davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

to a successful THANKSGIVING feast as the
turkey itself. so many believe. Your table
can have no beverages better than Maer-
zen or Senate. . doz.. $1.75. dager. 81 -Jo)
Bottle rebate, SOC. Grocers or Tel. w. 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Auto Lamps. Talking Machines. Music
Boxes. Lamps and Sewing Machines re-
paired. 1902 y. Y. ave. FIR. II. Escherich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Xmas Hdkfs., I'm Burnt Wood Boxes, l9c
Values. 1Oc. Fancy White Aprons. loo
and 25c. Harbin's, Dry Goods. 319 Pa
ave. Sc, Capitol Hill. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Our One-COlliery Goals Will Solve
that troub'e with your heater. j. Maury
Dove Company.-Advertisem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

equality Coal" Ends Your Coal Troubles.
Agnew & Co.. $40 Woodward bldg Main 3O6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

You Can Have Hinkel Relay Carpets
AS well as clean them Ii you desire.
Prompt service-moderate rates. Tel. NJ. 2025
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Soc and 6Oc Lin0leum Remnanta, 20s
so. yard. Window Shades. &c, 29c and
soc. Brass Rods. &c and 10c.
Harbin's Dry Goods, $40 Pa ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office 326 ne. Phone N. 4372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
RELIGIOUS EDUCA10N|S
URGED IN JEWISH HOMES
Dr.. Abram Simon, Rabbi Sill
verstone and Simon Wolf
Tell of Needs of Children.

The necessity for religious education
In the homes of Jewish children was
urged by DR.. Abram Simon. Rabbi Sill
verstone and Simon Wolf at a mass
OF the Women's Auxiliary of
the Jewish Free School, held yesterday
afternoon in the temple at 5th and l
streets northwest. The speakers also
urged that funds be raised for the es
and support of a home for
aged persons of the Jewish race. and
at the close of the meeting substan-
tial sums of money were contributed
or pledged toward the establishment Of
the proposed home and for the extern
sion OF religious instruction in the
home.
DR.. Simon urged the need for more
general religious teaching in Jewish
homes, for the benefit of the children
of such homes. He declared the old
fashioned methods are outworn and
that modern ideas, along the line of
up to-date American methods, must be
adopted II the children of Jewish par
ents are to be properly trained in the
tenets of their ancient faith.
Bound to Adopt Methods.
1--WE have simply got to adopt these
methods" declared DR.. Simon: the DID,
methods will not do any
more. We cannot get religious educa-
ton for our children for nothing. We
must reach down in our pockets for
our weekly or monthly contribution.
AT present there are about 700 boys
and girls in Washington who do not
know single thing about religion.
These boys and girls must be taught.
This campaign for fund to build a
home for the aged and to establish a
free school is a great thing, and | will
be ready to help in every way ] can.
Simon Wolf spoke of the disrespect
shown their elders by the average Amer
lean child.
Home Training Is Needed.
I'VE must have home training for our
children. The Jewish children do not
need it any more than any other Ameri-
can child. but we. too, must watch our
children We send missionaries to China
and Japan, and yet there is not boy or
girl in either of these great countries
who does not have respect for his or her
elders. The missionary work should start
at home"
Rabbi Silverstone praised the work being
done by the women's auxiliary in raising
a fund to start a free school and home
for the aged Adolph Sauber pointed out
the needs OF a Hebrew home for the aged
and Hebrew free school.
Mrs. Nettie Danzansky. president Of the
women's auxiliary. presided at the meet
ing until the speakers arrived. when she
turned her duties over to her husband,
Bernard Danzansky, permanent chairman
of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Weser's Blue Points Are Famous.
10Th & E streets. Phone orders NJ. 2024
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
SAYS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
IS ALLY OF SOCIALISM
Sweeping Statement Issued by Mrs.
Putnam of New York, an
Anti-Leader.

That the success Of woman suffrage
means a great advance for the socialist
movement was the statement made by
Mrs. William A. Putnam OF New York. in
q statement given out last night through
the Washington headquarters of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage.
The statement continued:
when the members Of the House COM
nittee on rules listen to pleas for wom-
an suffrage. December 3 they should re-
member that every attempt to establish
the equal franchise is also an attempt
to promote socialism under the protection
and patronage Of the federal govern
ment.
Significant Sequel.
1T is probably no exaggeration to say
that two-thirds of the suffrage leaders
are declared socialists. There are as
many suffrage speakers who are social
lists as there are speakers who claim to
be nOn-political.
In the suffrage parade which took
place in Washington last March BAN
ner was carried which. bore the signih-
cant legend. One million socialists are
WORKING anu VOtlHS lot woman suffrage.
Inez MilhOliapd- Boissevain, Harriet STAN
ton Batch, Alice Stone Blackwell and
the former treasurer of the National
Suffrage Association. Miss Jessie Ashley.
are avowed socialists.
All Socialists Are Sufragists.
1.-THE progressive woman declares. that
when all women vote socialism will have
become the big issue, and 1t will be a
blending Of the doctrines of suffrage,
socialism and free love. All socialists are
suffragists and are working for suffrage
because they believe that woman suffrage
will eventually bring socialism
Daniel De Leon. a mighty man in
American socialism. has made this state
ment:, 1T Is an optical illusion to suppose
that woman suffrage can today be OBJ
tanned separately from the socialist re-
public -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24
The Famous Milk Bread.

Revolving doors J. H. Corning. 80 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Solos Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any prica
25c a pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star
Main 2441.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Fred A. Schmidt. 1922 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-24

Heating Plants Ovcrhauled.
a. Eberly's Sons. Inc. 71S 9TH st. NV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09

WILLIAM JOEL STONE, u. S
Senator from Missouri, who was mos,
vehement in his denial that he ever
had an interview of any sort with Ed.
ward Lauterbach, the New York at.
torney. The denial was made imme-
diately after Lewis Cass Ledyard, per
sonal attorney of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, had testified before the Sen
ate Lobby Committee that Edward
Lauterbach, asserting that he had
been instructed to see Mr.. Ledyard
by Senator Stone, at the behest OF
Speaker Clark, and to suggest that
someone" in Washington be engag-
ed to protect the Morgan interests in
Congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09

study of the subject has caused me to
change my mind"
Gov. Futrell also advises additional
and better ventilated stockades, NtJ
a sewerage system, which could be
installed at a very small cost. He
states that the health of the convict
must be preserved, he being at the
mercy of the state. The governor
likewise advises the completion of the
drainage plan of the farm, which will
put every acre in cultivation, and rid
the plantation of breeding places fo1
mosquitoes.
Since his visit to the Farm, Gov
Futrell has been notified that add
tional windows have been cut in the
stockades, and screens added, so the
condition of the convict at night is
not so intolerable, but the governor
intimates the state must do much
more before the convict can be COM
Portable.
In winding up his statement, Gov
Futrell calls attention to the difficulty
experienced by prisoner without
friends and money, in having his case
properly heard by the court, or by the
governor afterwards, by citing the
case of a negro on the farm, who was
given Fl years, and had served ten of
it without chance to appeal to the
governor. He states that he is inves-
tigating the case of this negro, and il
the records are as they have been
represented, he will grant the con-
viCt freedom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
HIS VACATION IS
MOST BENEFICIAL
PRESIDENT WILSON Will NOT
RETURN TO WASHINGTON UN.
TIL NEXT SUNDAY.
Enjoying Mountain Breezes and l.
Not Needed At National
Capitol.

Cornish, N. H., July S.-President
Wilson will probably remain il Cor
nish until Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to advises at the summer White
House today. The President has been
advised from Washington that there
is little use OF his returning to the
capitol this week, as practically moth
ing of Importance is scheduled in
Congress and other official business
is not pressing enough to demand the
presence of the chief executive.
In addition the President is SO well
pleased with Cornish and the good
which it is doing him, that he is only
too delighted to feel himself free to
continue in the bracing air in the New
Hampshire mountains. President viii
son has been enabled to engage in
some good games of golf which, taken
in connection with his extensive mo.
t4r rides, has done wonders for his
sPmewhat run down condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
New Yorker Elected Grand
Exalted Ruler at Roches-
ter Convention.
ROBINSON RE ELECTED
Was Regular Candidate for Grand
Secretary.-NichOIsOn Grand
Trustee.

Rochester, n Y, July S.-After
three hours of steady counting, the
tellers for the annual election of Of
ficers for the Grand Lodge of Elks,
converting in this city, announced that
Edward Leach, of New York, had
ben chosen grand exalted ruler. Fred
Robinson, the regular" candidate for
grand secretary, was elected over
Thomas j. Darling, of Temple, Tex
and David NcArren, of Port Huron,
Michigan.
Il. H. Shields, of Clarksbu"g, ".
Va, was elected gard esteemed
leading knight over Floyd d. Max
we'll, the Nharshalltown, Iowa. James
r. Nicholson, of Boston, was elected
to fill an unexpired term us gralid
trustee.
Other officers which wera voted en-,
but which tellers had not determined
on up to late hour, wafe. Grand es-
teemed lecturing knight, grand trus-
tee, five year term: grand inner
guard and grand tyler. No conflict
is expected in The last named off
GERS. q,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
PREPARE TO LAY KEEL FOR
u. s. DREADNOUGH1

New York. July S.-Preparations
have been begun at the Brooklyn navy
yard for laying the keel of the latest
United States battleship, designated
temporarily as "No. 49," for which
there is an appropriation of $4,000
600. The vessel will be one of the
largest men-of-war afloat. 1t will
have a displacement of $1,000 tons,
will be $50 feet long, 81 feet beam,
and have draught of % feet 10
inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
RAILROAD TIE.UP
ALMOST CERTAIN
Managers of Big Lines East
of Mississippi Refuse De-
mands of Employees.
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE
Railroads Say 1t VIII Mean An In-
crease in PayrolIs of
10000
LOOKS LIKE A STRIKE

New York, July S.-A general tie
up of every railroad north of the
Ohio and east of the Mississippi rivers
is tonight within the range of an i'm
mediate possibility, due to a flat re-
fusal from the managers committee
to consider the demands of conduc-
tors and trainmen for twenty per
cent increase in wages.
A. b. Garretson, president of the
Order Of Railway Conductors, has al
nounced that on Saturday a meeting
will be held i'll New York for the pur-
pose of fixing the date to call the
strike There will be 1000 men at
this meeting.
Elisha Lee, chairman Of the man
ayers committee. announced the rail
road officials would not meet again
until Monday aid admitted that be
would not be surprised then if con-
frOnted with notice calling strike
within twelve or twenty-four hours.
In spite of the many conditions
which can delay or prevent the strike
indefinitely, both sides of the coatro-
versy said frankly the situation was
more serious than any which had
confronted the railroads in the east
in a decade.
The twenty per cent increase asked
by the conductors and trainmen rep
resent boost of approximately ST.
100000 year in the payrolls of the
railroads. The managers claim such
an increase is prohibitive.
The result of the vote of the union
was ninety-four per cent in favor Of
a strike
During the progress of the confer
ence Elisha Lee received letter from
J. C. Stewart, vice president of the
Erie Railroad, announcing that the
Erie and all allied lines would with
draw from the conference. The rea-
sons set forth in the letter for the
withdrawal were:
similar proceedings in the past re-
suited in increased wages and while
it may be possible for some roads to
meet these increases the Erie Rail-
road is not in position to do so at
this time The demands amount to
an increase of twenty-five per cent or
a total annual cost on the basis of
the present business of $1,2O0,O0O."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
|ELGlN ILLINOIS
SWEPT BY STORM
CITY WAS IN TOTAL DARKNESS
LAST NIGHT AS RESULT OF
TANGLED WIRES.
Water Ran Knee Deep in Streets AZ
ter Storm Clouds Met
Over City.

Elgin, ILL.,, July S.-An electrical
storm with all the force of a tornado
struck here late this afternoon, caus-
ed two deaths and left a swath OF
wreckage in it's wake.
There seemed to be two storms, one
from the northeast and another from
the northwest. They met just north
of the city and swooped down upon
it in fierce conflict.
Hundreds of trees and telephone
poles were blown down, houses werc
unroofed and steeples and towers raz-
ed.
Water almost knee deep ran through
the city. AS a result of the storm
the entire city is in darkness tonight.
The current supply of light was Gu;
off because of the great tangle or
tangling of wires that threatened
short circuits and that might cause a
conflagration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
UNCLE SAM HAS MONEY

ms MONHA
- banks all over the country. He
1oesh,t allow his servants to keep
oley IN safes or cash boxes. You
sau uepend on his knowing his bust
s'ss suppose you take the hint and
posit your money in the Merchants
u rianters Bank. Open an account
~ 90 your money will be safe from
'ourtn OF July fire possibilities.
n. & P. Bank
Pine Bluff. ArkansaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
GOV, D0NAGHEY
IS APPOINTED
Gov. Futrell and Capitol
Commissioners Favored
His Selection.
SUCCEEDS THOMPSON
On State Capitol Commission.-For-
mer Governor. Appreciates
Honor.
SUCCEEDS THOMPSON

| Little Rock, July S.-Charles l.
resigned as member of the Arkan,
sas Capitol Commission Tuesday aft
ernoon, giving as his reason that his
bushes has grown to such proper
lions that he could not spare the
time necessary to make a good com
missioner
After the resignation had been
filed Gov Futrell asked the mem.
bers of the Commission, which was
holding it's monthly session, who
would make a good commissioner
and all answered
George w. Donaghey"
Gov. Futrell then communicated
with former Gov. Donaghey and made
He readily agreed to accept the APP
pointmeAt and went Immediately to
the Capitol and sat in the final SEES
sion of the board.
81 feel greatly honored in this ap-
pointment." stated Gov. Donaghey
for the request was made by the
Commission, as we'll as by the Gov
ernor. and though | have great
deal of personal business to attend
to, | will not neglect anything con-
nected wit hthe Capitol
The appointment of Gov. Donaghey
as 4 member of the Commission was
much in the nature OF surprise tc
all persons concerned. Gov. Doh
State Capitol Commission. He was the
contractor who put in the basement
for the building. He was an unsuc-
cessful bidder for the construction OF
the main building, and later became
governor on the Capitol issue alone
| asserting that the contractors were
defraudiag the state.
After being elected Governor, Gov
Donaghey discharged the old Capitol
Commission, and appointed new one
which completed the building as far
as the work has gone. c. L. Thomp-
son was one of his appointees.
The Capitol Commission approved
the plans for the completion of the
basement and ground floors of the
buildings, assigned rooms for the Of
ficials who will occupy the ground
floor, and instructed the architect to
have the plans ready for contractors
to figure On them in August so the
contract for the completion of this
portion OF the building may be let at
the September meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
SUGAR TRUST IN
complete CONTROL
Interesting Testimony Civ
en- Before Lobby Commit
tee at Washington.
BLOCKED A CAMPAIGN
For Free Sugar.-C. u. Westeott Tells
OF Trust Domination OF Gu
ban Planters.
BLOCKED A CAMPAIGN

Washington, July S-Spccific
charges that the sugar trust used
cocrcive measures to prevent repre-
sentation in favor of free sugar be-
fore the finance committee of the
senate, were made at the afternoon
session Of the Lobby Inquiry today.
The absolute domination of the
sugar industry Of Cuba by the trust
was also brought out
Testimony to this effect was given
before the senate committee this aft
ernOon by Charles @. Wescott. a Dis
trict of Columbia lawyer, who sought
in behalf of the joint interests of the
American consumer and the planter
to conduct a campaign in favor of
free sugar but was baked by the ac-
ton of the trust
David Lamar made his farewell ap-
pearance before the committee today,
in a long statement which sought to
establish and justify the motives
which impelled him to the extraordi-
nary forces to which he had con-
fessed before the committee.
Lamar was on the stand during the
most of the morning session and de-
parted in the Afternoon for New York
in company with Edward Lauterbach
The committee was much more in
terested in the testimony of Mr.. Wes-
colt, who was subjected to a cross ex-
animation which lasted until after Z
o'clock this evening. The investiga-
ton of the sugar and wool lobby is
now we'll under way and the decks
are rapidly being cleared for the ac-
ton on the M'ulhall charges which,
it is believed, will be reached tomor-
row.
Called shortly before o'clock Mr.
Wescott declared that just after the
last November election he initiated a
correspondence under previous agree
ment with Cuban sugar producers, the
plan being to organize a campaign IN
the interest of free sugar as guaran-
teed in the Democratic platform.
inadvertently, the man in Cuba to
whom Mr.. Wescott wrote, referred the
correspondent to the Agraran League
OF Cuba, and the latter promptly
stamped out the movement
"The Agrarian League" said Mr..
Wescott, sis controlled absolutely by
the Cuban-American Sugar Company,
constituent part of the trust, and
it's members are pledged not to join
il any individual movement affecting
their interests"
Describing the situation, Mr.. Wes-
colt said "The sugar producers of
Cuba were, and are in favor of free
sugar, but they were kept from COM
ing here. Various methods were used
to coerce them. For instance, by the
Withholding of credit. To make their
crop annually, the planters are COM
PEELED to depend upon credit from the
banks. The banks are controlled di-
rectly by the trust interests. Prob
ably one half of the planters would
become bankrupt if they failed to make
single crop. The same banks which
control the credit, also control mort
cages on a number of the plantations.
So that the banks or the trusts
thusly have double hold upon the
planters. Moreover, it is necessary
for every planter who wants credit
to be member of the Agrarian
League; and there you have the COM
pleted chain"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
PAROLE SYSTEM
FOR CONVICTS
&, II
Futrell Gives Out Strong
Interview Regarding the
State Farm.
IMPROVE CONDITIONS
Declares Nature, Character and Ha.
bits of COnvicts Should Be
Looked Into.
IMPROVE CONDITIONS

Little Rock, July S.-Gov. J. M. Fut
rell, who recently made lengthy in
spection of the State Farm, TODAY
gave out rather warm interview, re
garding the manner in which the con.
victs should be handled there. He
calls attention to the fact that the
convicts are huddled together i'll {
large stockade, poorly ventilated an(
at the mercy of the mosquitoes. The
governor says rest is imperative fol
the convicts if they are to perform
good work for the state on the follow.
ing day, and present conditions but
tend to the spread of disease.
Gov. Futrell favors parole sys
tenn for the prisoners, but upon q
rather unique basis. He would di-
vide the convicts into two classes
either those which have destroyed
property, and those who have destroy
ed human life; or the moral degener-
ate and the criminal who may be re-
formed Neither the moral degener-
ate or the man who has taken life
could he parole.
Property may be regained or again
accumulated says the governor,
"but not so with human life. The
taking of human life, under circum-
stances which make it murder in thu
first degree, represents a total aband-
Onment OF moral principle. To those
who have escaped the gallows and
gone to the penitentiary, l think no
parole should be granted. The man
OF means rarely ends his career on
the gallows. When the assassin is
made to know that his punishment
will be swift and certain, the state
will have given the public the great
est protection.
THE nature, character and habits
OF each convict should be looked into
His previous life should be consider
ed, SO that only the proper ones might
De paroled. Such a system carefully
and intelligently carried out. should
appeal to the better nature of the
convict. Any system based upon a
liked per centage of service alone in :
wolves the wrong principle"
Gov. Futrell expects the farm to be
self-sustaining after this year. HI
says that failure to make the farm
self-sustaining is conclusive evidence
OF lncompetency of the management.
me fact that the state will have to
90 into debt for a portion of the sup
Plies purchased this year is given as
reason why the farm will not be
self-sustaining this year.
Where there is profit over main
tenance," continues the governor,
the .convicts should have it, or their
FAMILIES. Such a course will lessen
tne bitterness Of the prisoner to the
state, will make take an interest in
MS work, as he is a beneficiary of his
own labor. At one time l was OPP
posed to this proposition but a closer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-09
The management 81 rho pa.t

The management Of the Pastime
Billiard Hall has arranged for 106-
point game Of pool between Ike Flug-
heimer. champion Of Memphis, Tenn.
and a we'll known local player. The
game will be begun promptly at 2 $40
O'Clock Friday night. July II. and the
public is cordially invited to pc the
guests Of the Pastime for the evening.
This game will prove very entertain
ing to local enthusiasts and will no
doubt be largely attended.