davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
RESINOL WILL
HEAL SUNBURN
and HEAT Rash

To relieve almost instantly sunburn,
heat rash. prickly heat. summer &c
zema. ivy or oak poisoning, chafings,
insect bites and other summer skin
irritations. battle the affected parts
with Resinol Soap and apply a little
ResinoI Ointment. The soothing. heal
ing Resinol balsams strike right into
the surface, stop smarting, burning
and itching at once. allay intiamma
ton and quickly give that cool, de-
ligltfui feeling of perfect skin health.
Nothing does SO much TO prevent
these distressing troubles and to MAIN
tain skin comfort during hot weather
as the regular use of Resinol Soap for
the toilet and bath. while its clean. re-
freshing odor is a delight in itself.
ResinoI Soap is especially necessary
for babv's delicate, easily irritated
skin.
For Is years Resinol has been doc
tors prescription and household rem
edy for eczema. ringworm, pimples.
dandruff. wounds. burns, sores and
piles. Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists. For
sample of each, with booklets. write
20 Dept. AS. Resinol. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Recommended by Admiral Badger
PLAN TO END STRIKE FAILS.
I. w. w. Leaders Defeat Proposal
for Shop Settlements,

PATERSON, n. j., June pa PROPOSE
ton to let the various shop committees
settle the Paterson silk strike with the
several employers was overwhelmingly
defeated by a referendum vote OF the
strikers, announced last night by the CEN
trail strike committee. The vote was 5000
in favor of the shop committee plan of
settlement as against 22.0Oo opposed to it
The Industrial Workers of the World
leaders have argued against the PROPOSE
ton. contending that there should he no
settlement action by shop committees I'M
less every shop in the city agreed to
grant the strikers terms
II was announced that the vote in the
ribbon-weaving branch of the silk indus
try was strongly in favor of the shop-by-
shop settlement plan, while the vote in
the broad silk branch was close> but these
were overwhelmed by the large vote in
the dyeing industry. which almost to a
man favored the general settlement plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Colorado is a Wonder
full Place for Children

don't know any place where children are \
so benefited from a few weeks OF outdoor
life they are in Colorado The summer J
life there i, about a ideal as can be imaS
med. and you live there comfortably. I
and al moderate cost. [
Il is easy 10 70 10 Colorado-onIy one
change Of cars. and the trains are % lux
urious and modern. with their Pullmans and
dining cars. and electric lights and patent
ventilators. that the trip is a great part Of
the pleasure.
Stop at the Office or write for intorrna
ton Let help plan trip FOR You. (
That's what I'm here for. Let me send
, you booklet on Colorado with maps and
pictures describing the country and telling
{ about the hotels and boarding houses, their
[ attractions and charges Let me tell YOU
[ about the Iow-price excursion tickets Call
I or write for free copy Of our booklet on
4 Colorado
WI. AUSTIN, General Agent Passenger
! Dept. &. +. & q. Il. Il. Co, SIG Chest
J nut ST. Philsdel phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
FARMERS OF U. S. BEST.
Methods to Be Copied by Govern.
ment of Argentina.

NEW YORK. June 2S.-The steamer
portuguese Prince, preparing today to
sail for Argentina. will carry.a large
cargo of live stock purchased in the
United States to be the nucleus of a gov
eminent breeding station at Programme
From this source hogs and chickens of
American strain will be raised for dis
ti1Dution 20 farms in the Argentine re-
public.
Dr.. Walter Pruce. chief of the expert
mental station at Programme. has collect
ed the live stock. mainly hogs and chick
ems of various breeds. from half a dozen
states, and he is also shipping to the
Argentine $50 tons of American built
sheds, henhouses, incubators and other
farm Implements incident to breeding DIR.
Pruce said that he came to America for
his collection because farmers methods
here We're far in advance of those in any
other country of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Of FUEL OIL
KILLS -FOUR, INJURIES SIX
Disaster Aboard Standard Oil
Company Tank Steamer At
tributed to CareIeSSneSS.

NEW YORK, June 28.-Divers were
summoned today to search for bodies
in the hold of the Standard Oil tank
steamer Mohawk, wrecked late yester
day by the explosion of 200 tons of fue1
oil. Checking UP shows that probably
no more than four of the crew per-
ished OF the half dozen injured the
condition Of only one was serious this
morning. The fireboats did not retire
from the burning vessel until after 2
o'clock this morning
The oil exploded with a terrific roar
and burst of flame while the vessel
was at anchor off Tompkinsville, Staten
Island. in New York bay.
A dozen men are unaccounted for but
are believed TO have been rescued. Two
bodies were seen floating in the hold
while fireboats were pouring streams
Of water into the wrecked steamer late
last night. The other victims proba bly,
are blown to pieces.
Three Seriously Injured.
Gustave Elmgren. forty. ppeftter.
was probably fatally burned. while
Philip LEIPZIG, thirty-two. sailor. and
Herman Weisman, thirty-one, sailor.
received serious injuries. Percy Payne
a machinist. and Third Engineer Van
degrief Of the Mohawk were slightly
burned.
Carelessness of a machinist's helper was
reported to have caused the explosion
Fifty men, including the crew and twenty
machinists, who were making repairs pre-
paratory to the Mohawk's departure for
Tuxpan. Mexico. this morning. were on
| board. A helper was declared to have
dropped washer into the hold below the
fireroom. Seeking to recover it, he is be-
which caused combustion among gases
generated in the hold
Explodes With Terrific Force.
The explosion was heard for many
miles. A 2OO-foot flash Of fame a column
of smoke. the defamation. a volcano of
debris, and the Mohawk settled aft, while
fireboats, wrecking tugs and other har-
Dor craft hurried to the scene from all
directions.
A score Of men who were blown over
board were rescued unhurt from the wa
ter. Others chung to stanchions and rails
or huddled in the bow, whence they were
dragged to safety on boats.
Shortly after o'clock last night the
fire was under control, and the crew
turned on board and began pumping out
the vessel. The stern was completely un
der water, but il is believed the steamer
can be got into dry dock for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
URGES BIG REDUCTION
IN TELEPHONE RATES
Pacific Coast Company's Receipts
Would Be Cut 100000
Year.

SAN FRANCISCO June 2s.-Reduction
OF long distance telephone rates to an ex-
tent that would cut receipts OF the Pa
cffc Telephone and Telegraph Company
nearly 100000 a year is recommended in
a report laid before the state railroad
commission today by James T Shaw.
rate expert OF the commission.
Long distance service rates now In
effect in California are the same charged
in Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Ne
vada. The company contends that accept
ance of Shaw's report may serve as a
precedent for commissions in the four
states named and so seriously affect an
nCal receipts.
An important difference in the rate
schedule proposed by the company and
that of the commissions expert is the mi
tial time unit for talking. The company
wishes to fix this unit at one minute The
experts have found that the average time
of a long -distance call is 1.65 minutes
and would fix the unit at two minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
ALL INVITED TO AID
FUND FOR THE FOURTH
Cooperation In Raising Nee
essary Money Urged by
Committee in Charge.


The spirit Of 1916 called forth
patriotic men to give their lives
on the altar of their country.
The spirit Of 1913 calls for
patriotic men (and women) to lay
on their country's altar only a
trife of money--two dollars, one
dollar or less.
The finance committee of the
celebration OF Independence day
10 in need OF funds with which
to provide u patriotic celcbra-
ton OF a non-dangerous char
acter for July 4. dey that will
ihetill into the hearts of young
Americans--and their eldere-a
patriotic feeling and yet protect
them from dangers OF former
years.
Any amount is acceptable. Con-
tributions should be sent to
George w. White, treasurer,
National Metropolitan Bank. or
to any fire engine house In the
District. Checks should be made
payable to Mr.. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
TELLS Of BIG BRIDES
FOR CITY COUNC|LMEN
Street Railway Companies A.
legged to Have Bought Fran
chises in East st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-An investigation
into alleged municipal irregularities in
East ST. Louis, ILL.,, eliminated Yesterday
in the publication of a sworn confession
of bribery made by Joseph A. FansIer. a
former member of the East ST. Louis city
council.
The confession of Fansler details two
alleged acts of bribery-the payment of
a.. 600 for franchise granting the East
ST Louis Interurban Railway Company
the right to lay tracks on certain streets
of the city, and the payment of 5000 for
a franchise granting the Alton and
Southern the right to cross certain
streets.
Six members of the city council shared
In the division of the first $1,000. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Howard Banks, Slayer, Dies
In PenltentIary.
FAMILIES MUST MOVE
Old Braddock House Will Be I'm.
proved-Federal Taxes Must
Be Paid at Once.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 2s, 1913.
Howard Banks. colored, life prisoner
in tho penttentiary, convicted in the cor
porat'on court here the morning Of Oc-
tober IA, 1906, of murder in the first de-
gree in connection with the killing of
Thomas Elzey. also colored. and whose
sentence was afterward committed to life
imprisonment. died at the penitentiary
hospital yesterday, according to letter
received today by N. s. Greenaway,
clerk Of the corporation court. Banks
had been Ill long time with tuberculo>
sis. He was known as prisoner No. e9s5.
Fifty Families Must Move.
Fifty families. now domiciled in the
old Braddock House, directly opposite
police headquarters. will within the
next thirty days have to secure other
quarters, for this famous old place.
used for many years past as q tene-
ment and rooming house, is to be
closed
The historic old Carlyle House, direct
ly In the rear Of the Braddock House.
VIII. however. be kept open for the &C
commodatfon OF the hundreds of tour
lists who visit 1t annually.
1t is understood that the Braddock
House will be greatly improved in the
near future by it's owner, f. l.. Wagar
Of Washington.
Must Pay Taxes Immediately.
Collector of Internal Revenue NJ. X.
Lowry calls attention of federal tax
payers to the fact that all special taxes
and the United States corporation in
come tax must be paid before Monday
night next or the heavy penalty pre-
fixed to the amount of the delinquent
tax.
Date Set for Installation.
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows, at it's
meeting last night. made arrangements
for the installation of it's recently
elected. officers July I next
Invitation to attend the installation of
the officers Of Sarepta Lodge which will
take place Wednesday night, was ac-
cepted. The members Thursday night
Will go to Falls Church to witness the
installation of the officers of that lodge.
will hold meeting Monday night and
adjourn for the summer.
The lawn fete given last night on the
lawn of the Chldren's Home was
largely attended. Music was furnished
for the occasion by the American Indian
Guard Band.
Martha Washington Chapter. Order of
Eastern Star, will give a benefit per-
Torrance Tuesday night at Polls The
alter, Washington.
will preach tomorrow night at the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church Rev. Or
John Lee Allison. pastor, will conduct
the morning services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

Most OF us would spend Ave dollars on
frecrackers for the Fourth, but we hate
to donate dollar for public blowout. 4"
go writes William c. Baines CT the for
est service In letter to e. c. Graham
chairman Of the finance committee on the
celebration Of Independence day. Mr.
Baines Enclosed his check for 81 and ex-
pressed the hope that the joint commit
tee on the celebration will be successful
in raising the fund Ito help give the kids
a good time on the Fourth"
Chairman Graham today again empha-
sized the oft-expressed thought that con-
tributions Of any amount are sought. The
program which is being arranged for the
Fourth of July is said to be the largest
and most elaborate that has ever been
planned in this city and will provide an
entire day of entertainment Of a most I'M
usual character.
Cost Small Individually.
The finance committee has set forth in
various forms the small expense that
each adult in the District would be put
to If there was cooperation "all along
the line 1t Is the hope of those in
charge that during the few remaining
days which are left more liberal and
prompt response will be made than that
so far evinced.
The entry list for the municipal ath-
Ietic games which are to be run off at
the Monument Lot and at the Howard
University campus will close tonight at
= o'clock at the establishment of A. G..
Spalding & Bros. 613 18th street. Chair
man Beckett announced this morning
that the entry list so far is a record one
Mr. Graham today requested that the
pastors of Washington be asked to CO.
operate with the finance committee in
securing of funds. and that they bring
the Fourth of July program to the at
tention of their congregations at the
services tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
UPHOLDS FULL CREW LAW.
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Rules Against Railroad.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-The SUI
preme court of Pennsylvania in an opin-
ion by Justice Brown filed here atiirmss
the decision OF the Dauphin county court
unfolding the constitutionality of the act
of June II. 1911. known as the full-crew
law.
The Pennsylvania railroad which
sought an Injunction to restrain the state
railroad commission from enforcing the
law. claimed that its enforcement would
increase the roads expenses nearly half
a million dollars annually without pro-
viding any additional safeguard for the
travelling public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

those which will result from a steady:
untiring campaign" said ore member OF
the association today. AFTER a few years
have passed. during which time publicity
In given to the association and its work,
and during which time we shall hay. EN-
rolled thousands upon thousands OF boys
and girls I'M the safety cause, we shall
see difference. These boys and girls.
now easily impressed because Of their
youth, will DO safety crusaders and will
do much TO promote O sentiment for oau-
ton in the streets, when they grow to
The Boy Scouts have been studying
rules for street safety and many who
have passed the required examination
will soon DO given the button OF the
American Museum Of Safety THEY will
then act a. teachers for their more youth
full comrades. both hi and out Of the
scout organization.
The boys who have qualified SO far
are: Remington. Nd, Theodore Forbes.
Hartshorn. Ben u; Rawlings jr,. Thso-
dore Hartshorn, Basil Bowie and C!ar-
ence Fisk: and Leslie Downing. orv!lle
Walsh. Harry Chamberlain L.ander
Stirling Putzki and Roger oesstord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Backing Up
the Retailer

Ii seems to us that 1t Is a
guarantee of quality when a
manufacturer places his product
in good retail shops of the coun-
try and then helps the retailer
advertise it to the public in the
daily newspapers-the one ave-
nue. of reaching everybody every
where.
First of all, it means that the
manufacturer has perfected
something worth while = worth
advertising: then, that he is
enterprising in wishing to dis
tribute his merchandise through
the leading dealers in a COM
munity. and. finally. that those
same dealers in lending their
approval and their regulations TO
this plan of tr!bution believe
in the goodness of the article
itself
II also means that the public
is thus doubly insured and may
therefore depend upon merchan-
disc advertised jointly by both
manufacturer and retailer.
Manufacturers who want to
help their retail dealers are
gradually learning that the daily
newspaper offers the best avenue
Through the daily newspaper the
manufacturer can create a direct
demand upon his dealers No
other medium will do this so
economically or so effectively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
BERLIN FAVORs GERARD.
Believed Kaiser Will Accept Selec.
ton as U. S. Ambassador.

BERLIN, June 2S-The selection of
Justice James w. Gerard of the New
York supreme court as United States am
bassador to Germany has been received
by the German foreign Office and for
warded to Emperor William. who is at
tending the Kiel regatta.
The nomination was favorably received
in official circles. and 1t Is believed that
the appointment of Mr.. Gerard will be
accepted without any delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
GROGAN'S

A good Refrigerator, a
handy Water Cooler. bright,
fresh Mating Rugs through
out the house, a Hammock
I and some Rattan Furniture
on the porch or lawn. with
dainty Summer Portieres at
the doors, will make you be-
lieve the temperature has
dropped 10 degrees.
It's Just this class OF
goods on which we are Of
fering specially reduced
prices at the present time
the things people want to
make their homes cool and
comfortable.
An open account at our
store makes It possible for
any one to afford whatever
NAV be needed in the way
Of home furnishings. Well
charge your purchases and
arrange the payments just
as YOU may ask
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
SI7 10 S23 Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

Bateman. the Atlanta lawyer now on tran
a charge of having swindled Frank
,,ythleutner, Nebraska stock man. OUT
5000 by means Of an alleged wire-tap-
ing scheme. BY consent OF attorneys on
both sides Juror j. w Hughes was per-
mitted TO leave to attend to pressing per-
sonal business al Cedartown, Ca.
The defense yesterday introduced evil
dence to show that Bateman was not IN
Miami, Fla, at the time RoihieGtner
charges that the lawyer was I'm conf any
with'J. II. Blake and III. II Brown pos
ing as the head of a st PAU Mimi.
gambling house. The case probahl. MI
20 TO the jury today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
ALLOWS SHOULDER MARK
Secretary Daniels Heeds Re-
quest of Naval Officers Re-
garding Insignia.

Another of his predecessor ideas went
glimmering when Secretary Daniels or
dered the restoration of shoulder marks
to the white service coat, the mess jacket
and the overcoat worn by a naval officer
Shoulder marks also are restored to the
uniforms of naval militia officers and
there is return to the type of shoes
formerly worn. Mr.. Daniels latest order
also made it optional with bureau chiefs
whether, upon special occasions, they
shall wear uniforms denoting the rank of
rear admirals.
Recommended by Admiral Badger.
The changes are made upon recon-
mendation of Rear Admiral Badger, COM
handkerchief Of the Atlantic fleet
and a majority Of the officers of the
fleet Mr.. Daniels said years experience
has demonstrated that the changes made
last year by Secretary Meyer did not
meet with the approval of the service
Pajamas are provided for the enlisted
personnel serving in the tropics. but the
garments are not made of silk, as re-
ported in some newspapers, but of cot
ton, costing 80 cents a set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
RooMING HOUSE CROWDED.
Seven Hundred Sleepers in Seven
Rooms of Chicago Dwelling.

CHICAGO, June ga house of seven
rooms in which 300 men sleep daily, was
discovered yesterday by the police of
South Chicago. The roomers are en-
ployed in the steel mills nearby and sleep
in eight-hour shifts
The officers We're called to the place to
investigate a reported death. Cropping
their way along narrow aisles through
tiers of cots, -upon each a sleeper, they
found one of the dodgers to be seriously
i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Have a care.

mo matter how
warm the weather
may get, do not let
your caution re-
lax, for the dan
gers of the street
are always pres
ent.. Do not let the
heat of the day
cause you to over
look the doctrine
Of street safety"
That is what the
street safety cam
iOnarG o~ ,-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Auto Wrecked, Company Sues.

Because street car ran into one Of
It's automobiles stalled on the railway
track November 81 last and demolished
the machine. the Auto Livery Company
today filed suit to recover 3610.15 from
the Washington Virginia Railway
Company and the Washington Utilities
Company. The sum sued for repre-
sents the cost of repairing the ma
chine, and Attorney 8. v. Hayden ap-
pears for the plaintiff.
Car 80 on the lie Droit Park line
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company yesterday afternoon COL
lided with an automobile owned and
operated by Thomas p. Morgan. 1716
Riggs street northwest. near 18th and
E streets northwest. The automobile
was damaged to the amount of about
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28

ing TO the confession. and four members
in the division of the second $1,000. Both
brides were paid in 1912. it is charged
Charles S Lambert, who then was n.
or of East St Louis, is named in the ,.e..
fession as the man who handed one OF
the council 81 500 of the Alton and South
ern bribe money, which was refused as
insufficient. Lambert il is said. went to
John l.. Flannigen, then counsel for the
railway company. and later corporation
counsel OF East ST. Louis. and got from
the latter the full $1,000 bride money
Former Mayor Missinc.
Lamberts home is closed. Ne.ghbors
said he left the city in an automobile
early yesterday morning, saying he would
not return until Monday. His friends
and all the others named as recipients of
bribe money by Fansler. vigorously de-
MED the accusation.
Fansler who made he confession, al
ready is under indictment in another case.
He Is charged with obtaining money by
fraud from an East ST. Louis money
lender His case is set for trial in Sep
tember
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-28
Former Mayor Missin :.
ELEVEN JURORS TO DECIDE.
One Member Of Panel in Swindle
Trial Excused From Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, June oS.-It was an
nounced last night that eleven Jurors will
pass upon the guilt or innocence of j. N.