davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
ETTOR'S GOSPEL OF HATE.

The use to which Joseph Ettor turns his liberty
is such as to show him dangerous leader and an
insdious guide 1t shows that he is no real friend
OF those whom ne says he would aid. 1t reveals him
as assaing the greatest institutions Of the country
and pervertng the minds Of his followers as to their
meaning both to them and to every inhabitant
Ettors wrongs we're righted by the courts Of
Massachusetts in way that has held the attention
Of the whole country. When he ascribed his acquit-
tai to the demonstrations of his feIlowworkmen in.
stead of to the law, he did as great wrong to the
men and women workers who accept his word as to
the justice which is proved to exist in Massachusetts
for one man as we'll as for another. Is
The doctrine of class against class is the doc
trne Of destruction and ruin. 1t must cause dis
aster. 1t can yield no real advance.
IF the workers and the capitalists are to advance
and the country with them, it will be through the
true patriotism Of all as against special privilege for
any classagainst oppression, against injustice
and against wrong.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Rev. James Montgomery
Goes to Minneapolis

The Rev. James shera Montgomery.
pastor Of the Metropolitan Memorial
n. y. Church, will leave. this afternoon
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. I. Q. Peppard.
Of ina Irving avenue. Dr. Montgomery
10 making the trip to. .onictets at the
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. J. B. shrsder,
Of Springfield. to DR.. Thomas ALBERT
PspPard' son OF Mr. and Mrs. l. Pep
Dr. Montgomery will 90 TO sprinGhsld
with MI; and Mrs. PspP.rd TIE esre:
morning 1T 10 o'clock: and viii b. fol-
lowed BY . wedding breakfast. A re-
ception, for which cards have been sent,
viii be Eiven from Il 10 =: O'Clock.
Nj. and Mrs Psppsrd will Give . re-
ception from to 10 o'clock on Thurs
day evening In their home for their
son and his bride. Tor which too cards
have been iasusd. VAR. -
Or. Montgomery vas formerly pastor
Of the Hennspin Avenue Church Ii
Minneapolis. -. -
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Y. VIC. A. PAGEANT
OF FOREIGN LANDS
National Songs and Far East
Music Will Lend Life
to Exhibit.

More than 1s0 characters Will psrti.
cipate IN the pageant which will be
given BY the Young Womsn's Christian
Association on December ., which will
give An impressive Illustration Of the
work being done by the association in
foreign lands. The performance will
be Staged In Odd bel ows Hall. &:s
Seventh street northwest.
All Of the characters and members Of
.n % r worn % sns
which the pageant illustrates. am. {
give an added touch Of realism. native
songs will be sung for China, 'ndia. and
Japan. The Argentine nstional hymn
will be sung As the pageant for that
The scenes VIII slSp verv closely
simulate actual Views OF the various
Y. W. c. "A. headevertsrs In China.
India. Japan, and Youth America.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
THE WRONG CONGRESS MEETING.

Congress is meeting tomorrow. But it's the
wrong Congress.
Never has there been better illustration of the
nfelicity of the arrangement that keeps Congress
and an Administration in nominal power after thei
commissions have expired The short session. which
winds up the Presidential term, is an anachronisn,
a nuisance, stumbling block in the way of orderly
procedure, and signal offense against common
sense.
The country isn't concerned about the old Con-
gress. Its eye and its thought are the new Con-
gress, the new Administration, the new regime and
policies. Yet it must have departed regime gal
vanized back into the poor pretcnse Of life and pur
pose, for three painful months Of session that has
no possible excuse, in sound public policy for being
held.
The present arrangement is as difficult for the
outgoing President and Congress as it is bemuddline
to public business and embarrassing to the incom
ing order. 1t is relic, handed down to US from the
time when means Of communication were slow, an6
il was matter of months to get all tine returns from
general election collected and canvassed and ther
to get the people Of the new order together. More
over, it involves the inexcusable anomaly Of throw
ing the Presidential electon-in case the Electora
College fails to elect-nto House that is JUS
going out Of Office. If the House is ever to choose
the President, it should be the House chosen the
same day that the voters bailoted for President.
We are coming upon a time Of rapid politica
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
CONFIRMS CLASSAT
ST.AN7H0kYST0DAl
Venerable Prelate Comes
From Baltimore Is Guest
of Rev. d. Williams. f, +.

Cardinal Gibbons. who came over from
Baltimore At o'clock yesterday after.
noon, to be the guest Of tho Rev.
Thomas D. williams. pastor Of st. An.
thongs Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast. confirmed q class Of
n'nety.one children and fourteen adults
1t II o'clock today in st. Anthony q
Church. Father kesne. OF the Apostolic
Mission Home. celebrated the mass.
Among the clerRymen present were
Mgr. Mackin. OF st. Paul's: the Very
Rev. Father Skinner. rector Of st.
Thomas' College: the Very Rev. Dr..
FStS.r Wheeler 81 s"e Of nf ,he Holy yss, comsosts;
Church: Father .Cass!dy, OF et Stephen 9
Church. and Father wiliiams. Of 81.
Anthony's Church.
Cardinal Gibbons came here unaccom-
panied. and he will return at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01

changes. Congress, more and moro, h soangs'e be
under the necessity Of staying IN in job most Of the
time. Something like eight months o. asressonal
sessions per annum are predicted . tss fale of ne
future. There is going to beuoAnme,, and iess pa.
nenoe, to be wasted on the swan-sonss Of lansduck
statssmen and repudiated regimes In the interest
Of business and sense alike the Constitution oasht to
be amended 50 that never again should sach, an
anomaly q tn rs the shoot session o. a. expired
Congress be held in the face Of ths fact tAAt new
Congress ID about coming into power. ~
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
CHURCHES0F CHRIST
PLAN PROPAGANDA
TO WAR ON VICE
Thirty two Denominations
Will Send Delegates to
Chicago Convention.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-The federal
council OF the Churches OF Christ In
America. representing thirty-iwo de-
nominations and over seventeen mil.
lions Of members. will open headQuRr-
ters here tomorrow In preparation for
the second Quadrennisl meeting Of the
council. which formally opens next
Wednesday evening with public recep-
tion AT the Art Institute.
Preceding the meeting Of the national
body there will be held . meeting oi
State federation workers.
A meeting Of the religious editors OF
the country will be held late In the
week to devise plans for the carrying
on OF 4 propaganda OF education
throughout the United States In pro-
noting, the idea OF federation among
the denominations and In seeking to Sc.
cure the closest possible unity Of the
churches IN movements hooking for the
common welfare In the war against o.
ganised vice Of all kind.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
JAcKsoN's APPOINTMENT.

Perhaps it is useless to make any extended com.
ment on the appointment by Maryland's governor Of
William p Jackson 10 the United States Senate.
1t is merely case Of the happening Of the expected
At the same time there cannot fail to be wide.
spread and deep resentment that the governor Of
Maryland should degrade such traditionally great
Office as that Of United States Senator by making
it q mere form Of repayment Of q political debt
Maryland is now represented in the United
States Senate by two men whose sole qualification
for the Office is their willingness and ability to
finance political campaigns
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
EVENING Services in the Churches

LIFE FROM ABovEThs Herbert Reese St. Thomas Episcopal
Church. 9 p. ,., q .
THE LAST cHANcE-Ths Wallace Radcliffe
Presbyterian Church. p m. ..'I .",s
"How CAN MAN BE BORN AGAIN~-Ths W. weddsr
spoon Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church, srn.
THE VICTOR AND vANQUIsHED-Ths Rev Samuel Wood
row. Congregational Church, p
LFE%The Rev Dr. Frank ssw the New Church.
TURKISH EMPIRE"-The Rev. MeEhany, Memorial Seventh
Day Adventist Church, 1890 o'clock.
POSSIBILITY AND PRIVILEGE OF PRAISEDr Charles Wood
Church Of the Covenant, m
"wHY PRAY1-The Muir Temple Baptist Church. 7:4spm
SECRET HUMAN FALUREThs Rev Dr. Donald MseLsod
First Presbyterian Church. 7:4s o'clock
sERMoN-Ths ". Mccullough. Centennial Baptist Church.
p.
RELATIONSHIP AND RESPONSE LITY-The Joseph Cray
Hamine Methodist Episcopal Church. p.
McKsndree NJ T. Church. moDsw District Superintendent
SERMON-The whitford r. Nc
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
CAP|IAL HEBREWS :.
PLAN TO OBSERVE
DEDICATION FEAST
Celebration, to Begin Wed
nesday, Is Largely Chill
dren's Festival. ;

Hebrews Of Washington are preparing
TO observe the Feast OF Dedication.
which begins next Wednesday and lasts
for eight days. This 10 one OF the most
interesting half.holidays In the Jewish
calendar. Although 1t will not be OBJ
served by special services In any OF the
Washington synagogues. II 10 looked for
ward to eagerly by the children Of the
Jewish households. for 1t has come to
be. In large measure. a children's
festival.
The historical background OF the celc-
bration Is found In the fact that In the
year l6S Il. c. Judas Maccabeus. ono Of
the few martial heroes In Jewish his.
tory. rededicated to the service OF the
one God. the Temple at Jerusalem after
its pollution by Antiochus Epiphsnes.
who had set up In place OF yehovah's
altar q shrine to his heather god.
Just three years after this pollution. on
the twenty-hfth day Of the month Of
Kisiev. the Temple was reclaimed and
rededicated to the service Of God.
Legends Cling to Festival.
Around the festival cluster many
beautiful legends. which have helped
to shape the character OF the celebra-
ton. One such legend is to the effect
that when the temple was rededicsted
only q single cruise OF oil was found
unpolluted, but through the miraculous
Intervention OF 4 cd. this oil proved TO
be sufficient for burning for eight sue.
cessive nights, and until other oil fitted
for the service might be prepared.
For this reason. to this day. Hebrews
light candles In their homes IN 'cele.
bration of Chanukkah for eight sue.
cessive nights, one on the first night.
two on the second. ard SO on.
Poor Always Remembered.
There IL a theory that even before the
historical event which Chanukkah celc.
brates, the feast had been observed BY
Hebrews as the beginning Of the win
ter solstice. and that its or g.h Is com.
mon with that Of the Christian Christ.
mas and the Roman Saturnalia which
occur at about the same season, and
which are like S.sc celebrated by the
lighting Of lights and the interchange
OF gifts.
Among the Hebrews Chanukkah IL o
time for rejoicing not only on the part
OF the children. rut as we'll on the part
Of the poor, who are always literally
remembered.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
New Methodist Officer
Appears Here Tonight

The initial appearance Of the Rev.
Whitford l.. Mcdowell. recently ap.
roin,ed superintendent OF the Wash.
ington district Of the Methodist Epis-
copsl churches. will be at the MeKen.
dree NJ. E.. Church. Massachusetts ave-
nue. and Ninth street northwest. st
o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Mcdowell succeeds as supcrin.
tcndent the Rev. John W, r. Sumwai'
who has gone to Pittsburgh 70 become
nastor OF the Smithfeid Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The Rev. c. 4. Sunicker
pastor OF the Pittsburgh church, sue.
,ceeds DR.. Mcdowell as pastor OF the
Roland Park Church.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Baltimore Man Will
Address Mems Meeting

". II. Morris. metropolitan secretary
Of the Baltimore Y. n. c. A.. will de.
liver the address a. the mems meeting
to be held this afternoon In the Second
Baptist Church. This 10 the third OF .
series Of Sunday afternoon meetings
held under the auspices OF the Y. N. C..
tee representing the northeast and
southeast sections Of the city.
The musical program will consist Of
selections by the Rebew Orchestra, and
solos by Earl Ciabaugh. The Rev, Hin.
son Hewlett will preside.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
New Navy Flying Boat
Passes Federal Test

The final test Of the "hying boat" or
new type ,f aeroplane built by G!snr
II. Curtiss tor the United States Gov
ern,nent. was witnessed at the Curtiss
aviation. station In Hammondsport, N.
Y. yesterday bv Lieut.. r. q. Ellison,
chief aeroplane operator for the Navy
designed for use BY the eHnavy, and to
be launched into tho ,Als by being hurled
from a catapult on S deck OF bat
tleship. a., EstIll
an hour, carrying an operator with zoo
pounds added weight. Special types of
this hydro-aeroplane have been acfept-
cd by the Government for use both by
the army and navy. ~,
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Temple Congregation
Hears Sermon Today
By Evangelist Sturgeon

The Washington Temple Congregation.
officially organised last Sunday, will
hold Q service this afternoon at
o'clock In the New Masonic Temple
Evangelist Aunts Sturgeon of New
York city. will speak On Victory Ger
the Grave"
Since the movement began in Wash.
ingtOn several weeks ago 70 establish Z
than go men and women have become
AFFILIATED with the work.
With tho assurance that Pastor Rus.
sell. Of the Brooklyn Tabernacle. win
conduct services. Il 10 expected that dur.
Ing Decembsr the membership Will be
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Hathaway, Resigns
e.. Government Place

william A., Hathaway. who has been
CHIEF clcrk,ef the Census Bureau since
the resignation Of Voler v. viles. q year
ago. loft the Government service
at t:sos o'clock yesterday. Mr.. Hatha-
way will leave In . day or two Tor New
York. where he II to be In charge Of
the ststisttcsl department Of 4 newly
Organised securities holding company.
Tsough no znnouncsmsnt nr.,a .s has been en-
Succseded BY clifford Hastings. who 10
In subordinate capacity In the bureau.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Colored Pastor Celebrates

The Rev. w. r. Johnson. pastor OF the
Second (colored) Baptist Church Of this
city, completes his thirtieth year as
pastor OF this church tn'iy Snec!a'
services will he held at the church TO-
morrow in commemoration OF his long
and faithful services.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
EuGenist Comes Here.

Mrs. Alec Tweedie. an English author
of note. and leading eugenist, will
pay her f,rst visit to Washington to-
morrow. Mrs. Tweedie is the daughter
Of DR.. George Hartley. f. r. s.. ar
eminent London physician. One Of Mrs
Tweedies best known books 10 Women
Nowadsys." -. '.-s...--
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Plan Christmas Festival.

st. Stephens Sunday school will give
an entertainment nsxt Thursday and
Friday In the parish hall for the benefit
Of the Sunday school Christmas festival
The entertainment begins at 1850 each
evening, and there will be Q change OF
features the second night.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Chicago Rector Seeks
Bishop Coadjutor Place

CINcINNAfI. Ohio, Dcc. LIN &C.
'cordancs with a cali issued by Bishop
Boyd Vincent. the Rev. Herman PagA.
rector Of st. Paul's Church OF ChicE.Eo,
has announced his candidacy for the
posit.on of bishop coadtutor Of tho din.
cese Of southern Ohio. The election Will
be held on Wednesday Of next weak.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
STRIKE VOTE IS
 FINALLY COUNTED
Federation of FederatiOns, However. Refuses to Announce Result
 of Ball0ting.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 26.-The tab ulation of the referendum strike vote of about 1000 employees of steam railroads west of Chicago was com pleted here tonight by the Executive Council of the Federation of Federa- tions, but announcement of the result was withheld.
 A. 0. Wharton of St. Louis, chair man of the Executive Council tonight is being withheld pending further eff forts to bring about an adjustment of trouble, which will be made tomor- row. The agreements will be con- ducted between correspondence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27

steak, ham, chops and other food stuffs so high, the beer sellers say, it is no longer profitable to provide edibles with drinks. t.s
 Philanthropic New York beer deal- CTS depreeiate such action, in view of the hotel walters strike. Since it occurred, they aver, there has 'oeen a marked increase in the consumption of beans, cheese and crackers in the cafes. They don't pretend to show whether tfhe% regular hotel dinners or the walters are responsible for the demand. A few suggested the or ganiza ion might defer the hsut-doWn for a while, but the upstate members belelves it surtailing expenses, es- pecially since the recent increase i'll the price of beans. \
 It is certain that the Sons of Rest and the Ancient Order of Free Lunch Consumers will protest against the propesed oblitelation The suggested action of the beer dealers $ regarded as the cruelest blow yet delivered to public already suffering acutely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
JUDGE JONES TO
 ADDRESS WRES'ELERS

Members of the r. M. c. A. Wrest- ling class will have their first social meeting Friday night when a light luncheon vii be served in the banque' room at she "Y.' This is the first of number of social affairs which will be given from time to time to in crease the interest in athletics. As a special treat Physical Director w. R. Pearson has secured the consent of Judge w. D. Jones to make a brief talk to the members on a sub ject pertaining to athletics. Judge Jones has quite reputation as: a toastmaster and speaker and his presence will ad6 to the pleasure of the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
THE FUNERAL OF
 CHAS. JONES TO-DAY

The funeral of Charles A. Jones, who died of tuberculGs Wednesday night, will be held this morning at 9 o'clock from the family home, No. 325 Walnut street. Rev. Otto Whiting ton, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, will conduct the services. The body will be intered in Bellwood cemetery.
 MT. Jones was very popular mem Der of the local Aerie of Eagles and they will have charge of the funeral services. The pallbeareis will be selected from among the members of the Bartenders Union and the Eagles Lodge as follows: Active, Lou E. Owen, Ben s. BrannGn, Ed Harvey, R. A. Hancock and Clyde Williams; honorary, c. A. Goshcrn, Barney Kaufman, John II. Dellmon, x. c. Thomas, Ben Robin son, Harry Clay ton, w. C. McBryde, Clyde l3. Smith and A. A. LeILaHrin. Members of the lodge will meet at the house at 3 o'clock this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Wood and coal for sale. Call 1892 T. A. McNULTY. ln
FIVEASH TO BE
 ASSISTANT CHIEF
Will Succeed A. l.. Reeves. Who Re- signed Because of III Health,
 On July 1.

Patrolman FiveaSh has been ap- pointed assistant chief of police to succeed A. l.. Reeves, who resigned Tuesday night on account of ill health his resignation being effective on July 1. Patrolman Fiyeash will take up his new duties on that date. City protective J. l.. McBurnekt was offered the place being next in line for pro- motion, but he declined it. preferrini5 to remain on the day job.
 Patrolman Fiveash has been in the department for about two years and has proven to be one Of the best of ficers on the force. He has been working with Patrolman Schultz for some months as the night rounders' and their work has been most satis- factory. Patrolman Fiveash is we'll liked by all men in the department and will doubtless make valuable man in that capacity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
FUCHS ASSIGNED
 WORK IN THE PEN
Weighing and Checking Coal Is Job Given to Wealthy Arkansas
 Planter.

Nashville, Tenn, June 26-We'gh- ing and checking coal is the job as- signed at the state penitentlary al Nashville to J. J. Hughes, the wealth. plan CT of Haynes, Ark, who has be- gun life sentence for the killing ot Tommy Dolan, ex-jockey, in Mem phis. This work is light as are all the tasks assigned to prisoners past the mef; dian of life.
 Hughes says he has resigned him. self 10 his fate. and is quite cheerful. His wofk hours, are of course, the same as those of the other prisoners He arises at ) o'clock and dresses, cleans his cell and gets into line fol breakfasi at o'clock. He works from 6:45 a. m. until noon, when din- ner is served. He resumes his labor half an hour later, and works until 5:30 o'clock. when supper is given Then he goes to h S cell for the night
 On Sundays there is no work, and he is given some freedom in the af- ternoon At all times he has acces to the prison library, which is con- stantly being made more complete He reads at every opportunity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- ton can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing Will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by eatarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
Dr. Kirkland Gan
 Have Tillman's Job
Board of Trustees Consider Him FaN. orably and lie Will Probably
 Be Given University Head.

Little Rock. June 26- Chancellor j.. H. Kirkland. of Vanderbilt University can have the Presidency of the Ark- anses University if he wants il. Thls appears to be practically the sltua- tion with reference to the Board of Trustees, who are meeting today in the governors office. Dr. Kirkland is spending few days in Fayette- vile looking over the situation, and is expected to return to Little Rock Thursday morning. The faculty is a unit in expressing the hope that he can be induced to tage charge of the school. It is probable that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
< AT THE HOTELS :
 * < 3 < < + * * < + ]. + + * * * + I. + .

AT TILE JEFFERSON-M. w. Couch, Mt. Carmel, Ill.,; w. c. Kern, Kinsburg, Ill.,; E. L. Bland, St Louis Miss Marks, New Edinburg; w. M. Cannon, Chicago; Joe Chassainz, Chi cago; J. A. McCue, St. Louis; C. s. Mccain, Fordyce; C. P. Sloan, Tex arkana.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-B. H. Glenn, Fort Worth, Texas; J. w. Pet erson, St. Louis; J. l.. Spence, Monti- cello; E. L. Mosely, Sandusky, Ohio; George H. Turnley, Monroe; Mrs. Ella Cannon, Monticello; Frank Plough jeck, Saginaw, Mich; w. s. McDow- ell, Camden; J. J. Read, Onalgo, Ill.,; w. B. Poe, Stamps; s. A. Saunders Little Rock; l.. c. Crew, Memphis; J.. B. Brown, Little Rock; J. E. James, Hot Springs; William Quinn, Fort Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-27
A. o. U. w. TO HAVE
 OPEN MEETING
Will Entertain Friends Friday Night In Honor of Grand Master NeIh- man Frazier and Grand Re-
 cerder Murray.

Pinc Bluff Lodge No 36, X. Q. |. w.. will have an open meeting at tlie Red men hall Friday night to which all members and their families ana friends are cordially invited to at end. The meeting will be held com- plimentary to G"and Master Workman J. R. Frazier, of Little Rock, and Grand Recorder William Murray, of Little Rock, both of whom will be present. Chairman A. B. Smith, of the entertainment committee, has ar ranged the following program wh ch will be rendered.
 Invocation, pr. J. I. Norris.
 Overture, Williams Orchestra.
 Instrumental solo, Miss Gladys Liparl.
 Vocal solo, Miss Ellie Reeves.
 Instrumental solo, Miss Naomi Smith.
 Vocal solo, A. F. McClaTy.
 Instrumental sole, Miss Katherine Lee.
 [ Vocal solo Miss Floy Herrn.
 Music by Williams Orchestra.
 Address, William Murray, of Little Rock, grand recorder of the A. o. U w., in Arkansas.
 Music by Williams Orchestra.
 Address, 'Fraternalism," pr. Junius Jordan.
 Music by Williams Orchestra.
 Address, '"The \. 0. U. w. and what t is,' J. R. Frazier, Little Rock, master workman.
 Thomas Green, ST., will introduce the speakers and act as master of ceremonies. After the program re- treatments will be served.