davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Miss Helen Jones 70 Entertain.

Miss Helen Jones will entertain in
formally at tea Thursday afternoon
at the Piedmont Driving Club for
Miss Mignon McCarty, who has just
returned home after an absence Of
six months in Europe. The guests
will include Miss Margaret Buckner,
of Roanoke. Va. who arrives Thurs
dav 10 visit Miss Jones; Misses Laura
Lee Cooney. Nancy Prince. Aurelia
Specr. Annie Laurie Robinson, cliff
ford West. Nellie kiser Stewart. Lau-
"a Cowlcs, Harriet Cole and Laura
Ansley.
Miss Jones will entertain in the
near future for Miss BuCkner, in
whose honor several informal parties
are being planned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Mrs. Il. w. Grove. Jr., of St. Louis,
who is visiting her in Peachtree
Street
Receiving with Mrs. Akers were
Miss Harriet Orr, Mrs. W. A. VIM
bish. Mrs William F. Percy, Mrs.
f. p. H. Akers. Mrs. J. K Orr, Mrs.
Albert Akers. Mrs. Henry Troutman,
Mrs. Hal Miller, Mrs. Irving Thomas
and Mrs. Dillon Akers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Morrow en-
tertained at a buffet supper Tuesday
evening in celebration of the tenth
anniversary of their wedding. Guests
We're their close friends. Pink sweet
peas and lilies were used in the deco
ration of the house. Mrs. Morrow
wore a white gown Of embroidered
net and lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Mrs. WiIkinson,s BRIDGE

Mrs. VanWinkle Wilkerson enter
tanned at auction bridge Wednesday
afternoon for Mrs. Paul Seydel OF
New York, who is visiting her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Vassar Wooley
The house was decorated in pink
sweetpeas. Prizes were a parasol fol-
top score and lingerie for the guest oil
honor. Mrs. Wilkinson wore a shadow
lace gown trimmed in pink satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Mrs. Kneip to Entertain.

Mrs. +. f. Kneip will entertain at
a bridge tea Friday afternoon at the
Piedmont Driving Club, in honor of
her guests, Mrs Paul Montgomery
Havell. of Washington, d. c., and
Mrs. Horace Wright. of New York
There will be four tables of bridge, u
few other friends to join the players
for tea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Mr.. Douthit.

Mr.. ]. T. Jennings and Mr.. H. 5.
Harper will give a dinner at the Pied
mont Driving Club Friday evening
for Mr.. Claude DOuthit, whose mar
rage to Miss Martha Francis takes
place this month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Mrs. Inqersoll.

Mrs. J. NJ. VanHarlingen will en-
terrain a group of young matrons at
an informal tea Friday afternoon %
meet her daughter, Mrs. Royal Inger-
soil. who leaves next week for
three year stay in China during Lieu
tenant Ingersoll's absence with the
fleet in Asiatic waters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

scheme of green and white. A silver
jardinierc of white feverfew was sur
rounded by silver candlesticks shaded
in white, tied with green tulle. and
silver vases of white sweetpeas, also
tied with green tulle. Place cards
were painted with daisies and
tied with green tulle a profusion of
summer flowers was used throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

The superintendent of Unfermented
Wine will conduct the service fol- the
Atlanta Frances Willard Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at the
meeting to be held Thursday after
noon at O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Commencement Gayeties.

The largest social affair incident
upon the Tech commencement will be
the Pan Hellenic dance Wednesday
evening at Taft Hall, to be given by
all the fraternity chapters combined.
Members of the younger set are al
ways out in full force. The affair
will be one of the happiest events If
the college year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
SEWING Club Meets. {

Miss Edith and Elizabeth Dunson
entertained the Tuesday Morning
Sewing Club Wednesday morning at
their home in Juniper Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Graduating Recital.

Miss Kate Richardson, pupil of Miss
Evelyn Jackson's School of Music,
will give her graduating piano recital
on the evening of June IL, at 5S1
Piedmont Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Mrs. Pickett Hostess.

Mrs. w. c. Pickett will entertain
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen Thursday
afternoon at her home, 4l1 Capitol
Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Mrs. { stes.

Mrs. Carlton Mckinney entertained
at the first Of a series Of bridge par
ties Wednesday afternoon at their
home on Angler Avenue The honor
guest was Mrs. Grady Estes. a recent
bride. Pink roses and white sweet
peas decorated the house. and the tea
table held a vase of pink roses. the
candle shades and minis were in the
same color. The prizes were silk
hose, correspondence cards, and to the
guest Of honor was given piece IF
lingerie.
Mrs. Mckinney received her guests
wearing a white embroidered linen
with sash Of green.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Informal DANCING Party.

Mrs. Frank Galloway and Mrs. Don
Pardee entertained informally at tea,
followed by dancing party, Wednes-
day afternoon. Guests included only
the members of the PAGES Ferry
dancing class and the married peo-
pies dancing class. Afternoon tea was
followed by dancing in the ballroom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Mrs, Atkinson's Luncheon.

Mrs Spencer Atkinson entertained
twelve guests at a luncheon Wednes-
day. The table carried out a color
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Miss Shields.

In honor of Miss Willie Shields,
whose wedding win take place June
II, Miss Robena Shaw gave a linen
shower Wednesday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Girls Club Cake Sale.

The Inman Park Girls Club will
have a cake sale Saturday June Il,
at McAndrews' Store, No. 3 Hurt
Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Graham Williams viii be married at
st. Mark Church.
Miss Mamie Miller, of Fort Valley,
frequent visitor in this city. will
be married to DR.. Henry Moss Cope
land, of Atlanta, Wednesday evening
at Fort Valley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11

Bridge Party for Fraternity Girls.
Mrs. H. d. Cole entertained at a
bridge party of two tables Wednesday
morning at the Piedmont Driving
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
For Miss OgIesby.

Mr.. and Mrs Valdemar Guide will
give an informal dinner Wednesday
evening for Miss Leewood Oglesby,
of Quitman, who is a guest of Miss
Julia Meador.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
Weddings Of the Evening.

Several weddings of social interest
are on for Wednesday evening. That
- Ma Louise Ripley and Mr.. Dan
ii Irwin Mcintyre will take place at
$50 o'clock at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Ripley in West Peach
tree Street
[ Miss Fanny Cook and Mr.. Frank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
To Mrs. Grove.

To Mrs. Grove.
Mrs. William Akers entertained at
tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
DONOVAN ACCUSES HoBsoN.
Charges AInbaman with Side-step
ping Challenge.

The charge that Representative Hob
son had side-steppcd his challenge to a
joint debate on the subject of absenteeism
from Congress was made yesterday by
Representative Donovan. of Connecticut,
who has had several tits with Hobson.
The genial Capt HOhson is side
stepping. as usual" said Donovan. II
challenged him to debate the question,
Resolved. That absence from Congress
by Representatives in good health is
honest and justihable,' with Hobson TAX
ing the affirmative. HObson comes back
with the statement that he will debate
the question OF criminality to include
appearances before grand juries on
charges of irregularities in the liquor
traffic
THE issue between Hobson and my
self has been absenteeism and there has
been no evasion of the issue on my
part. 1t seems pitiful to be obliged to
address these matters to Alabama in
stead OF to Washington. where Hobsons S
duties demand his presence. II Hobson
continues to draw his salary this session
by remaining away from Washington he
probably would pass his record Of the
last session. when he was present only
seven days. He is on his way now to
get his record down to seven hours a
session."
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
MEETING POSTPONED
Election of New Superintendent Prob
ably Will Be Held Next
Friday.

The meeting OF the board of education
announced ior yesterday was postponed
The election Of a new superintendent al
schools. which was to have been effect.
ed at the meeting. probably will be made
a, a meeting next Friday, the date ten
tatively set.
There were several reasons for post
poning the meeting. il was said last
night by President Henry p. Blair. OF
the board. A public hearing will be
held Tuesday to consider arguments re
Earding the proposed purchase OF a site
at Woodbridge d. c. for a public school.
]. is desired to obtain the action of the
board on this and other matters. As
II is not deemed advisable. and hardly
is thought possible. TO hold more than
one meeting Of the board before the de-
parture OF DR.. William NJ. Davidson. re-
tiring superintendent. for Pittsburgh on
December %. the board decided TO clear
everything up at a meeting to be held
following TUESDAYS hearing.
The hearing is expected to consume
several hours. The following day will
he Christmas Eve. and it is thought
hardly possible that a meeting can be
held before Friday.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai George lie t. Irwin, Quartcrmaster Curps il
assigned to the Fourth Field ARTILLERY
Capt Marion W. Howe. Field ARTILLERY rycrDtIy
promoted from first lieutenant Third Field ArtiI.
Itry. with rank from October a. 1918. is assigned
to the Fifth Field ARTILLERY. to take effect February
J. 1914.
The resignation tg First Lieut. Josiah II. Holland
Medical Currs, Of his commission as an officer oi
the army has been accepted by the President, to
take effect March !.
Leave from the date of his arrival in the United
States TO March /, 1914. is granted First Lieut.
Josiah H. Holland. Medical Corps
First Lieut.. Hugh G. YoOrhies, dental surgeon. is
relieved from further duty with the second division
and from treatmcht at the Army and Navy GenqraI
Hospital. Hot Springs Ark. and will return to Fort
LeavenwOrth, Kans.
Col. Charles 3. Noyes, Thirtieth Infantry. is n.
licTed from assignment TO that regiment
Col. Frank 3. Mccoy, infantry Unassigned i;
assigned to the Thirtieth Infantry -
Leave for twelve days is granted First IJep,
James q. Boswell.
Leave of absence for ten days is granted Ma,
George c. SshAuans, infantry.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
CLOSING OF ENGINE
HOUSE IS OPPOSED
Recommendation of Subcommittee of
House Denounced by Citizens
of Randle Highlands.

The recommendation of a subcommit-
tee of the House that Chemical Engine
Company No. .. located in Pennsylvania
avenue. in Randle Highlands. be clos ed
and the men and apparatus distributed
to the best advantage throughout the
District. was t,e cause of a special
meeting OF the Randle Highlands Citi-
zcns' Association last evening in the
Baptist church in NaylOr road The
matter was presented for discussion by
President Snyder. He stated that be-
cause the fire department had asked
for additional men and apparatus, and
because of the fact that the local engine
company had not responded to a large
number of alarms during the last year,
the committee saw fit to recommend the
closing OF the house. Immediately sew
eral members were on their feet to offer
protests. 1t was explained that because
no fires of great consequence had oc-
CURED during the last year was no rea-
son why the citizens of that suburb
should not be afforded the same protec-
Gon as was afforded every othe: com
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
story OF The Fourth Dimension"

Most people are willing TO concede that
there are but three dimensions in space;
but some time last century there arose
the view that there might be further
dimension, and this developed into the
fixed opinion on the part Of certain
savants that such a thing actually exists
as an inner. hidden realm, in which may
continue the thinking quality or soul OF
the departed.
This idea has formed the theme Of
many treatises and rOmances in the past
most of them tending TO foster tins
strange notion; but in the December
number of THE Open Court is a story
on this topic by a local author. HyIand
C. Kirk. which tends TO show the fourth
dimension as something quite different
something we already know, in fact that
the fourth dimension of space is simply
time. a conclusion which appears to be IN
accord with that of the French phIoso-
pher, Henry Bergson. The story is in
teresting and ingenious.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
MUCH COAL IS HAULED.
Figures for Eastern Railroads show
Big Increase.

Thirteen of the leading Eastern rail-
roads hauled ls6,6l3,325 short tons OF coal
and coke in the ten months which ended
October 81 last. a gain OF 15g77.S32 tons
over the same period for 1912. when TO-
6;5. S9S tons were hauled.
In the ten months which ended October
81 last. the roads hauled 17.23S,O OS5 tons OF
anthracite. l45,5466O7 tons OF bituminous,
and 23,S2S,6S3 tons of coke. In addition
to the Eastern roads, the Southern Rail-
way hauled 3I27.282 tons in the nine
months ended September 30, last
The Pennsylvania hauled more than
any other road, with total of 63, SS6, 249
tons in the ten months period, of which
S.T1.723 tons were anthracite, 1850, l63
bituminous, and l2.O12 1863 coke
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

There are seven children. the oldest six.
teen. Everybody works. even the blind
father, to make home and support the
dependent children. Five dollars a week
or $50 a year. win help this afnicteo
man to keep his home intact-s2eo.
Previously acknowledged. 81; Cash. 81
A Friend of Opportunities. 81; ]. E. o..
p cents: ]. H., 81; p. c. H, 81; total
VS.; still needed, $25l.75.
Opportuuity No. 11.-A widow
widow with four small children. The
mother is not able to earn much TOWARD
the support of the children. as they are
all so young and need her -eons,an
care. To keep this mother and chill
dren together under good living con-
ditions. IS a week, or $3.50 year. -
necessary-S260.
Previously acknowledged, $50; J; =:
B.. $50; "a Friend OF Opportunities,
81; ]. Z. G., 25 cents; ]. H. 81; 7. Z; H.
81; E. H. g. s., IS; s. B: p, e. =, "a: "a
Mon, s.: A. s. Pattison, s.; total Sfl''V'
still needed. s2ls.5o.
opportupIty No. 12.-white plague-ls
a family stricken with tuoercuIosh,
sieians say the father can only i've
few weeks. There are five children. Tney
were getting on all right until the elsht-
e.n-year-old girl had to stop WORK. nav
iGE symptoms Of her fathers dsease.
TIE doctors say with rest ana proper
care she can recover. -Four doiIars d
Heek or saOs a year, will serve the oouole
purpose of saving the young girl ana
hdplng the family-s2oe.
Previously acknowledged, Sl3.oo; sym
pahizer, 81: Mrs. G. S. s., % cehts, u L.
s 60. W II 8. 81; "A-Friend OF Oppor-
tu,itIes." 81: F. T., 81; B. S. A, y; M. b.
A. So; ]. E. c.. 3 cents: ]. H., u: r. e.
II e: o. O. O., 81: Working GIRL ";
tosl. So. .25; still needed, NE.IS.
,nnortunity No. I8.-Extended-An-
otter deserted wife with four little chill
dr.n to support: another deserving man
to bring to reformation. The woman is
Citing her full cooperation In having
tn, man traced. Al first the VIE thought
sb, would have to give away her little
children because she saw no way OF sup
pcrtInx them alone. 1t will take " per
w,ek or 1855 per year. to keep this fam
liz together-S365.
,reviousIy acknowledged 81; c. o.. $40;
e" Friend OF Opportunities" 81: J. z. G.,
., cents: J. H., 81; p. c. H.. 81: Cash, 81:
tdal, S1s2; still needed $54S.Io.
OpportunIty No. 14.-Orphan grand
rJIdren-A grandmother with two or
man grandchildren to support. Five dol
lars a week, or 500 a year. will enable
tbs grandmother to give these orphan
rliIdren the love and care they SO much
Ieed-S2SO.
Previously acknowledged. 81; Mrs. G.
$ S. so cents; NJ. A. H., S: c. F. L.,
;: "a Friend OF Opportunities, 81: ]. Z.
=, % cents: J. IL, 81; p. c. H, 81: Mrs.
r c. H., 81; J. s s. $50: f. NJ. p, s.;
ttaI. SaO.g5; still needed, s22S.75.
OPPORTUNITIES UNDESIGSATED.
CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
Previously acknowledged ............ H.eO
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
DIED.

EANIS-Or Thur sday. December IS. 1872.
at the home of his parents, sos II
street northeast. HARRY G.. beloved
son Of Harry f. and Katie E Davis,
aged seven Years.
Funeral from his late residence Sat
urday. December 20, at > D. m
SCHROETER-On Wednesday. December
L. 1918, at p. m, BARBARA f
SCHROEDER tnee Frank. beloved
wife Of Conrad Schroeder, aged TWEEN
ty-nine years
Funeral from $50 NJ street northwest
Solemn high mass at Holy Trinity
Church Saturday. December 20. al 9
O'clock Relatives and friends invited
Husband and two children Survive
Frederick and George. (BaItfmore
papers pleas cOpy)
SHEEHY-On Friday, December 10. 1919
At O'Clock p. M, at Georgetown Hos
pital, WILLIAM p, beloved son of
Patrick and kathrin Sheehy and be-
loved husband Of Edna Sheehy, aged
thirty-three years. after an illness of
four days.
Notice OF funeral later
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
MICRO OF SO CAUGHT IN RAID.
"UncIc" Nose Wood said 10 Have
Been Playing Policy.

Uncle" Nose Wood. ninety-siX years
old. WAS among the nine Washington
negroes who tried to escape through one
small window of a boathOuse at the
Virginia end of the Long Bridge yester-
day morning, when Deputy Sheriff II. D.
Palmer and Special Officer A. D. Langley
happened in and found a policy game
running full blast"
The nine negroes. along with Joe Jack
son. proprietor of the establishment were
placed in the Alexandria County Jail for
trial Monday before Police Judge J. Cor
don Finney
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
EXPECTS TO WE'D IN MARCH.
Samuel GomPers Confirms Engage.
ment OF His Daughter.

The report of the engagement Of Miss
Sadie Gompers to George b. Gerau, an
attorney and business man of San Fran
cisco. was confirmed yesterday by her
father Samuel Gompers, president Of the
American Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. Gompers expressed himself as
highly pleased with the engagement. He
said the wedding probably will take place
some time in March. though no definite
plans have yet been made.
Miss Gompers. who is twenty-six years
old has resided in Washington for a
number Of years and is well known as
a musician. She is an avowed suffragists
and takes much interest in the work of
he father.
After the wedding the couple will make
their home in San Francisco.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
QUAKER CITY ASKS DRY DOCK.
Delegation Informed that Norfoik
Hns Been Selected as Site.

ftnA bceh ScicctVu ~ S~
In spite OF the fact that the Navy De-
partment had recommended Nortolk as
the site of the new naval dry dock on
the Atlantic coast, a party Of $50 Phil
adelphians called at the department yes
terday to plead for the Lee BILL appro-
priating $4,000 for a dry dock at Phil
adelphia capable of holding two battle
ships. They argued their case with men,
bers of the Naval Affairs Committee.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels COM
promised with the Philadelphians by
calling their attention to the fact that
he has recommended the construction OF
a building slip at Philadelphia. This slip
will cost sI,oO0.OOO and will, the Secre-
tary promised, be utilized for the con-
struction of new battleships. while the
dry dock which the Philadelphia delega-
tion requested could only be used for
the repair of old ships.
Secretary Daniels, therefore. will con-
tinue in his recommendation to Congress
that the dry dock be constructed at Nor
folk.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
DEWEY NAVAL CAMP ELECTS
Joseph r. McCrInk Chosen Com.
mander for the Year.

Dewey Naval Camp, United Spanish
War Veterans, met at 3l2 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast Thursday night and
elected officers. The following comrades
were chosen TO lead the camp for the
coming year:
Commander. Joseph T. McCrink; senior
vice commander, Charles r. Doran:
Junior vice commander. William Riley;
officer OF the day, John r. Osborn: Of
ficer of guard, II. L. TaItuval; trustees
J. F. Mahoney and Martin Curtin: chap
lin. o. A. KitChin; historian, Eugene
Doleman; delegate to department con-
vention. r. J. DonnelIy, and quarter
master II. c. Porter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
STRIKERS REJECT COMPROMISE
Carmen Refuse to Return Unless
Union Is Recognized.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Dec. 19-The West
Penn Traction Company today offered
to reinstate it's discharged employees,
without a cut in wages, if they will re-
turn to work.
The men, however. refused to consider
the proposal. inasmuch as they were dis
charged because of being affiliated with
the carmen's union. There is no pros
pect of an immediate settlement of the
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
Mountain Grown Grain

MIlerS s ,T5tin!g GIf il !r0fTsiPs B9PsbsII bMILLET
SeiRaising Pi sriadIe sP ssFes 'I5S5 R6T
BuckWheat KEfAL BUcKWHEAT. Try a
CAt your Eroccrs. No consumers supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO,
WhaIesaIers- I1tb and u SITS. 3. e.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

Only One S:BROMO QUININE.-
That is LAXATIVE BROM0 QU1NINE Look for
the signature of L. W. GROVE Cures a Cold in
One DAY. Cures Grip N Two Days. &c
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20

SMALL JOBS ARE MY SPECIALITY. SOLDER
rng rpuis, and stoves. \. L. Haase. sO5 Mas ave
NIANI SCIkNC'E Or HEALTH FREE LEI
for women. Wed. o N SGturu. non
rrRcal clcthbOund book free. ele Colorado BldI
The Washington herald., 1913-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE WASHINGTON MARKER COMPANY.
lisr annual meeting Of the stockhuldcrs Of the
Washington Market C,fmrauy will hc held in the
,'.rr Of the oo=uuany. il. the seventh street wing
.r Center Market. in the city uf Waslington II. G.
80 = "'c,acA noon on tllr FIRST MONDAY. being
rHr -fh day e January. 1914. for the choice Of
'nIr'cZu directors t" the ensuing year and
- 49,, On any ether subject within the power ot
Tire corporation that may be- brought before the
meeting FRANK 6. WILKINS. Secretary.
G~c-O >, IL .s..l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
GOV. SULZER LOSES.
Declared to Be Without Authority in
Appointing Mitchell.

ALBANY. y =. June 7.-Supreme
Court Justice Chester today upheld the
contention Of Attorney General Carmodv
that Gov. SGlzer was without legal au-
thority IN appointing John Mitchell. for
mer president Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America. state labor commission
or. The question now goes 10 the higher
state courts on mandamus proceedings.
brought ~ the governor 10 test the le-
gaiitv of the Mitchell appointment.
The effect Of Justice Chester's decision
is also 10 uphold the conclusion of the
attorney general that the governor NAV
not appoint several other state officers
without the consent of the legislature
Gov. SulZer. during to regular le2lS-
lative session. now adjourned twice sent
Mr. Nitchell's name to the senate for
confirmation, but II was rejected both
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-08
NURSE TO JOIN MILITANTS.
Baltimore Woman Will Go to Eng
land to Aid Suffragettes.

BALTIMORE June Miss Ellen L.
mette. chief Of the Baltimore city tuber-
culosls nurses, has obtained an extended
leave of absence from the health depart
ment and expects 10 sail June II for
London. where She Will join the militant
suffra gettes, OF which forces Mrs. E.mrne-
line Pankhurst Is the leader
Miss Lamotte. who has long been an
ardent equal suffrage worker. said toda r
that ne had ALWAYS been a decidedly mill
itaut sbffragette aud she considered the
work in England nothing short of mag
nIfcent She said she was anxious to
Get mo the thick cf the fight and see FOR
herself Just what the hitherto apathetic
English. women are doing.