davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
COL0RED BAPTISTs TO MEET.
Association Is Largely Interested
in City Mission Work.

Colored Fnptists of the District will
gather in Zion Baptist Church November
for the opening session Of the Central
Baptist Associations annual meetins.
Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman is the moderator.
City mission work is one Of the OBJ
jects OF the association. which also aids
foreign as well as branches of home mis-
sion work.
strong effort is now being put for
ward to encourage and help a number
or weaker coiored churches In the Dfs-
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Juniors in Law EJECT Officers.

Officers were chosen at the annual cleo
ton of the junior class of the law de-
partment of Georgetown University last
evening, as follows: President, +. Gro
min of Muscatiner Iowa; first vice presi-
dent. John j. O'Connor of Omaha. Neb. /;
second vice president, Thomas L. Phillips
of Washington. d. c.: secretary George
Mullen of Denver. Col; treasurer, ]. A.
Adonis of Washington; sergeant-at-arms,
T. j. Murphy, jr.. of Washington; his
torian. Francis B. Driscoll OF Omaha,
Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Patriarchs Militant Give Dance.

The first of a series of twenty assem-
bly, dances was given last night at Odd
Fellows Hall by the members of Canton
Washington, Patriarchs Militant. l. O. o.
F. The assembly was led by Capt. and
Mrs. w. j. Rogers. The committee in
charge of the dance was composed OF
Capt. Rogers, Lieut.. w. p. Humphrey
and Ensign F. A. Royce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

come to de- we pile Their granite shafts sky high.
and weep above them. And when they're dead
two years one, and some one asks what they
had done that really counted, we have to wrench
our thought works loose if we'd recall to what
the deuce their deeds amounted We brag 90.
about our schools, where knowledge lies around
in pools, in heaps and slathers; and to the peda
gogues we pay much year as in day the
statesman gathers We hand the teachers charm
ing words; we tell them they are peaches, birds,
and honeycoolers; give them kindly, cordial
looks, when they are tired of states and books
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Solos, Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any price.
o5c pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
CITY ITEMS.

There's NOurishment In Every Crumb
of Meinberg's "Top-Noch'' Bread. a health
food that every one should eat. Grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

$25 so to Mobile and Return Via South
ern railway, Oct. II, % and %, limited to
November ). Limit can be extended to No
vember 80. Through drawing room sleep
ling ears. Consult agents. 100 10th st.
and 9o5 Il st. n.w.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Always Prompt I'm Getting Lumber
and MillwoFk orders out. Auto-truck de
liyerieS. EISINGER BROS, 21U9 9TH n. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Perfection I'm Oyster Cooking.
Phila. oyster and Chop House, 513 11th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Tremendous Dramatic Success, "Ruincd
Lives" Virginia Theater. Today only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Money to loan at i and bfo on real estate
frank T. RAWLINGS Co.. 1425 n. 7. ave-
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 306S. John +. Agnew & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Laurel Raccs-Baltiaore and Ohio.
Special trains-week days. ITO and 81
pm. Round trip. 80 cents.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
LAYER Cake. Made By Holmes

reach a limit of Righteousness unex-
celled in the home kitchen. Every kind.
25c each: delivered in individual boxes.
HOLMES BAKERY. 107 f st. Ph. NJ 4531.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
vARDAMAN GIVES VIEWS
ON RACE SEGREGATION
Declares in Talk Before State
Society That He Is Good
Friend of CoIored Man.

Senator James X. vardaman of Missis-
sippi last night outlined his views on the
question OF race segregation in the Dis
trict of Columbia at a meeting of the
Mississippi Society, held in Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue
northwest. Nearly 500 persons were
crowded into the hall, and interrupted
the speaker often with outbursts of APP
plause.
The senator deplored the widespread
opinion that he is an enemy OF the color
ed race, and that his position on the mat
ter arises from prejudice and hatred. Il
am the best friend the colored man has
in the world Senator Vardaman de-
clared
The question OF race segregation is of
paramount importance, the senator said,
and one which has been recognized in
this country for more than a hundred
years. The senator said that Thomas
Jefferson, whom he regarded as the
greatest statesman that has ever Lived
in the United States, foreSaw the ques-
tons which would come to a head in the
civil war, and urged slave owners to send
their slaves back to Africa.
According TO Senator Vardaman, Jeffer-
son foreSaw the war fifty years before II
occurred, and prophesied that slaves
would De freed IN DlOod
Education Maudlin Sentiment.
Much of the problem Senator Varda-
man said, lis due to a maudlin senti-
ment about educating the negro. This
sentiment is strongest in the no. tn.
where they don't know the colored man
as we do. Educating the colored man..
the senator continued, means spelling
many a good farmland and cook.
Senator Vardaman sad that he did not
wish to appear sensational, and that he
was not but the very opposite-in fact,
ultra-conservative. But this question
has been big one for years, ami will
continue to increase in magnitude. The
white and colored races can never exist
side by SIDE in social aid poiticaI equal
ity, and the issue must come TO head
sooner or later.
Before and after Senator Vardaman's
address the members of the Mississippi
organization enjoyed u rlusical program.
the Mundelle quintet orchestra taking
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

$3O.23 to Nashville. Tenn, and Return
VIA Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Ticket:
on sale October 2S and -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
s1.oo Harpers percy. Martinsburg.

s1.35 Berkeley Springs and $500 Cum
berland and return. Baltimore and OHIO
from Washington $50 a m. Sunday. Oct
26, returning same Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Phone Your Want Adj to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

needs droplight. Handy, useful, saves
the eyes: S1.15. 81 90. S225
1904 c.. c. A. Muddiman az Co. 616 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

kids We spit pay them fc
the that makes them while their thrtes the
the folks who train this boastu nations heart and brain
drties when the teacher day. from
lived long and water loosen
buy fitting monument had ought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Heurich.s Beers Have Held the Approval

of more than a generation of Washing
tOnians. Favored by the discriminating be-
cause they are the purest, oldest, best =
doz. Maerzen or Senate, SI.75 Qager,
s1.50). Bottle rebate, soc. Call West 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
s1c5 to baltimore and Return.

Every Saturday and Sunday. PennsyI-
vania railroad Tickets good to return
until 8 a m. following Monday-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
The school boy or Girl

Ideal Dinner Service at St James Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Guides Homegrown VlOlets
ARE always fresh, fra, rant and beauti-
fully developed. Prompt delivery. l2l4 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Queer Doings
BY WALT MASON

We pay pncely and hand them al the
luscious pluns and when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23

Expert stove Repairing.
A Eberly's Sons. Inc. f1S 9TH ST. a W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
Plan to systematic Appropri-
ations of Congress.
Members Seek to Hold Down
Useless Expenditures.
TWO PLANS ARE CONSIDERED
Both Provide for Budget Com
mittees to Control.
Sherley Plan Would Fix Limit
for Each Session.

Washington, June 5.-Reforms de-
signed to systematic the methods by
which appropriation bills sometimes
running up to the billion mark are
framed and presented to the house,
were taken up today at a meeting of
the house budget committee. Repre-
sentatives Underwood, of Alabama, the
Democratic leader; Palmer of Pennsyl-
vania, the Democrat caucus chairman;
Fitzgerald of New York, chairman of
the appropriation committee, and Sher-
ley of Kentucky one of the original
budget reform advocates, had agreed
to choose between the Fitzgerald and
Sherley plans of budget reform. There
are; Fitzgerald plan:
Add to the membership of the appro-
priation committee the chairman of
military, naval, foreign and all other
committees that report appropriation
bills so as to bring back to the appro-
priations committee the exclusive juris-
diction and power over appropriations
enough minority members to be added
to preserve the political proportions of
the committee; the committee to be
prohibited from appropriating for any
thing not already authorized. The
Sherley plan: A budget committee to
regulate appropria tions; to consist of
the four men at the top of the member
ship list of the ways and means COM
mittee; four at the top of the appro-
priations committee; two at the top
of the rules committee, and the chair
man of each of the other appropriat-
ing committees, with one minority
member from each of all those COM
mittees. The budget committee would
report at the beginning of the session
of congress next December the maxi
mum that should be appropriated at
the session with allotments to the var
ious committees and the budget COM
mi TOO ~
total of authorizations for appropra-
tiOnS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
ON TECHNICALITY.
Trivial Errors Let Boss" Cox and CO.
Defendants GO Free.

Cincinnati, June 5.-Judge Cald-
we'll in the common pleas court here
today sustained a motion made by the
defense to dismiss the cases of George
B. Cox and four other officers and di-
rectors of the Cincinnati Trust COM
pany.
George B. Cox and four other for
mer officers of the Cincinnati Trust
company were charged with alb
stracting a note of $685. 500 from
the bank. The question of dis
missal of the case was taken under
advisement by Judge Caldwell after
he had heard arguments on the mat
ter yesterday. The prosecution had
rested its case when counsel for the
defense moved for a dismissal, claim
ing that no evidence had been procur-
ed to show that the bank was in ex-
istence on the date that the alleged
a distraction of the note took place, or
that the note was a valid one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
REMAIN AT HOME
Young People Should Not Go to
Cities, Millers Say.
Permanent Tariff Commission
Is Recommended.

Kansas City, June 5.-Discussion on
the topics "Co-operation Between Mil
Ter and Owner and "Our Young Mil
lers'' opened the fourth days session
of the annual convention of the Opera
tive Millers' association here today.
Makers of flour from most of the wheat
growing states took part in the argu-
ments. Election of new officers for
the association was scheduled for the
afternoon session.
Resolutions favoring a permanent
tariff commission and memorializing
congress to expedite the pending tariff
legislation to the limit of consistency,
lin order that business shall not re-
main unsettled longer than necessary"
were adopted by a unanimous vote.
John r. Morehead of Lexington, Mo-,
representing the National Federation
of Retail Merchants, appealed to the
lumbermen to assist his organiza ton
in a campaign to keep the young men
and young women of the small towns
from deserting their homes for the
larger cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
FREE LIST CROWS
Presidents Position on Free
Wool and Sugar Strong.
All but Two Democrats Will
Stand by Party Caucus.

Washington. June 5.-President Will
sons position in support of free wool
and free sugar seems to grow stronger
the day of the senate caucus draws
nearer. The tariff bill will be put to
the acid test there, and party leaders
now feel that the presidents stand will
be supported almost unanimously by
the party with the exception of two
or three senators, being released from
the caucus pledge. There is an increas-
ed possibility that no more than two
Democrat senators will oppose the bill
to the end.
Senator after senator on the major
ity side has signified his intention to
abide by the decision of the caucus by
testimony before the lobby investigat-
ing committee. Free shoes, free lum-
Der, free agricultural products, free
wool and free sugar as provided in the
Underwood bill are to stand the ad-
ministration leaders declare, and the
probability of any amendment to those
items on the floor of the senate is les
Sening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
CONFESS MURDER
UniOnist Clears Up Litigation
Over Victims Death.
Tried Once He Cannot Now Be
Prosecuted for Act.

Columbus, June 5.-Lee Cage,
member of the Iron Moulders union
of Wheeling, w. Va, confessed in the
United States district court today that
he killed Detective John ]. Reardon,
of Pittsburg, at Steubenville, o., in 1910.
The killing occurred during a period
of labor trouble.
Having been in jeopardy once another
trial on the same charge is barred
under the, constitution and the laws of
Ohio. Cages confession resulted in
speedy dismissal of proceeding which
were pending before Judge Safer in
volving the disposition of $1,000 re-
ward money offered by the commits
sioner of Jefferson county and another
suit by Reardons administrator to
collect $1,000 damages from Jefferson
county because of his death.
Following Cages admission that he
fired the shots which practically rid
died the body of the Pittsburg detec-
tive, an agreed order was entered al
lowing the dead mans heirs $500.
After settlement of the case Cage
left the court room hurriedIy and is
said to have started for Wheeling.
The appearance of Cage on the wit
ness stand came as a surprise to at
torneys for Reardons estate. He de-
clared that he had come into court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
To FIGHT "HOPPERS"
California Will Use Fire and Poison
Against Pests.

Sacramento. Seal, June 5.-"F'ight
the grasshoppers plague with fire and
poison" was the direction to farmers
and fruit growers from State HorticuI-
turist Cooks office today.
Crops will not be devastated if quick
action is taken, according to DR.. Cook,
but unless farmers fire their stubble
fields, distribute poison pellets and
comb the ground with the hopper
doser'' the invading locust may cause
great damage. The hopper doser is a
contrivance that picks up the insects
and subjects them to a killing bath in
kerosene.
Coluso county which has hitherto
not been bothered with the insects re-
ported them in large numbers yester-
day.
Districts where the land is not gen.
orally cultivated are practically the
only ones that are suffering from the
pests, according to the state horticul-
turist. The hoppers do not breed to
any great extent where ground has
been DlOwed,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
''HOODOOED BILL
Sundry Civil Appropriations
Bill Can Die.
So Declare Democratic Sena.
tOrS-Once Vetoed.

Washington, June 5.-Democratic
senators declared today they would
let the illfated sundry civil appropria-
ton bill die before yielding to the de-
mand that the membership of boards
of governors of soldiers homes be
reduced.
Vetoed by former President Taft
and left unacted upon by the last con-
gress, the apparently "hoodooed bilT'
has left President Wilson in a guam
dairy as to whether to approve it's
much discussed provision to exempt
farmers organizations and labor
unions from prosecution under the
Sherman law.
The bill carries $116,0 100000 and
provides for the customs service, life
saving, immigration and public health
services, interstate commerce commits
sion, mine rescue work and many
other important branches of the gov
ernment. If it is not passed by July
1, emergency appropriations will be
necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
INVOLVES MILLIONS.
Secretary Lane Hears Arguments Be-
tween Indians and Oil Lease Men.

Washington. June 5.-Secretary
Lane of the interior department gave
hearing of several hours to all the
parties interested in oil leases on the
Usage Indian reservation in Oklahom
Two questions involving many million
dollars are to be determined by the
secretary. First, whether the leases
shall be extended; and second, if they
are extended, on what terms.
The law provides the leases shall
not cover more than $4,000 acres and
that the oil, gas, coal and other miner
ais in the lands shall be reserved to
the Usage tribe for period of 25
years from April s, 1906; and that the
leases shall be made through the
Usage tribal council with the approval
of the secretary of the interior.
The Indians now receive a royalty
from the operators of one-eighth.
The tribal council, all members of
which were present at the hearing in
full regalia, contended the royalty
ought to one-sixth, particularly if the
leases were to be extended.
The operators assert it would be
impossible for them properly to de-
velop the field because they could not
obtain returns on the money invested
in the time remaining for the leases to
run.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
TRADE EXTENSION TRIP
Have 35 Agreed to Go-Towns That
VIII Extend Welcome.

1t was announced at a meeting of
the trade extension committee of the
Commercial club today by J. Will Kelly
secretary of the Commercial club. that
thirty-five persons have thus far signi-
fed their intention of going on the
trade extension trip through northeast
ern Kansas [une 25-27. Secretaries of
commercial bodies in a number of
towns have written stating that they
will show the Topekans a good time
on their trip. band concert and
social meeting of some kind will be
the offering at Blue Rapids where a
night stop will be made. Goff, Clyde,
Valley Falls, Waterville, Clay Center
and Concordia have been heard from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
IS BEST IN YEARS
Chicago Wholesale Houses
Have Too Much Business.
Notices Issued Asking Custom
erS to Be Patient.

Chicago. June 5.-Wholesale dry goods
houses in Chicago have done the larg-
est business in their history during
the last week. Hundreds of out of town
merchants are here and all the big
wholesale concerns say that buying is
so heavy that it has been impossible
to fill orders promptly. One of the
large wholesale houses yesterday sent
notices to all it's customers a~1king them
to be patient in waiting for the filing
of orders. The notice reads:
IF you have not received your pur-
chases promptly please bear with us.
The largest number of merchants buy
ing and the greatest number of trans
actions in our history have made it i'm
possible to serve you as we'll as we
would like
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
SUFFRAGETTE LIVES.
Woman Who Seized Kings Racing
Horse Regains Consciousness.

4, EPSON, June 5.-Emily Wilding Davi-
son, the militant suffra gette who yes
terday caused a sensation by Ieaping
at the kings horse and seizing his
reins while he was galloping at full
speed in tn race for the derby, and who
suffered terrible injuries, recovered
consciousness this afternoon. The doc
tors considers there is hope for her re-
coVery. She vas able to take nourish-
ment but could --ot reply to questions.
Miss Dawson is one of the best
known English suffra gettes. She is a
young woman of high education, an
honor graduate of London University
and of the final honor school at Ok
ford.
She is a citizen of London by birth
but spends much of her time at her
residence in Northumberland.
The police today notified the authori-
ties of the EPSON hospital that Miss
Dawson must be regarded as a prison
er- The surgeon in charge states that
1t VIII be several weeks before she is
able to leave the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05

shalPs decision was to be considered
as distinctive victory for the state
court in that two-thirds at least of the
Kansas Natural company properties
lie within the borders of Kansas, leav-
ing to the federal receivers only those
properties in Missouri and Oklahoma.
Attorneys for the federal receivers
said an appeal to the United States
circuit court of appeals would be eff
fected at once.
Judge Marshall's opinion was of the
briefest. In addition to statements
of his decision regarding co-jurisdic-
ton, he made no comments on the case
other than that he had reached his
decision 'unwillingly," appreciated the
Inconvenience it must work on par
ties concerned, but had found no other
recourse under the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-05
YEAR FOR JOHNSON.
Negro Pugilist Receives Sentence on
White Slave Charge.

Chicago. June 5.-Jack Johnson.
the negro heavyweight champion,
was sentenced to one year and one
day in the state penitentiary at Jo-
liet and fined $1,000 for violation of
the Mann white slave act.
Johnson obtained two weeks time
in which to prepare a writ of error
and the bonds for $4,000, on which
he has been at liberty since his con-
viction, were allowed to stand.
Half a dozen deputy United States
marshals who had grouped themselves
about Johnson in anticipation of re-
sistance when the prison sentence was
given, left the room when Judge
Carpenter announced that the fighter
could continue temporarily at liberty.
The sentence to the state peniten-
tiary is the result of a recent order
from Washington that all persons
Convicted in the federal court in this
district should be sent to the state
prison owing to the crowded condition
of the federal penitentiary at Leav-
enwOrth. Kan.