprising stockmen
who are enjoying their share Of the
general good times. While at the
capitol yesterday, Darratt and Roam.
ing Fox who was accompanied by his
step-s0n. Thomas White Owl, a stud.
emit at the Bismarck Indian school,
visited Curator Gilmore Of the his.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
BERNARD MAY GRAPPLE B.
BRANDAN OF SOUTH DAKOTA
(speciai to The rrihunel.

4s Especial to The Tribune).
jamestown, N. D., Dec. Crank
dad" Kellogg, well-known local pro.
motor Of wrestling. is completing ar
engagements for a match here Decem-,
Der Is. Tony Bernard. noted South
Dakota grappler who defeated Al Of
ness Of Minnesota in Thanksgiving
day card, will appear in the tentative
match December Is. Kellogg is dick
ering with George Brandau of Sand
Point, Ida, and. stated yesterday that
the Sand Point mat artist is anxious
to come.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
WILL WAIT FOR
WILSON'S ADVICE

Washington, Dec. G.-Congressional
action upon food price legislation will
await the recommendation OF Presi-
dent Wilson and the cabinet Such
executive recommendations will be
based upon reports from various gov
crnment departments, some Of which
the president is receiving already.
1t is stated authoritatively that this
plan will receive every ounce of sup
port from the Democratic house and
senate leaders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
Experience Auditorium Dec Of the sea hits

the Netherlands, has resigned and
probably will be succeeded by John
w. Garrett of Baltimore, formerly
minister to Argentina.
The designations of Thaddeus A.
Thompson, minister to Colombia, and
VIM. II. Hornibrock, minister to Siam,
also were announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06

With the exceptions of two seasons,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
ANTON G|EGER
DEAD At 0DENSE

Anton Geiger, Is years old, resident
OF Morton county since 1900, passed
away at his farm home at Odense yes
tcrday afternoon, at | o'clock, from
gangrene poisoning.
He was born in Russia, Nov. 5, 1851,
and came to this locality in 1900, from
the old country. He settled on
claim in the Odense district. where
he had since resided. He leaves to
mourn his loss six sons and one
daughter, all of whom reside in the
Odense district Besides his chill
dren and the widow, l,u leaves two
sisters, Mrs. Adam Wctstcin of this
city and Mrs. Jacob Renner of Rich
ardton.
The funeral will bc held tomorrow,
from the Catholic church at Odcnse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06

Brown has been with! the Cubs since
1904, when he left the st. Louis Cardi-
nails, HIS last appearance in the next
war against Christy was on Sept. 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
HEAVY BUSINESS IN s,1a
BRANDS CONTINUING

The states heavy business in live
stock brands continues undated.
Thirteen new brands were registered
Monday and six Tuesday. Yesterdays
grist included two brands for Arickara
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06
VAN DYKE RESIGNS
AS DUTCH MINISTER

Washington, Dec. 6.-The first
designations from the diplomatic
corps which are expected to be the
forerunners Of others as a conse-
quence of President Wilson's re-elec-
ton and the closing of his first term,
we're announced today. r..
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, minister to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06

Buy your coal from us. We
make a specially Of selling MON
ARCH coal, the clean, free burn.
ing, clinkerless kind which pro,
duces a tremendous heat with
only a limited consumption. For
cooking, it is unexcelled and in the
furnace, we'll, it performs the
work so well that most people will
use no other. Special prices on
car lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1916-12-06

t0rical museum and showed him how
the Arickaras spin their whip tops.
The doctor procured good photo
graph of the braves in the act.
FORMER STATESMAN HERE,
3. w. Moore, secretary of the Dak0t
ia Trust Co. of Fargo and a former
member Of the legislature, called upon
the railroad commission and the
board OF control Tuesday. sts'77
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

WOMEN OFFER DEAL
 TO BIG POLITICIANS
Will Throw Strength to Party
 Adopting Suffrage Plank

Chicago, June 6.-The women's s party convention which yesterday launched the first woman's political party formed, resumed it's meetings today with three sessions on the pro- gram. The first session consisted only of a conference of committees appointed yesterday. At the after noon session the program called for reports of committees, reports from suffrage states, speeches, the adop- tion of the platform of the womans r:rty and the election of a campaign committed The night session will be occupied with a continuance of the reports of committees and speeches by representatives of all rational political parties on the claim of their respective parties to the sup port of the women voters.
 The first days session of the con- vention, which was called to urge the placing of a suffrage plank in the democratic, progressive and repub- lican platforms, was called to order by Miss Maude Younger of Califor- nia, the temporary chairman. In her speech she said the woman's party would consider no other issue than woman suffrage at present and would throw it's influence to that party which supported the Susan B. An thOny amendment.
 The suffrage assembly, called by the National Woman Suffrage asso- ctation, held it's first meeting today at the Princess theater. The assembly will last for two days. Resolutions will be adopted asking the republican convention to endorse woman suf- frage.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
'LYMAN'S CLERK GOT
 HIS, HE CONFESSES
Took Coat and JeWelry in Pay
 ment for Salary Due

New York, June 6.-Louis Thor net, Who was the office manager of John H. Putnam & Co.,, the broker age firm conducted by John Grant Lyman was on the witness stand most Of yesterday afternoon before Judge WOlVertOn and the federal district court Jury, which is trying Lyman for crOss-examlnation of Thornet by his former employer, furnished plenty of interest TOT the crowd that filled the court room. Lyman seemed intent on bringing out that his one-time office manager still possessed two watches, ring, fur coat, and an automobile, which, Lyman insisted he himself gave to Thornet and which he contended. should not be turned over to the cred itors who put Lyman in bankruntcv Time after time the judge and assist ant United States Attorney Stanton in charge of the prosecution, had to warn Lyman that he was not trying his bankruptcy case before the court
 Lyman led the witness to speak of his financial transactions for the firm and when ThOrnet denied that he had signed checks, Lyman suddenly asked: By the way, what became of my mail?"
 T don't know where it is," Thornet replied; it was in the office when I left there on the 10th."
 Taking another tack, Lyman asked: Did you take my fur coat?"
 Yes" Thornet replied, flor $10O of my money
 MT. Stanton objected.
 We are not trying Thornet for larceny or highway robbery" he said.
 Judge WOlverton overruled the ob- jection and the witness was made to tell of two watches and a pin Lyman had given him. Finally, however, the judge ruled that there must be no more questions along this line.
 Thornet testified as to the terms and circumstances of his employment and of the various financial transactions he carried out for the Putnam com pany. He admitted that he had opened an "outside' account under the name of J. P. Thornton and had used the named Charles Curtiss. He said Ly- man had told him of having informa- tion regarding Standard Oil stocks that should have made s1,OOO,OOO in year.
 Cross-examination failed to shake the witness's contention that neither the police nor the post office inspect ors had closed the firms office. Ly- man, in questioning the witness, twice made statement that MT. Stanton asserted was absolutely false and the judge admonished him. Lyman, there upon, turned quickly to the jury. "Did l make a mistatement? he asked the jurymen.
 Some nodded their heads.
 Never mind the jury" the judge lnterposed sternly.
 TWO of the jurymen questioned Ihornet as to the business he said he
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
ELI CREW DRENCHED
Ioach Abbot in Charge of Crew X, Nmle NickaIlS Watches Crew B. Rivals Cheer Each Other.

Gales Ferry, June GA severe elec- trlcal storm-one of the heaviest in years-drenched the Yale oarsmen at practice last night and kicked up such a high sea on the Thames that the shells were in danger of being sWamped. All the boats were down the river when the storm broke They scurried back to quarters without mis- hap.
 Assistant Coach Abbot took charge of the men in the "A" boat while Head Coach NiCkalls devoted his at tentiOn to the "B'' crew Both boats were seated the same as when they last practiced at New Haven. The freshmen had short drill after the storm.
 The "A' and "B" crews paddled down the river to the navy ward at an easy stroke, and came back at fair clip. On the way back they met the iarTaro shells going out and the riVal oarsmen exchanged their univer- sity cheers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

had transa cted for the Putnam com- pany. One juryman, in particular, wanted to know just why the witness had used assumed names.
 Did you ever tell any one that you gave Louis Moos, a lawyer, .S9,000 of my money?" asked Lyman.
 "No,'' said Thornet shortly, T never had 5000 of your money
 Abner s. Werblin of Prince & Ma than, attorneys for the Lyman cred itors, told of going to Florida and there recovering some of the prison CTS assets. Lyman undertook to ques- uon him as to assets which the de- Iendant declared Thornet still held
 A. J. Easters, chief of police of St. Petersburg, Fla, and Lorenzo E. SlOat, detective of the same place told of arrest1ng Lyman on a boat where he was living as MT. Watson. Lyman raised laugh when he asked Sloat: Is it not so that, when you are away, the entire detective force is ab- sent?'
 Sloat denied this. He said that Ly- man, when arrested, had protested that he was being kidnapped, because he was taken on a circular sent out by the federal government and not on a warrant.
 Lyman asked the detective, "Is it true that in the car going to the po- lice headquarters every one had their hands in my pockets
 "No,' retorted the witness indig- nantly.
 John l.. Lyttle, receiver of the Put nam firm, described the condition of the offices when he took possession on Feb. Il. The receiver said he had $51,O00 in cash and S37,O00 m securi- ties in his possession now. He also told of receiving certificates of stock, through tho mail addressed to the Putnam firm, following his appoint ment as receiver.
 The prosecution rested at the close or the day and this morning Lyman Will open in his own defense.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
Florida Democrats Ballot.

Tampa, Fla, June 6.-Florida democrats in their party primary to- day balloted for United States senator, four congressman, and a complete state ticket. The voters also expressed their choice for vice president between Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and Governor Elliott w. Major of Missouri. As only one candidate for the presidential mination-President Wilson-has qualified, primary rules do not re- quire voters to indicate their prefer ence for president.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
West Virginia Primary.

Charleston, w. Va, June GA primary election is being held throughout West Virginia today for the purpose of nominating candidates on the republican and democratic tickets for United States senator, governor, and other state offices.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-TWo first class buffers on brass and nickel plated work. The New Departure Mfg. Co.,, employ ment bureau, Bristol, Conn.
 5-25-12ds
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-One 1913 Ford Run about. J. F. Carpmill, 369 East Main street. 5-31-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
NOTICE.

AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE-R. c. Rudolph, 123 Cherry St., Tel. 337-3
 6~31-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

WANTED-Foremen for Shavers and Threaders in wood screw factory. Address Foreman, Herald Office,
 giving experience, also wages ex- pected. 5-5-26d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

WANTED--Wood screw operators for Shavers and Threaders. State experience and wages expected. Address, Operator, Herald office
 5-5-26d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
NOTICE

E-Accommodations for light housekeeping. Centrally located Tel. 1249-3. o-b-tI
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-Nine room house in
 Plainville on trolley line Address
 Box 3AA, Herald. 5-26-tf
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
FOUND.

fOOND-Small sum of money. Own- CT prove property and pay charges.
 Tel. oo5-2. 6-6-1d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

FOR SALh-A few tons choice limo thy hay. Inquire 1615 Stanley, or Telephone 1219. 6-6.11x
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Oak dining table and other furniture in first class condi-
 tion, sell reasonable, 139 Winthrop street. 6e1dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-63 room hotel and res
 taurant doing capacity business, $1,5OO. Will sell on easy terms. P. o. Box 480, Meriden, Conn. 6-6-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-Upright piano in first class condition. Mrs. T. H. En- sign, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 672-3.
 6-3-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-06

FOR SALE-One of those '1ittle Farms consisting of six (6) acres of tillable land, with the soil Al An ideal location for raising poultrv Be the first to see it, as there is no question about it being just what you want. Apply to Manager" Room 4O4, National Bank Bldg.
 6-3-tf