davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
AID FOR KUHN INTERESTS
Chicago Financiers Plan to
Back the Water Works and
Guarantee Company.

: 49,
I CHICAGO. July 19-Tfaat eMfeAg0 imam
ciers are planning to aid the interests
involved In the failure July Of the Kuhn
banks at Pittsburgh. became known fol-
lowing a meeting here yesterday of bank
ers interested in the affairs of the Amer
ican Waterworks and Guarantee COM
pany. of which ]. S. Kuhn is president.
Ralph Van Vechten. vice president Of
Continental and Commercial Savings
Bank, where the conference was held,
stated that it was hoped by those pres
ent to work out plan whereby the COM
pany may soon be taken out Of the hands
Of the receivers and placed on a substan-
~tioA basis"
Will Supply Needed Cash.
While no further statements could be
obtained from any who attended the
meeting it is reported that Chicago men
will furnish the money necessary to get
the American Company out of its present
difficulty.
The American Waterworks and Guar
antee Company controls waterworks in
more than eighty municipalities.
Only preliminary plans for the reorgan-
iZation of the company were discussed
yesterday, and any propositions made by
Chicago financiers are said to have been
tentative. No date was set for future
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
TO ADMINISTER BIG FUND.
Carnegie 1ntrusts $10,OOO,O0O to
Foreign Concern.

LONDON, July 19.-Andrew Carnegie
mas 1ntrusted the Carnegie Dunfermline
trust with the administration OF the in
come from $10,OO0.0OO of s per cent steel
bonds, heretofore administered by the
Carnegie Corporation of New York. In
a letter the ironmaster says:
The transfer OF administration from
my wifeland to my motherland has not
been made because the fund has not
been wisely administered in New York.
but because in the nature of things the
conditions which have enabled me to
keep closely in touch with the fund must
soon change. 1t is my duty to consider
the future"
Mr. Carnegie adds that the income Of
$oD,OC hitherto has been devoted to
public libraries and church organs In the
United Kingdom. but the Dunfermline
trn trast is to be given full power to devote
the fund to the most beneficent uses
for the good Of the masses of Great Brit
ain and Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
FOR RENEWAL OF TREATY.
italian Ambassador Confers With
Bryan on Arbitration Protocol.

Marquis Cusani Confalonieri, Italian
ambassador, has conferred with Secretary
Bryan over the preparation of a protocol
for the renewal Of the arbitration treaty
between Italy and the United States
The present treaty expires by Elimination
January % next.
The ambassador also inquired Of Mr..
Bryan what progress was being made in
Congress toward the enactment Of a res
olution appropriating 5000 to indemnify
the relatives Of an Italian killed In a
labor riot at Tampa. Fla. Mr.. Bryan told
the amba ssador an effort was being made
to have Congress ate upon the matter
at the present session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
FAILS TO CONVINCE CORONER.
Note Left by Suicide Says Dose o1
Poison Was Taken by Mistake.

ST. LOUIS. July 19.-Edmund J. Piper,
president and treasurer Of large piano
concern here, committed suicide by drink
ing poison at his home. This was the
verdict Of a ooroner's jury in spite of a
note left by Piper to his wife, in which
he said he had taken the fatal dose by
mistake.
Difficulty In meeting a large business
obligation Is believed to have been the
cause for his act.
The verdict of suicide was returned
after DR.. RolIa Bracy. former coroner,
testified that q man who had swallowed
the poison could not have written a note
afterward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
CONSUL TO MEET GARRISON.
Ellsworth, Stationed at Piedras Ne.
gras. Mex. Goes to Texas.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, July 19-United
States Consul Luther Ellsworth, stationed
at Piedras Negras. Mexico. left yesterday
for San Antonio to concult Secretary of
War Garrison upon his arrival there.
Refugees from Torreon report that place
was attacked by a large force OF consti-
tutionalists on Monday and that the town
was not expected to hold out more than
two days as the federals were outnum-
bered and provisions very scarce.
Six hundred constitutionalists under
Coils. Cara and Coma were reported to
have defeated Col. Lavarette near Lam
paZos Wednesday. They are expected to
join Gov. Carranza- A discharged en-
ploye of the constitutfonalists started the
story that the American consulate in
Piedgras Negras was to be dynamited. il
was declared. His motive was to dis
credit the Carancistas, it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
AUTHORIZES INQUIRY.
Resolution Relates to Rise in Price
Of Cotton Raouiuu

The Senate by unanimous consent yes
terday afternoon passed the resolution
introduced by Senator Smith of South
Carolina, directing the Department of
Commerce to investigate the rise in price
of cotton bagging.
Senator Smith charged that the manu-
facture of cotton bagging had got into
the hands of trust. which recently had
advanced the price cents a yard This
would net the manufacturers $I6OOO COO,
he said.
Senator Smoot insisted that 1t was a
foreign trust and not an American one.
Senator Bacon said he hoped the De-
partment OF Justice would take cogni-
Zance of the statements that a trust
existed in this industry and would act
pretty quickly in the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
MCKINLEY POST CARD DOOMED.
Burleson to Adhere to Decision Re-
gardless of Protests.

The Mckinley post card is doomed
to disappear. The features of the mar
tyred President are to be removed to
give way to those Of Thomas Jefferson.
Postmaster General Burleson has writ
ten to Senator Burton of Ohio that his
decision in this regard Is irrevocable.
The senator had protested personally
against the change and had forwarded
to Mr.. Burleson a protest from the Nc
Kinley Club OF Canton, Ohio.
The Postmaster General replied that
the peoples Endorsement of the author
of the Declaration of Independence in
the last election justified the change.
He insisted that no slight to the mem
ory of Mckinley was meant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN.
Four Men Rescue q Fifth From
Death at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y. July 49,
Truman Chapman. twenty-five years old.
of Hamilton, Ontario, was rescued from
the brink of the American falls last
night by four men, one of whom took a
desperate chance to reach him. Chap
man was sitting on the iron railing just
above Prospect Point. and was seen to
topple backward into the stream
At this point the current Is swift, and
the pull toward the brink of the falls,
fifteen feet away, almost irresistible.
After striking the water Chapman's body
lodged against two projections of rock,
and this saved him from almost instant
death
When the cry went up that a man was
in the water, four men leaped over the
railing and forming a chain succeeded
in dragging Chapman from danger. Chap-
man was unconscious for over an hour
after being taken ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
PITTSBURGH MAY HAVE RIVAL.
New York's Anti-Smoke Law Held
Unconstitutional by Court.

NEW YORK. July 19.-New oYrk may
rval Pittsburgh as ''the smoky city if a
decision rendered yesterday by the court
Of special sessions declaring the city's
anti-smoke ordinance Unconstitutional. Is
upheld by the higher courts
This possibility was cited by city coun-
sci while defending the ordinance in a
case against the New York Edison Com
pany accused of burning soft coal The
court held that the ordinance was too
sweeping. Prevented the pursuit of a
lawful occupation. and that the issuance
of smoke from the company's chimneys
did not constitute a crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
PUBLIC PRINTERS VACATION.
Leaves for Home in Hoboken, to Re-
main Until Monday.

Public Printer Ford Is spending the
week end with his family at his home
In Hoboken, N. ]. Mr.. Ford left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon and will
return Monday morning.
AS yet the public printer has not
moved his family to Washington and
it is not expected he will do so until
the early fall. shortly before the open
Ing of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
PLANNING TO TAKE Up
CASE OF THE RAIL WAYS
Board of Mediation and Con-
ciliation Meets-0ne Men,
ber's Eligibility Questioned.

The first meeting of the new federal
board of mediation and conciliation was
held this morning. beginning at 10
O'Clock. to organize and make prepara-
tons for the immediate consideratio
of the controversy between the east
ern railroads and their $4,000 train
men and conductors. The board has
established temporary offices in the
Commerce Court quarters in the South
ern building
1t is believed that the nominations of
Judge William Lee Chambers to be
commissioner and of the other members
of the board will be reported back to
the Senate today. There seems, how
ever. to be some doubt as to the legality
of Louis F. Posts appointment as a
member of the board
Already in Department Position.
Mr. Post is assistant secretary OF the
Department of Labor. and his appoint
ment to that position did not have to
be made by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate. under the pro-
visions of the Newlands law.
Secretary Wilson this morning declared
that the illegality of Mr.. Posts appoint
ment had not been brought to his atten-
tion, and that he had not familiarized
himself with the low to the extent of
knowing whether it prohibited Mr.. Posts
appointment because he didn't have to be
confirmed by the Senate.
Judge Chambers Going to New York
Judge Chambers expects to leave tomor-
row night for New York to confer with
representatives Of the railroads and the
emDIoyes and IL is not likely that the
controversy will be brought officially to
the attention Of the board before that
time. Judge Chambers declares that the
board will sit permanently in Washing
ton, and he hopes to have as many meet
ings here as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Denver Paper Men Indicted.

DENVER, Col. July 18.-The executives
of four of the citys daily newspapers
have been indicted on charges OF print
ing certain advertisements of medicines
in violation OF q state law, indecent pic
lures of bathing girls and incidentally re-
producing the painting September Morn. :"
The charges were filed by the Citizens
Protective League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
SHANGHAI POSTAL RULING.
Dispatch Of Parcels of Fourth Class
Matter Is Changed.

Postmasters have been instructed that
parcels of fourth-class matter addressed
for delivery in the city of Shanghai.
China must be dispatched to the
city.
Only such parcels for the city of
Shanghai as cannot be sent by domestic
parcel post to the United States postal
agency at Shanghai should be sent by
international parcel post via the i'm
peria1 German post Office at Shanghai
or via Hongkong. Parcels by domestic
parcel post can be insured, but cannot
be registered. Consequently all regis
tered parcels must be dispatched as in
ternational parcel post packages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19

ATLANTA. Ca. July ia special
session of the Fulton county grand jury
has been called for Monday to investi-
gate charges against James Conley. col
ored, sweeper Of the National Pencil
Companys factory, I'm connection with
the murder Of Mary Phagan. The trial
of Lee M. Frank. factory superintendent,
cN"rP"d with the girls murder, is set for
July 28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Eight Thousand Join Strike.

hIEl' Germany. July 19-Eght thou
sand workmen in the shipbuilding yards
mere have Joined in the strike started by
1000 men at Hamburg July IA. Indica-
tons point to the strike snreadina to
other shipbuilding yards OH the Baltic
sea, Al ststtin 900 riveters laid. down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Will Supply Needed Cash.
H0NORS IN DISPUTE.
Mississippi Claims First Woman Re-
ceiyer of Public Moneys.

California's claim to having the first
woman receiver of United States land
office has been disputed.
Mrs Anita H. Mckee of Jackson, Miss.
who is now Mrs. Anita II. Swift and
spends considerable time with her daugh-
ter at 1918 18th street northwest claims
to hold the distinction. Mrs. Mckee was
appointed receiver of public moneys for
the state of Mississippi by President Har-
rison December 8. 1880. Mrs Mckee suc-
ceeded in the Office her husband, the late
Gen. George c. Mckee. at one time
member of Congress from the state of
Mississippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
on at least his shoes, hat and one or
two outer garments? They were left
behind. as the photographs show.
Huerta Little Known.

Three years ago Huerta had never
been heard of in Mexico. Three years
ago he was saloon habitue, penniless,
and begged. actually begged. Tor drinks
in the cafes He entered the army. won
some little promotion, and was in the
campaign in the north, and my husband
promoted him again and again. rapidly.
He Is man of the common people,
even now has habits that no pretended
ruler in modern days should have.
Mexico has indeed come to a sad
position. when there is even discussion
of such a man as ruler. He, Diaz. Mon
dragon and Banquet know who gave
the order for the assassination OF Senior
Madero and Senior Suarez. Should these
murderers be recognized as the rulers
of the Mexican people whom they have
betrayed? Not by any enlightened coun-
try. Who accepts Huerta accepts his
acts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
Causeless Run on New Haven Bank.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July ia run
on the New Haven Savings Bank. con-
sidered one Of the strongest institutions
in the city, occurred yesterday. Depositors
were paid as fast as they presented their
books. The officials Of the bank say II is
able to meet all Indebtedness and has O
large surplus available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-19
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and probably
Sunday. with light Winds, mostly
northwest.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE SEVEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
Society <
Personal
Fashion

quarters and went south ana We
from there. M
Through all her conversation thoG@
ran frequent reference TO NJ
Walters. and when she reached t.
point In her narrative relating 10 ~
husbands death. Mrs. Walters faltGG1
ed and stopped altogether. IT.
quite unintentionally. ] Learned .thG|
the stage. since he ceased TO ltxe, 1
not the place II was for the wouoG
who spent an ordinary lifetime wogl1;
Ing beside her f1rst love.
She's still before the publi8< Ar
she's as fond OF appreciation a eve
but she works now to be In tko ~
mosphere and with tho kind Of 49,
pie her husband loved. 81 could6A(
live II didn't work. I'd b 70 l0ItS'
ly," she told me.
Mrs. Walters IL q member OF IL
Philadelphia Lubin stock company q
moving picture players.
Recently she spent several month";
up In Maine taking the chief char
acter parts In some interesting out.
door pictures. VI.
When asked her to mention faV
Of her favorite pictures she said
THE One Horse Shay" "T'he lOjf
Oaken Bucket" and Tho vilias<
Blacksmith"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08

But ] do not think that We can
legislate marriage into perfect
state. We can say that the physi-
cally and mentally unfit shall not
marry, but unhappy marriages have
been known between those who. by
every standard might be perfectly
Mt. The point is whether two peo-
pie that express desire to marry
are physically, mentally and spirit
ually mated.
And who can tell this?
Boys and girls must be educated
for marriage Marriage, II seems &c
me. is very different from Just 10y
Ing Marriage is the great bust ness
or life. 1t means the building OF n
home. the beginning Of family, the
taking or your place as one OF the
great units which go TO make up the
nation.
Many impressionable people may
think that this view OF marriage IL
from the cold standpoint OF woman
who is sufficient unto herself and
who has never married. yet an un-
married woman might know great
love that had taken her of her feet
and driven her bruised and broken
against the reef OF despair after n
short time Of clear sailing in the d.
rection OF the isle OF eternal bliss
Such rocks can be found outside
as we'll as inside the harbor OF we'd
lock.
Marriage is no miracle by which
two selfish. thoughtless people can
be charged Immediately into an eIe-
ment OF strength and an abiding
force
And If one partner is selfish and
weak and the ether strong and big,
should the weak one be allowed TO
drag the other down? Should one
pay for such mistake by lifelong
regret?
am not advocating marriage
without love. but ] do think that II
should be instilled into every child
as soon as IT can understand that
from the zine romantic love was
nrst put into words by Dante. all
actual history--not story book his
tory--has teemed with illustration of
its f1eeting span,
II should further be impressed
upon children that the success of
marriage and the diminishing OF di-
vorce will not depend alone upon the
mating OF all those men and women
who are seized with n sudden desire
Tor each other that makes the rest
or the world seem naught, but upon
the calmer strength OF conjugal af
lection. mutual strength of char
acter, broad outlook and universal
tolerance,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
BY HELEN WARE.

A little while before her last wedding Lillian Russe
was asked to write something about marriage.
She answered that she particularly unfortunate
choice a spokeswoman on the subject as her expert
ence experience OF all the women OF her famy
had been most ldistressing sometimes think II all
women a honest and frank as Miss Russeii was
We might very interesting data on what mar
risd women really think OF marriage. The trouble Is
that who talk do not say what they really
think they what they think you think they shouo
think!
suppose It is because playing in Paul Arm
strouxs new play THE Escape'-in which the critics
have seen thesis marriagethat every interviewer
asking me how regard marriage and divorce
Well l am going to answer that question here. once
for ALL although II is an open question whether
who have married. have any moral right TO air
my ideas subject who knows that marriage
involves not only the lives OF individual themselves
but the whole fabric society and the hope OF the
- To marry much important occurrence In life
than de-
When you are dead it is all but when marry
II has Just begun!
think the great defect in our conventional ideas OF
marriage that marry upon the suppostion that all
that Ia necessary happy wedlock is romantic love
This is preached from pulpits 1T is written in
our books; Ia portrayed In our pictures 1t is played
upon stage; II is taught In our schools.
The only question that is asked OF US when We marry
is do you love this mann
This man" may be everything physically and men
tally that he should not be-bu because happen to
feel an emotion which do understand when
him or hear his name mentioned gives
understand this is the you should marry.
Mothers and ia hers give smiling consent and the state
complacently issues permit Then, II fnd that the
dream is and that have made terrible mis-
takeif you find love has ended and life drags
on. fathers and mothers say. You must bear your
burden and the state I'VE cannot help
certain laws have been transgessed by the
other"
Today many people thinking that they make
laws which will surround marriage with safeguard
and the alarming rush toward wholesale divorce
which seems to be the tendency just
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08

anecdote and gossip OF the stage and
stage folk as she sees them through
the eyes OF memory.
Mrs Walters commenced her the
atricaI career at the Theater Royal,
Glasgow. Scotland, playing ingenue
roles opposite Sir Henry Irving. who
was then the Juvenile man OF the
company. Her husband. the late
George w. Walters, was the stage
manager.
Little by little this woman of the
yesterday told me the progress Of her
stage career from the day when she
proudly took ~a~~child's part. without
lines, up~t0 the point where she was
n walking lady" then talking
lady and finally the lead In her~hus.
bands company in this country.
For years. as the oId-timers will
remember she and her husband had
a company n MeVicker's theater.
, chicago. They made that their head
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08
CAROLINE GOES "PlE
CRUST CRiNklES"
A GOOD ME is a work OF art.

A good pie Is a work OF art.
A good mince pie Is a master
piece.
Have everything very cold
but the oven--when making
pies.
The top crust OF a pie has a
right to feel above the lower
one.
It's a poor pie that can grease
It's own pan.
Work rapidly. To loiter whom
making pie crust, usually spoils
the pie.
BE extravagant with shorten
ing and q tight wad" with
-four.
Pie she'll! Baked under-crust
ready for filling.
Bake pie shells over An in
verified pie pan-thus avoiding
the sides OF the crust sinking
into the middle. When baked,
turn the pan over. put the bak-
ed crust In and fill.
DO not handle pie crust. Try
to make pie by touching the
crust no more than Ave times
once 10 place on board, again
tn At In pan. again TO put top
crust on board, and again to
put on pan. Press both crusts
together with fork all the way
round and cut OF crust from
pan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08

terian church. The Rev. John Britain
clark. pastor Of the church. WHO spent
cons siderable time last fall in the Wal
oensian valley in Italy, will give az H.
Illustrated talk on the place, it's people
ana the religious movement which has
made the name Waldensian known all
over the world.
In the Gray branch library Tuesday
evening. Mrs. II. J. Maxwell Grylls will
give an illustrated talk on Spain, i"
and at the same hour in Scripps
branch library Edgar A. Guest viii
give readings from his own works.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Mckay. who
have been In the south for several
weeks. have returned home.
The following delegates from De
troit to the fourth biennial convention
OF the y. W. &. \. to be held i'm Rich
mond. Va, April 9-15, left Detroit,
Tuesday afternoon; Miss Alice Re-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-08

Charles r. Chadsey Miss Mercy J
Hayes. and DR.. Frederick c. Kidner
the latter of Grace hospital stan. who
VIII give special talk illustrated
with the stereOpticon
%
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. SindeH of Day.
ton, o., are the guests of Mrs Iosepb
Stackhouse, No. 539 Third-ave.-NIr
Sindelis sister. The Sinde!ls lost All
OF their earthly belongings in the
Dayton food.
The Michigan College OF Mines club
OF Detroit, will meet, Tuesday even.
ing, in the Hotel Ste. Claire.
o.
Inc Woman's guild OF St pauI's
episcopal cathedral. will give sam
pie sale. Tuesday and "Wednesday
evenings, in the parish house. In adj
dition TO the attractive samples" 10
be offered for sale. there will be a
program OF music, theatricals ard
tableauX.
Nahum SokOlow one OF the fore
most Jewish publicists, scholars and
writer's In Russia, Will give an au-
dress. Tuesday evening, in Sha'are
Zedek synagogue. and on Wednesday
evening. in Beth Jacob synagogue.
Thursday evening. Herr Sokolow viii
be the guest OF honor at banquet in
Sha are Zedek building.