davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
MURPHY JURY plsAGREEs.

Court Gives Further INSTRUCTIONS and
Sends Jurors Back.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 5.-The jury in the
governments case against Harry B.
Murphy, travelling man. accused un-
der the Mann act of Turing 16-year- old
Marian Browning from Fender, Neb.,
to Sioux City. reported disagree
ment this morning, but was sent back
to the jury room by Judge Reed with
additional instructions in which he
called Murphys conduct Offensive to
society" and seemed to indicate 1t was
his opinion the verdict should be
guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
r.,.. PAGE ONE.

SOnASnts
PAGE ONE.
TsIssraphie Nsws:
Tammany Decisively Defeated.
Mitchell Chosen Mayor OF New York.
Has Lead OF $4,000.
Sulzer Elected to Assembly.
Republicans Control Legislature.
Democrats Elect Governors in Three
States.
Democratic Landslide In Massachu-
sets.
City Election Honors Even.
Mexico Asks for Intervention.
Mobs Prevent Operation OF Cars.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Highways to Be Shown In Movies"
Rioting in Oskaloosa.
New School Topics.
Iowa Guardsmen Ready for War.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Cow Milking as an Art.
The Fine Large Morning"
Prince Arthur's Wedding Pictures.
Butting Into Responsibility.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Twelve Months OF School.
McCaskill Case Begins.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
1.-THE Red Button
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Rev. F. Fl. Lemon Killed in West.
Former Pastor Of City Meets Tragic
End.
Sellers-McGinley Fight Arranged.
Engineering Extension Work As
sured.
Two Arrested for Aldarez Shooting;
Claim Alibi.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Wheat Gains After Weak Start.
Fine Weather Weakens Corn.
Hogs Slump Is Cents.
Cattle Also Lower.
Democrats on Anxious Seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
st.+. evys Flour choaper.

Des Moines, Nov. 5.-The state board
Of control today let contracts for $4,000
barrels Of -four for Iowa institutions
at prices 15 to 1S cents less than a
year ago. and all Will be supplied by
lows milling companies except at two
OF the institutions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
that Huerta himself might be disposed

to accept.
Soon officials feel other steps will he
made before tangible move can be
made toward mediation.
Mr. Bryan fatty refused to discuss
the Mexican situation in any of its
phases today. The secretary of state
was asked particularly about a pub
lished report that Huerta had made a
reply to a recent communication from
the United States and he refused to
affirm or deny Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
CONCLUDE HARVESTER CASE.
Counsel for Dofsnss Finish Final Arsu-
aaAnfs NJ St Paul Aearinu.

Counsel for Dofonso Finish Final Argu-
.nents at st. Paul Hearing.
St. Paul, Nov. 5.-Counsel for the de-
tense in the governments suit to dis
solve the international Harvester
Company shortly before noon today
concluded their final arguments and
Attorney General McReynolds prepared
to sum up the case for the govern
ment.
John P. Wilson, of Chicago, in con-
Guiding for the defense, did not demand
acquittal but asked that the court dis
miss. the case without prejudice thus
reserving to the government the right
to intervene at any time in the future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
Germany E. Notified.

Perrin. Nov. 5.-Amoassador James
" Gerard today received l"i 8 dis
noatch from Washington for presenta-
tion to the German foreign onAce ex-
planning the steps the United States
has taken and Is about 20 take for the
aettlement of the Mexican situation.
The ambassadof will go to the foreign
office this afternoon. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
Wounded Heart Worth ,17,4oo.

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Miss Ada Cox. Of
Rockford, ILL.,, was given a verdict Of
$17,4O0 against William Rufus Ed
wards. a wealthy st. Paul lumberman.
for breach Of promise in district court
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
TO PROBE DISTANCE TARIFFS.

Iowa Railroad Commission % Make In.
vsstieatlon on Own Motion.
Des Moines. Nov. S.-The Iowa rail-
road commission announces 1t will
make an investigation on It's own mo-
ton Of the Iowa distance schedule.
with view to revision Of the same
for the first timc In twenty-four years
An attempt will be made to correct
many discrepancies which have crept
IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
Arms for Rebel. Wilson Policy.


Washington, Nov. s. The most
drastic action President Wilson has IN
mind for solution Of the Mexican prob
lem 10 the raising Of the embargo on
arms and ammunition, thus letting the
Mexican rebels equip all their fight
ing men.
That this action will bo taken un-
less Huerta retires from his position
as provisional president, Slking his
lieutenants along and thus paving the
way for the installation OF govern
ment which the Washington adminis-
tration can recognise. IL Indicated py
those in closest touch with the White
House and state department.
Intervention was not N mind when
the latest representations were made
to Huerta In behalf Of this government.
There has been no ultimatum. Secre-
tary Of State Bryan issued an formal
denial yesterday Of the report from
Mexico City that an ultimatum had
been delivered to the de facto execu-
tive OF the nedghboring republic.
Believed Strong Note Sent.
It is not denied, however, that note
much stronger in tone than the one
originally conveyed thru John LIND.
special envoy. has been laid before the
dictator. In fact, It - positively known
thai Huerta has been advised that his
own ana his country's best interests
depend on his speedy retirement.
It Is felt that Huerta's abdica ton
would be fact Of the hour II tho un-
fortunate report Of an "ultimatum" had
not got out.
tain thing Is not done by certain time
certain measures will be taken to force
the matter. It IL tantamount to a dec
to use the term loosely and apply 1t to
every note that is presented.
Rebels Hope For Arms.
The constitutionalist junta is looking
forward seriously to the raising Of the
embargo on arms and ammunition. An
idea of what such action would mean
may be gained from the reputed fact
that the constitutionalists have Ave
times as many men available for field
duty as they are able to supply with
arms.
Huerta, 1t is declared, soon would
retire from the limelight once his en-
emies were given freedom in tho matter
of importing arms bcause, It Is de.
clared, his own army then would be-
gin to disintegrato or leave him in the
face Of tho constitutionalist showing.
The key to the whole situation IL
held yet to q great extent by Huerta.
II hs remains defiant under the repre-
sentations from this country. President
Wilson probably will communicate
with congress relative to the situation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
TAMMANY GIVEN
AWFUL DRUBBING
Mitchell, Fusion Candidate. Elected Mayor by
Plurality of 10000 or More.
SULZER TO GO BACK TO ALBANY

pEPoeEp GOVERNOR ELECTED LEGISLATURE DECISIVE
voTE THUS 1AMMANY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAKE eMEEPlNo STATE AND WILL CONTROL LEG.
,sIA1uRE sulxER CHOSEN SPEAKER SLAP At
REPUBLICAN sARNEs-TAMMANTs SOURCE OF GRAFT
GUT OFF ~ FUSION CONTROL or BOARD OF ESTIMATE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
FLEET NEAR MEDITERRANEAN.
United States Battleships Sighted on
Portuguese Coast.

On board the United States battle
ship Wyoming, by wireless. Nov. s.
The vessels Of the United States bat
tleship feet arrived off the Portuguese
coast today and 1t Is expected they will
enter the straits of Gibralter tomorrow
at midnight. The fleet will there be
divided into several detachments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
FATAL WRECK IN FRANCE
Thirty. Two Dead and Forty Injured in
Collision Of MarseiIiss. Paris Express
With Local Train Near Mslun.

Mel,n, France. Nov. 5.-Thirty-two
were killed and forty injured when the
wrecked by collision with local
train near here last evening. The
bodies were not all recovered until this
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
Kentucky pemoorats win

Pittsburgh. The fate Of the loan Is not
yet known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News III, DAY
The vveatt

The weatt
sun rises Nov. 8 at sets at ASA.
4owa-F'air tonight $ I Thursday;
warmer In east aU 3 ntral portions
tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

Dsmpmatao EovsznND were
sasctsd yesterday IN EACH state
whmo this o6ice waS h1led-
Aassaehnsstts. New Jersey and
ynKh1a. With me sxcsptdnn OF
Nsv Ysrk state, moro Ano01fto
tnan republican Victories wGe re-
cuaeA 1t thA polla.
laysand elected . demOcEatdo
Uuitsd States senator, 8laf Lee.
Of tn four cm9Fna1Den elected
xuunuf the country. three were
AempHutz.. The exception was G
d Rdgl, In g. Third district.
Namarhnoetta
n Massachusetts thsre vas .
asmorxat1c landslide and Aeuten-
ant Governor David L WAlsh was
chosen gpvernoF by plurality Of
81 kJ1, the largest ever given .
assnoc1aHo candidate Sur Office. He
:ax1dsd with him into Office every
dsmD<u1ttc oandidats ON the state
sickt, with tho possible exception
Of attorney general
In Nsw York TAmmany was con-
demned. John Pmroy Mitchell, tho
fuxinnist, was elected mayor Of
Nev Yurk, leading Edward E Nc
Chn. ths T1mmany candidate. by
IA no votes.
wuaaxn 0u1s9. deposed COVER
nrr AZ fho StatA, was returned to
tho assmbly fum New York City.
TzA xtate assnmbly WIN be safely
republican
InsNeW, jersey James s. Fielder.
democrat. wa1 elected governor
vath 1 ptrzaiity o6 about 2. 900 over
t1,., rspubucan eandid late, ana the
dsmscTats win oon1nl both houses.
az tha le4isR1tmsA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
M;sehsl. Lead. BY 121,ooo.

Complete returns from tho munich
Mitchell, the fusion nominee, led Ed
ward E. Mccall, Tammany, by 121,209
votes. Charles Edward Russell. social
lst. polled 4 total Of 33,1Os votes. Nc
Cail ran behind his ticket in all five
borough1.
The recapltulation follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05
Ic2p1eul4tlon follows:

AWti. TammaMyite g Succeed Mitchell.
washinston. Nov. 6.-White House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-11-05

terdays elections. Tne ofsanl1. .t''n
vas not only enguhed in q plurality OF
,nr,. 4l.n 10. 900. In which the fusion
8.-.-s.,.-..s nr,+.h., m.~c- of New
~ ec0 -.
York C1fy' Dus n many upsea'e o4s-
t1ic4S severe febuke has been admin
i~4.rad as1inst Tam1nany democracy.
rvn,. e,,,,.- A.no.aa nv Tam
-. .~r..rr, az hi. unlisted, CAM
..-..,,,,..,,. ra-.,.c4ed tn
psasn cs1 '''1a1 - = '.H..'1''- -
public once. no van 1e"1" - A.
bany In January - . member OF the
.rnh,v Many Of the legislatorD
........,. .,- -.+ A>r..+
vno vo''o ~ 10y -.
with tho result tnaS no WaA sas N "a
and-Tamnnany house.
#l>.i.i.4ur. Repuhlioan.
..----.-..,- -. ..,,...a
1ne ~ Hsxs.s. nsHs ~ ,..--...,v.. -. ana
y - FoDoDa. ". = - -. 1.++..-.-e
se 49,. -S. .--s...r. =. ande-
saaa @ p ns0 ol D1o - A
peo0ent ea ssnoensa ~. v.%
Tho 0.1Na,... wSa ~,4 :. = =.
w1tn = 9I 111U0 91n.oe e .Se:.
tnat wnaon tne 1sa.
Chafies =. Apny. ",o - ~ ,.1Iyr ~.
would eelcs s,,. Eosu ,Ea,.1. =. 4ss.s -
.n. -. n.1.~ 80 - nS,+chs,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
PUZZLED BY RUSSIAN
BAN PUT ON BAPTISTS
Rev. DR.. Stevenson Does Not Know
Why Denomination Should Be De-
clared Harmful to the State.

The Rev. DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson,
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, COM
menting upon a dispatch from st. Peters
burg that the Russian Minister of the
Interior is credited with the intention of
permitting the Holy Synod to proclaim
the Baptists as a sect harmful to the
State and, therefore, not possessing the
right of liberty to worship, said the work
of the Baptists has become SO broad in
Russia that he could hardly credit the
truth of the dispatch.
THE Baptists of Russia" continued DR..
Stevenson, contain in their ranks many
of the leading scholars, and statesmen of
that country. In strength, they come d.
rectly after the Greek Church"
The dispatch attributes the intention Of
the government TO outlaw this sect to
recent refusals of Baptists to take the
military oath.
DR.. Stevenson stated that he knew of
no reason why the Baptists would not
be able to take such oaths He said he
knew that the Russian Baptists were
among the strongest patriots of Russia.
There may be-" he said. "a division
of Russian Baptists, who, like the Quak-
ers, are opposed to war on any ground.
If there are, however, I do not know Of
them"
He said that he knew of nothing in the
church doctrines that restricted patriot
ism. or forbade Baptist to be one of
the first to fight for his country, II 1t
had need of his services.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
ANACOSTIA PULPITS
FILLED BY VISITORS


Visiting clergymen and laymen conduct
ed services in the churches In Anacostia,
Congress Heights, and East Washington
Heights yesterday in the absence Of regu-
lar pastors, who are on vacations.
At the morning service in the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church Al
bert Fowler. a student for the Methodist
ministry, conducted the service. while in
the evening John o. Shuckers. Of wash-
ington, conducted the services.
The Rev. William l. Moore. pastor of
the Carmichael Presbyterian Church In
Washington. was in charge of the serv-
ices in the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church in Minnesota Avenue. The Rev.
Hinson v. Hewlett, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church. conducted the services
in the East Washington Heights Baptist
Church. Visitors also occupied the pull
pits Of the Anacostia Baptist Church and
the local Methodist Episcopal Church. At
st. Teresas Roman Catholic Church, the
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, rector and the
Rev. NJ P. Egan, assistant, were in
charge.
Under the direction of Mrs. Stella E.
Thomas, in charge of the public play
grounds at Congress Heights. the school
children between the ages Of eight and
fourteen have completed several hand
some pieces Of wicker work. which will
~ tAS oeSiS "a So"dio
Newcomb.
The members OF the Eleventh police
precinct in Anacostia have been given in
structions in the use Of the pulmotor in
order that they may be able to assist
physicians when they arrive on the scene
Of an accident
Mrs. Johanna Skidmore, wife of
George Skidmore, of 2219 Nichols Ave
nue.. Anacosti. died last night at $50
O'Clock, following an illness of several
months. Mrs. Skidmore had resided in
Anacostii almost all of her life, and for
about forty years was Corrected with
the Government Hospital for the Insane.
II husband has been connected with
this institution for more than fifty
years Interment probably will be held
in Mount Olivet Cemetery, and the SER
vices will be conducted from st. Teresa's
Church.
Philip Chiseldine, an employee of the
Government Hospital for the Insane for
more than forty years, died yesterday
after long illness. Funeral services will
be held today.
Mrs Louisa Danforth. of Talbert
Street, is spending her vacation at Terra
Alta, w. Va. the guest Of her sister
Mrs. =. E. Thompson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
DOINGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

from Nj, Howard GouiA Col. and Afs.
John Il. Williams and the Misses VIII
Jams, parents and skaters OF MIRA Letter,
win join them at one of the storpin6
places and VIII make the rest Of the trib
with them. Mr.. and MrA Letter WI
start on their cruise from New, York
in September. and on their return. .
year hence. they will come through the
Panama Canal.
Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves.
OF New York. will take 6house In WASH
irgton next winter for the season Miss
Laura Graves. who attended Columbia
University last year. will be . debutante
Of the season. Besides Miss Graves, Col
and Mrs.. Graves will have with them
their two schoolboy sons and Anne
Graves. their ten-year-old dsAshter.
Miss Genevieve Clark. daughter Of the
Speaker, who Is now In Munich. Ger
many. will stil from Hamburg for
this country September 10. Miss Clark
will be one Of the debutantes OF the com.
ing season and will have with her fer
number Of weeks as her guest, Miss
Dorthy Harvey. daughter Of Col and
Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Clark has
Harvey and Miss Harvey since the early
part Of April.
The marriage Of Mrs virginia T. BEN
nett. and the postmaster OF the Houss
Of Representatives, Judge william n.
Dunbar. viii take place next Thursday
at the residence Of Mrs. Bennett. MA
Wyoming Avenue. Only q small party ct
friends will be present and the Rev. J.
A. Nicholson will ofiiciate.
It has been announced that Alice wilks
Preston. daughter of the Mayor Of Baiti-
more. will make her debut In WASH
ington as well as Baltimore the coming
season.
Mrs F. B. Loring und Miss Lydia L.
Loring have Joined the Washington
colony at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va. Miss Loring has Joined the horse
back contingent which includes Miss
Doris Haywood, another Washington
belle.
Jerome Bonaparte. who Is spending the
season at Narragansett Pier, enter
tanned at dinner there on Thursday
night. Among his guests were Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
Of Rhode Island.
J. Janvrine Kerens was one Of the auc-
the new Mount Kineo Hospital at
kineo, Me.
Mrs. William A. oldheld. wife Of
Representative Oldfield. has returned to
Washington from a months visit to her
mother in Arkansas.
Miss Margaret McChord, daughter Of
Interstate Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs. McChord. who has been the guest
Of Mrs. Morgan Shuster in New Jersey.
will return to Washington tomorrow.
Miss McChord will leave Washington
again shortly for a visit to friends in
New York. and will return to Washing
ton in time to accompany her parents
for brief visit to their home in Louis
willie. KY, in the early fall
A wedding, Of interest to Washington
will take place at York Harbor. Me-.
next Saturday, when Miss Madeline vir-
ginia Allen, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs..
Joseph Howe Allen. will be married to
William Albert Slater, Of Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
Few Of Cabinet Here

President Wilson. Secretary of State
william Jennings Bryan. ana Secretary
lof Labor william B. Wilson were the
only members Of the executive depart
ment Of the government who remained
In Washington yesterday.
President Wilson. ~ y his usual GUS
tom, spent Q very quiet Sunday. He at
tended the Central Presbytsrian Church
In the morning and later he and Dr..
Cary Grayscn took . long ride through
Rock Creek Park and the adjacent high
ways.
secrstary Of the Treasury. AacAdoo.
VAo went down In Virginia for the
v9ek.end. will return to Warrington to-
|day.
The Postmaster General. who left
Washington Friday for . visit to Cape
May. were Mrs. Burleson and the Misses
Burleson are spending the summer.
viii return to Washington today.
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs..
Daniels, who are travelling through the
West. will start for Washington Mon
day or Tuesday. They viii remain In
Washington for . number Of weeks be-
fore paying . brief visit to their home
In North Carolina
The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs
Redheld. who have spent the last week
at Pittsneld, Mass. viii leave there to-
morrow for Seal Harbor for q stay Of
q number Of weeks.
Mrs. Garrison. wife Of the Secretary
of War, who II the guest Of Mrs.
Thomas r. Walsh at Bar Harbor, will
remain with Mrs Walsh for some
time. Secretary Garrison will Be away
on his tour Of inspection along the Next
can border. Mrs. Garrison Ii constantly
being entertained by the summer colony
there. scarcely . day going by but she
II the guest of honor at q luncheon or
dinner.
An auction bridge tournament win be
given at Pitch Pine Hall. the summer
home Of the Turkish Ambs ssador, at
Beverly, Mass, next Friday. Nine, Zia.
wife of the Ambassador, win be .one of
the patronesses for the occasion.
Preston Gibson has planned an Indian
Ball at the Newport Clambake Club,
which, It is claimed, will far surpass the
Mother Goose ball given there by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. The ball will be given
on September 8. and details are being
carefully guarded. 1t IL understood how
ever. that everything will be Ia Indian,
and the food will be cooked on the open
beach.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum Is at Beverly.
Mass
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
become one of the leading parishes in

become one of the leading parishes in
the city.
Father Hannah is spiritual director Of
st. Martins Holy Name Society, and CT
the Sodality Of the Blessed Virgin. Be-
fore establishing St Martins Church he
was pastor Of St Anthony's Church io
Rrookland. He also has been associated
with st. Paul's Church in this city. and
with st. Martins Church in Baltimore.
In the latter city he was for a time
chaplain to the Sisters of the Good Sher-
herd. and to the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. 80
1t was said last night that Father
Hannah probably would first exercise his
privilege for the benefit of his congre-
cation on the occasion Of the opening
in the new St. Martins
which will be held within a few
weeks. -..-- 49,. 1851.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
ODD FELLOWS OUTING,

More than 1900 are expected to at
tend the I. o. o. F. reunion at Pen
Mar Park, Nd. next Thursday. The
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and
District Of Columbia lodges will be rep
resented at this reunion. The programs
for the day il elaborate. -
At the, exercises in the park audi
torium, W. W. MILAN. Of Washington,
will preside and will deliver an address.
Alexander M. Dockery, third assistant
postmaster general, is another Washing
ton Odd Fellow on the program for an
address. 1t is expected that at least
loo Washingtonians will attend the re-
union.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
DAWN MIST A HELLO GIRL.
beauty Of Blackfeet Indian TrIb.
Presides Mt Hotel Telephone Desk.


Hello, hello! In this Dawn Mistw
Dawn Mist is not the name OF a town
Tar on the borders Of the East, but a
maiden Of the Blackfeet tribe, so beau
tiful that among all the maidens of the
tribes Of North America there il said 70
be none to compare with her. With her
beauty she combines intelligence and a
mind thoroughly attuned to the demands
OF the times Recently a reluctant con-
sent was wrung from Chief Three Bears
that his treasure. Dawn Mist, fairest of
all the maidens of the Blackfeet, might
take the position of telephone operator
in the big hotel In the National Glacier
Park. Many persons will be glad to use
the telephone for the privilege of talking
with this daughter of a famous tribe who
has SO thoroughly adapted herself to the
ways Of the white race
So famed Is Dawn Mist for her beauty
that when 1t was ANNOUNCED that she was
to ride in the suffrage procession at the
time Of the Inauguration of President
Wilson there was more eagerness to see
her than any Of the daughters OF the
white race. Yes, Dawn Mist il q suffra-
gist But not q militant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-08-04
Indjviduallsna.

A condition Of society that VIII permit
the individual to acquire the full meas
ure Of reward for labor, be II done with
brain or Drawn; that viii restrain the
strong from impinging on the weak; that
will nurture q kindly humanity for the
helpless and aflicted; that will not cod
die In incidence the degenerate progeny
Of worthy parents: that VIII assure to
the thrifty the Necessities and . fair
share OF the pleasures Of life. and ye.
permit OF an accumulation to this end;
That they may provide for themselvA
and their dear ones against the time Of
the lenethening shadows. when the days
work shah have been done.