St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 17, 1913
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
x ae cs en al 4 te : 7 Yee 4 C ee Sas ; ’ A ? aes + ba "ce 4 as han 0 SI Sa ae . , ‘e 2 SA PORES au LAS % ; Sls St a ae “ Gr Seep he Sati Me St ee Aes A ae ‘ane pee a : Ri he Mares Sig ¢ Pn See ee ga Schl | Le as eee CS ae aR, ye. z ee Mee ee ee Ss Rapa “ } : ithe - eee” oF eh i Sot aah t : ey Se ee . > ‘ * oa Pat > fa ft
ae 15he Spent a Million in a Mont 3 : a | me OWf Diamonds, gowns, yacht, private h 2 ae { car, palaces and antos were items - ° E DiT i © NI - ccm | revel of expenditure enjoyed by daughter 0 = oe ' ‘*Lucky’’ Baldwin, who still has twelve mil- ly ? er in St Louis th the A ] d Pr ess News Service. MARKETS % a , ‘Lucky Only Evening Pap Wit ssociate FINANCIAL | ss ~NEXT SUNDAY POST-DISP I 20 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT SPORTS my | Y POST-DISPATCH =| VOL. 65. NO. 150. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1913—20 | ; a , : ¥ 8 “A | [NSW. SRENCH PRESEEEES AUTHOR OF “POKER AND POLITICS”; SOME : ‘ ;' > | 3 : CHOSEN AT VERSAILLES & ' POLITICIANS FIGURING IN WEEKE SUIT Weeke is the defendant. Goldstein, according to Mrs. Weeke, was Weeke’s banker and financial 1 agent. Kiel is a character witness for Mrs. Weeke, who reciprocates by saying he never ‘‘sat in’’ the 4 J poker game. Weinbrenner, who is City Marshal, Sidener, who is Prosecuting Attorney, and Howe, for- $ | 7 | mer Republican boss, have been named by Mrs. Weeke in her ‘Poker and Politics’’ story as active par- | ON CF COND BALLOT INSIDE POLITICS ticipants in the games, and were summoned as witnesses in the divorce sutt. On First Ballot at Versailles Says She Heard Howe and Jones ER P | (| SPEE : aa . ‘ a? * B Premier Has 429, Pams' Say They Had ‘Shaken Down 3 ae . reismann for Nomination. 4 327, 435 Being Needed for | K Nominatio i! : BE dies, ¥ a Choice—Vast Crowds’ , ?% . “POKER AND POLITICS” UP R ll F. Davie, Assistant 4 . Thro Historic S — -s ?, | a ng to Historic Seat of S for Mrs. Hel : a q : . ecretary for rs. rieiene ; y) French Kings to Witness Asserts She Had to Shave Hus- Britt nd W. H. Wal re : fy : n, a “ . | Election. band and That He Ran Game ae : : Machi : Which It Cost $50 to Enter. ters Die When Machine : 2000 POLICEMEN Breaks Off Water Plug at | D Mrs, Nellie J. Weeke, testifying before . a O GUARD DUTY ieee eee ee Grand and Cottage. © * against Henry L. (Hank) Weeke, said ; |. Clemen a that while with Weeke at Delmar Gar- iz ltr P ee a den, soon after Mayor Kreismann took STREET FLOODED IN , ee Due oincare for In- office, she heard Jeptha D. Howe and ” | y » | Seebert G. Jones talking of how they . CRASH AT 3:40 A. M. #24 ’ sult Borne In Letter, Ex- ‘¢ had ‘shaken down” Kreismann for the ye ‘ \ Sw yy | nomination 3 ) plains ~ ree and In- . | NL _— sit ergy none she declared, Patrolman Says Car Passed ‘3 cident ° “while they told ho wthey had shaken ° ° an : : ow DAYMOND POINCAIRE [him down for the money for his nomi-}| JEPTHA See He Him Like a Red Streak— - f Closed. nation, and while they and my husband D. HOWE. Davie’s Shoe Torn Off b “i } ——jtalked about other grafting schemes.” y =. Mrs. Weeke, whos torie “ eS ae Special Cable to the Post-Dispaten | THINKS TWO BAD HORSES Ee plete am mB sg otc Impact -Auto Hurled 30 : ; ae VERSAILLES, France, Jan. 17.—Pre-| TQQ MUCH ‘DAVID HARUM’ | ago in interviews in the Post-Dispatch, Feet. , Wiliam H Walters... ff mier Raymond Poincare was elected talked more politics than poker in her| f/f, QR 2:35 i#$$\.—s Yo =p OU. OCS ae See oe TS ee President of the French republic this} Bachman Then Sues, Says One] testimony. : ‘ : , is: a afternoon: over Jules Pams and Marie Animal Blind, Other By the Courts ruling, Mrs. Weeke was In a strange accident at 3:40 o’clock this morning, two men : Eduard Vaillant. He will become chief Lame. egg atari a Gala al oe were killed almost instantly when an automobile in which 3 executive Feb, 18 when President Fal-| Joseph A. Bachmann is suing H. H.|them well known politicians. Her state-] | ¢: 2 \Jz=em | \'*) =m See. lS were riding at furious speed struck a fireplug near the outer edge — . , ‘ Kuhlmann, a horse dealer, f 162.50 ' , | ‘ * : lieres’ seven-year term ends. coneceeageen oti ahem taht $162.50 on | ment that she was required to cook for of the sidewalk at Grand and Cottage avenues, and was wrecked, — Premier Poincare obtained 429 votes eo oF e¥rbeE reviewer by gamblers was considered sufficient. . ume \ ie ehh dees ballot and Jules P sia a jury in Circuit Judge Hitchcock’s| Mrs. Weeke had caused a number of} \@@me 26-3) .\Nc Bum mme [A\NN/ XR ‘ The ween Sih: eins 4 c es Pams 627,| ourt, and avers that Kuhlmann, whose Republican politicians to be summonead| 0 ==> /4\ SS"—— i i ””)— lL (UT ON aN ae ae oe BS 9 assistant | \ according to the corrected result. A|place of business is 3112 Cass avenue, | a. witnesses, but only a few of aoa pass am SB mae 4) RUSSELL F. DAVIE, 23 years old, of Cleveland, 0. a second ballot was ordered, the number | 80ld a horse to him for $115, guarantee-| were jn court. is ; secretary to Mrs. Helene Britton, owner of the Cardinals baseball f necessary for election being 435. ing the animal to be sound and a fast Attachments Are Threatened GEORGE P 4 | Poincare on the first ball . | traveler. ; 4 : . club. e q e t Dallot was with ; At the request of John P. Leahy, at- WEINBRENNER. . tee | re ° a — necessary majority oer ee = a pouiet torney for Mrs. Weeke, the names of the WILLIAM H. WALTERS, 38 years old, of 3923 Ashland ave- — or election. ie details of the ballot e horse, declaring It was not as good| witnesses were called at the opening , . ‘4 bo ae were as follows: as guaranteed, and Kuhlmann, instead] of the trial. The only Se ge nue, president of the Anti-Splash Novelty Co. 3 Raymond Poincare, 429; Jules Fams,|of refunding him the purchase price, | trom Chief of Police Young, Henry Ech- The iron fireplug, which was about ;posing he was kept away from heme $27; Marle Eduard Vaiilant, 63; Paui|took back the horse and sold another | terhoff, clerk of the criminal division of two feet in height and had, on one|>Y business, waited for him at the AsRe Desianel, 18; Felix Hibot, 16: Leon|one to Bachmann, the latter paying an] the Circuit Court: Nat Goldstei dev- | FEMORAL REE EER ae 6 EUlUlUlUlUtlCllUlUlU”lCOC Se ee lllti—“‘“‘i‘i‘~C G:‘COY”*:sCO KS to which land avenue address and Mrs, Walters — Bourgoeis, 4; Alexandru “Millerand, 2; | additional $7.50 tp diaaebts, Miatieiin - meni om side, a projecting nozzle cup was prostrated when informed by & pny : Re We gy uty snerilt, eeke 8 daughter, Mrs. Es- de- a $ Theophile Delcasse, 2; sntonin Dubost,| He kept this horse about two months,|ther Butler, and Frank Weeke, a broth- hose could be attached by the fire | patrolman at 4 a. m. that her : 1; Henri Rochefort, 1; blanks, o. he says, and then returned it, declaring er of the defendant. Jeptha D. Howe partment, was broken off at its .base. [had been killed, A physician was The result of the second ballot was: |it was blind. in one eye, was 12 years appeared, but left the courtroom be- This released a 12-inch stream of water, to attend her, 1 Raymond Poincare, 483 (elected); Jules | old instead of 7 and that it was balky fore the trial was opened. Leahy an- which shot high in the air like an im- Davie Lived at Konetchy Home. Pams, 296; Marie Eduard Vaillant, 69. | and kicked. nounced that he might want to issue at- eantan, Geatinaee ae ee Davie lived with his widowed e Before the balloting began Premier] Besides sueing for what he pald for}iachments for some of the witnesses as ait MENSS SOURCE, call in Cleveland, but came to ‘Ss Poincare was insultéd by ex-Premier| the horses he also asks judgment for $40] j,tor, PORTRAAT inundating Davie's body, which fel | short time after the death gs § George Clemenseau. _M. ~oincare at|he paid out in feed for them. Kuhlmann}: gome of the witnesses not at the} ~ re near where the fireplug had been. ley Robison 2 orice appointed Artistide Briand, the|declares he carried out his agreement morning session were Circuit Clerk HENRY Bees Davie was thrown against @ telephone | ton’s affairs. ei Minister of Justice, and L. L. Klotz,} with the plaintiff and denies that he Graves, Prosecuting Attorney Sidener, ; ° re pole and nearly every bone in his body]of Mrs, Edw Fi onds. and to arrange a duel. Marshal Weinbrenner, M. D. Owens, Best to Meet the Wish f off by the shock. The pool of water/he x ee z eA est to Mee e wWisnes o taken was ati netchy of 3862 ‘ ig The incident arose out of a letter sent! DIDN’T WANT HUSBAND'S |A! Thompson and Henry W. Kiel, the from which his body was , ‘3 by the former Premier to M. Poincare, last named a character witness, ‘Who. President-Elect. er eS "iletie L, least a foot deep when firemen arrived | man for the Cardinals, Bi. e 5 the contents of which were considerei] NAME ON HER TOMBSTONE Mrs. Weeke says, did not take part in } KE 3 and shut off the flow. Nathan Hall, who is a member-of > a offensive by M. Poincare. the poker Guinan. waiters. 3 oe epee dl —J| The automobile, a red five-passenger | House of Delegates and the ade During the proceedings of the Na-| Woman, 70, Separated 28 Years,] A chief issue of the case was the ‘ eee OP Oceeady touring car, owned and driven by Wal- jathletic Club, identified Davée's qa tional Assembly, George Clemencea ‘ets Divor d Has: t of all eb ded to| #ustis, chairman of the Inaugural Com- ters. was reduced almost instantly toyat the morgue a few hours after ' he Gets ivorce an as amount of alimony to be awarde oO ’ 4 in the t Until then the police nad - made a satisfactory explanation to M. . r | Mrs. Weeke, and hence there was much | mittee, had an informal conference with debris, turned squarely aroun aociden os a Pak" , . , Maiden Name Restored. o> teat been positive in. their 2 Priand and M. Klotz, to the letter. The m testimony about financial matte street and thrown about ° ; a> , ore te y rs,}members of the committee today over he had Davie and Walters were F248 incident is therefore considered closed. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Jan. 17.—Mrs.] ana the profits-of Weeke’s saloons, lid rs , Davie died a few seconds after he Hall said Be ee Deputy A. de Monzie and Paul Bon-| Edna Sebert obtained a divorce from| wiuph interests and poker games. Weeke President-elect Wilson's letter suggest- been carried out of the water by Pat-|pieting arrangements for a smoker ads cour, former Minister of Labor, also|Henry Sebert and her maiden name of is a former member of the House of |!ngs that the committee consider the rolmzn John T. Roach, who was not I be given in February by Mra. = nd quarreéled in the corridors of the Palace| Edna Wiley was restored by Judge A. Delegates, a Republican City Commit- feasibility of omitting the usual inaugu- far away when the accident happened. |t>o members of the baseball team, ‘a of Versailles, as a result of which M./S. Davis in the Livingston County Court] teeman and an active ward worker ral ball. .He said the committee would H ds on Auto. A telegram tailing of Davie's i & oe. ° urled in Afr, Lan : iter 2 Oy ; Monzie sent his seconds to M. Boncour./today. The Seberts have been sepa-| weeke was not in court and his at-|40 all possible to meet the wishes of Walters was huried into the air and/and asking thet his mother be g Rag . =a gos rae td nse ty or os "jrated for the past 28 years. terney, George B. Webster, announced | GOV. . Wilson. ae landed on the rear end of the automo-|was sent to Mrs, Britton in ce rived in small groups throug _ the; On the witness stand Mrs. Sebert told that he would not appear. His only re-| The President-elect’s letter had not Ragged Man Wins Rich Woman’s bile. He was dead, with his left arm land. z forenoon today to take part in che elec-}the Court she did not want the name] .; reached the committee except through : ri f the right 4 — ‘ id . the sistance, Webster said, would be the , Attention and Is to Have clenched around the rim o wz 0% of a new President of the repub-/of Henry Sebert placed over her on answer already filed in answer to Mrs.|the press and formal action was de- : hind wheel, when Roach arrived JEP HOWE FINED $5 FOR EY : c. her tombstone and, therefore, wauted a Weeke’s petition. ferred until next week. In the mean- Employment. He Hears Whisky Being Taken, Patrolman Roach gave a Post-Dis- SPEEDING, FINE STA his > Nominally 897 representatives of the! divorce. - time the committee will confer with : hic accounting of . oS ; Pte Repeats Poker ang Politics Stories. en Calls to Policeman Whose patch reporter a grap pe ne f people were entitled to vote today in} She is 70 years old, while Sebert is Mre. Week ‘ell Gov. Wilson on the matter. the accident. He said he was walking . .. of 4 the. National Assemibly, convened in|75. They are two of Livingston Coun- = - thas gee - yon wen, «6 A hearing was held on a House reso-| By Leased Wire From the New York Voice He Recognizes. north.on the west side of Graad av- Politician Tells Judge He om Zt the ancient residence of the kings of|ty’s oldest and best known people. They | ‘#2 Colored skirt and a big black hat lution to hold the ball in the Pension Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. celpédhdiumniitias onthe between Lucky street and Cote Thinkt Policeman Singled 4 = & France. These official electors included| reside near Mooresville. Her criginal|0" Which two immense ostrich plumes Building. A hearing on a similar reso-| NEW YORK, Jan. 17—A man in 4 Brilliante avenue, when the automobile, ona Him Out, : a 69 deputies and 300 senators but the petition alleged nonsupport. waved) ang Bodsed. lution in the Senate was deferred in| worn velvet coat, trousers threadbare J. C. Metcalf, born blind 23 years ago, with its motor muffler open, rushed up a : number was reduced owing to vacancies She testified that she had been a resi- view of Wilson's letter. , d tched a a helped capture two men who were rob- i him at a Jeptha mM Howe wag before Judge Py: caused by deaths and resignations or dent of St. Louis since 1902, was married ks 5O0-Year Record One pened ane broken shoes Wanme . , West from the south and os than Kimmel in the Clark Avenue oe got Ferry to Havana Proposed. to Weeke in November, 1907, and lived ini mae "he Poa dius Senet nated SEO into the Plaza Hotel, took a seat in| ing George Crowson’s saloon, 134 Wes speed he estimated to be “not leas Court Beiday on the change of aoe Large crowds of people who had come| HAVANA, Jan. 17.—It is reported here} with him four years and three months. i Son she a half century, according to|the lobby and buried his face in his Second street, Alton, Thursday night, o miles an mie was going so fast his automobile more then 2 miles an ee from the capital to watch the arrival) that Robert Orr, general manager of/She said she treated her husband with | nembers of the committee, without a| hands, but soon was accosted by a ho-|8nd will be one of the principal wit-}| “The come 3g a red streak,” said| 20Ur between Twenty-fisst and a of the politicians and statesmen, dis-|the United Railways of Havana, who| the utmost kindness, bathing, shaving ball : nel: Gatedtive. nesses against them at their trial. that. it — athend thek’ tha aubees eenth streets, on Locust street, as turbed the repose of the quiet little sub-| is now in St. Augustine, Fla., is con-] and dressing him almost daily and cook- The objection to the affair has been| .. oe Aik he ex: Clete ee Roach. n ai owe day merning. The speed estimate was eo - ith Henry Flagler over a prop-| ing for the poker parties he enter What do you want in here?” ne was a keel trying to keep it in the no that of Policeman Byrne, who "a6 urban town. As the favorite represent-|ferring w vt ‘ prop ng Pp tained that it had greatly disturbed the work ii the basement to fix water pipes which t car tracks, but was having lots be atives of the people appeared they were] osition to establish regular ferries be-}| She declared Weeke was intoxicated of the Pension Department. The ball is caremcact were leakin him. . ie : “ 5 } . g, and left Metcalf in charge swayin tf he-want- i, greeted with rousing cheers. tween Key West aril Havana It isjevery night except when the poker held in this building, and it is necessary| “I want to sing,” replied the man-| + tno saloon caennetesian. eee vthaneonnged oe i car kept ying Judge Kimmel asked Howe ps gre transpo regul ——. ; a : . . Howe satds | a b. nape ye agp sng Pecan: i. pag Pharos a indie trains Continued on Page Two, Column One. | to move practically everything on the)“ am a singer and want to show that | utes later Crowson called to Metcalf to “An instant later there was a crash ems ec egy toe were others ¥, aes Kaige dl Aes spe: — nee | STOund floor to Oe ek ee a the! 1 can sing. No one will let. me.” turn on the water back of the bar and/gnead of me, and on running to Cottage]... street going as fast ag I wan . sivivel tn motor cars or carriages dancers and to Dut up encnt te usuaily| Passing women heard the man’s reply | #¢¢ !f the flow was good. avenue I found the car had struck the | +i inc the policeman singled me out. a With them came some 1500 relatives and aa . 99 ke, r four days, and|#"4 4t their request he was taken to The only other persons in the sa@-| water plug on the southwest corner of He was fined % and costs and the s friends and persons notable in official oin ome suspended for ee oa at 4 re-|the parlor, and there he sang. Those loon at that time, according to Met- jtne street. was stayed on the payment of the De . a sometimes a week, an wd ¢ checks | Who heard him were astonished. His calf and Crowson, were Walter Baum| «One of the men was hanging limp — +2 society. . sults in e delay in the Manhng Of /Onecex* | voice was likened to Caruso’s by some| 4nd Herbert Scroggins, residents of | over the rear end of the automobile. at * Poincare and Cabinet There. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, to war veterans. diac of his hearers. ; Alton. Metcalf had been talking toO| ne other was lying in the street, his CLOUDY AND COLDER; i ost ba - ° . oO ® , ) LP Premier Raymond Poincare and the under normal conditions. without special effort of any No Turkey Ya ural ball. de-| The singer walked down Fifth avenue, them before Crowson went down- | pody crumped up and his head between TEMPERATURE TO BE 30° as members of his-Cabinet arrived together kind. the POST DISPATCH al ried more St. Lou; Ghenid there. 30,68 Oe a still singing, and was giving an aria| Stairs, he said. While Metcalf was] nie knees, while an immense stream of 2a on gome hours before the voting began. » LHE “iN one car e Ue uls spite President-elect Wilson's wish to from ‘‘Faust’ when he reached the Ho-|4t the hydrant, he said, Scroggins | water from the broken plug/poured over 3 Bs Jules Pams, the Minister of Agriculture, merchants advertising than three of all four of its com- the contrary, there may be no turkey tel St. Regis. Mrs. Edward W. Breitung | Joined him behind the bar and asked|yjm. I literally waded into a pool to THE TE ae Be P ae em: He had sont to petitors added together. To meceg, weeny hens ne stepped out of her automobile, just hav- | for a glass of water. carry that man out. H . Teese shen 8 1 gpa dh papaya ing the man’s voice, Mrs. Breitung| and turmed to give it to Scroggins,| «; cajed Dr. BE. H. Johnson of 2433 i. 5 an age ee Cabinet and notification that he had ac- : . has offered an amen | stopped and questioned him. he said, but Scroggins was not there. h Grand avenue, and he was on the . cepted the candidacy for the presidency. the POST sang io ese on Thursday, m king the 4th con- lution authorizing the use of the Pen- “My name is Theodore Kittay, and|An instant later Metcalf’s acute ree a moment later. Both men were aD 4 Premier Poincare immediately desig- secutive day 0 this week, carried sion Office which is worded a8 follows: I’m 22 years old. I came to America| sense of hearing told him the sliding dead then, he said.” s nated Ferdinand David, at present Min- “That the grant of the use of the from Russia the first of November. | door of the whisky and cigar case was Just north of North Market street, ; sper Of Commerce, to take over also 91 columns Pension Building. for the inaugural Pall) mHere 1 studied in the Imperial Con-| being pushed back, and subsequently] . pion is the first street south of f the portfolio of agriculture. . . , eS ‘ is expressly upon the conditions _ servatory at St. Petersburg I came] that something was being handed Cottage avenue, there is a widening -# According to the Constitution, if three of St. Louis merchants advertising, while the Globe- with the limitation that for the preven- here to get an opera engagement, but] over the case to some one on the other of Grand avenue on the west side. , , ¥ aHots are cast without a result, the Democret, Republic, Times and Star, all four' of the other tion of acts of public ah, 7 ao I have no friends, no influence and'1} Side of the bar, he said = = = J the curb line of that side being & | Gp te then holding the highest total St. Louis newspapers, added ether only carried lowing so-called dances are. absolutely | 441) ao any work that I can find.” mR 7 . Psa tino ~- ce rn curved, while the eastern curb line ) oy p Votes oe he nora hapa the : Loge ——. barred and se apne te Mrs. Breitung led the way to her peed wo appt scanianiline ke is straight. The projecting buildings a me presiden ee wee OVS ' “Grizzly bear gyrations, the Sunny | apartments, called the hotel manager, a on, | therefore prevent one going north on at ae oe held since the foundation of the 87 columns hug tenderloin movements, the turkey ~ Haan. and the Pa Mr. Boncl, side. Metcalf called to Drew for help, pc from seeing the turn into Cot- ay ee third republic in 1870, seven have been : ortions and all like vulgarisms mm “T'Pagij. | 2nd When the policeman rushed into the he left until he is almost cS ~*~ as , , trot cont and Kittay sang an aria from “I’Pagl b tage on the . ; fe a on the first ballot. To beat three-fourths of its competitors combined for of the hoochecooche dance and all similar | . 64 anda another from “La Boheme.” | 5#!00m Baum, carrying three bottles of anane ft, a os 4% interior of the palace, whicn dates three consecutive days of the week is **going some,’’ but forms of gymnastic convulsive move-| when, he was through his face was are on ee Se ae ee open The Grand avenue street car tracks = 2) ag ~ al the pv edied etna face — eo to wipe out all four of its competitors combined, as it did merts suggestive of ane en rev- leven paler than before, but he was ae eee olding a handful of|** t®s*t point oe are asi 80 ans ge ‘ a ** es ’ oe . Vy Gecora : . iries of the segrega smiling and said: “I lad I sharply that motormen usually re tog Hall iteelf was arranged with on Thursday, the fourth consecutive day, is evidence of aR found seins who dares setian ‘2 me.” | “SSrs- etn pepe rnte wie er Po. | duce the speed of their cars when | ei: of chairs covered in dark leather. No the confidence of these merchants in the POST-DISPATCH Wilson Declines to Name Substitute! joan gave % to him and Mra Breit- rough ome sean wen te aaa passing. It is supposed by the police we Eee wees® were assigned to the mem- that is unequaled by any other newspaper in any other Ceremony for Inaugural Ball. ung forced a roll of bills in the hands! "°° oo ain Sew te ‘fated ) ’ that Walters lost control of his auto- | of the two chambers, who took metropolitan city in the United States. The reas TRENTON, N. J., Jan. 17.—President-| .- 4 reporter ‘who had brought him Baum pie guilty ping mobile while trying to follow the , es places in accordance with their ad y ae elect Wilson declined to say today what | gown Fifth avenue, saying: the whisky, but Scroggina waived ex-| curved car tracks and that it rushed as | nee. Readers—Reliability— Results ceremony he would favor as @ substi-| «Pease find out all about this man and|®™ination. Both were pound over to} directly to the curb and against the ' Bisie t _ the palace in the spacious _ — tute for the inaugural ball. It had buy for him what he needs. I shall the grand jury under bonds of $300 fireplug. Another theory ie that | i " gfeun there was great animation all Circulation last Sunday : been suggested to the President-elect bave him give a recital in my apart- each. Walters may have tried too sharp a he park being filled with motor that a popular reception at the Capitol! ont here within a few days. I will , turn into Cottage avenue. ie carriages, while many liveried } might be arranged. have opera stars and musical critiés} TURK GETS POWERS’ NOTE} Walters ana Davie Thursday night at- a and thousands of curious He said he would not speak further | a+ this concert. I believe that this hun- tended a love feast and entertainment me ters wandered about. These were 9 on the subject until he learned Just what | gry, ragged boy has a voice the Ifthe of} Ambassadors’ Peace Views in|Stvem at the Cardinal club's offices at Ae | with mounted trospers for Average daily for December: William Corcoran Eustis, chairman of which has never been heard in this Hands of Porte Robison Field by the National Athletic = of keeping order. the Inauguration Committee, thought | country.” : Club, of which the Cardinals are hon- e iin the palace many lively twnch- of the suggestion to eliminate the ball CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 17.—The col-|orary members. : v a ten were given by the from the feativities. The proposal to Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dts- lective note drafted by the ambassadors They left there about 10 p. m., ' , . : while some of abolish the ball was contained in &/ patch, Olive—690—Contral. Your credit’s | of the European powers in London was|ing to other members of the r : Re r | ihe of First..in Everything/ Jistter of the. President-elect sent to | zood if you rent a phupe, or your drug-| presented to the Turkish Government j tion. 3 . : 4 i 4 Sack fr ; yesterday. in i ee oP mS rs Re aie will ‘3 ~ ge ree Ry Pere, Fw ; ee =f . : , = ~ ‘ ” we ee ek =. Mae ot 2 Aes - a 5 : * Ef t - oa Sti ' 5 ost ee ae ial -, . od : — oe Ai age 2S ae : “4 : Mas . eer ! ' oi aia ad aie ‘ 4 . tp P sale S a — bis ; vanes ae ‘ “ mguertbee ees Bag we m et re a ' : : ; units Fi , Xs a pe eect! r -* oo a eile tame Pe ROE Ra's Has oe a “ i aT ; . ! ah e meee: br ngmnsiseman eats esbvicash . ‘ae = ~ - ty rome . SP 3 om . . od { pete, eens " ee ee ee ee edna oneal saci lee tan Ria this s , ad Me bo . ee a Sows — om f Pigs Poy oe wer ~ geal SN te ER CRRA HO ¥ -
§
Page 2
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 3
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 4
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 5
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 6
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 7
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 8
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 9
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 10
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 11
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 12
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 13
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 14
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 15
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 16
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 17
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 18
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 19
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.
Page 20
This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.